The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-09-20 00:00:00

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ODISSA. AMINIST 41-#:;111,11alion from
Constantinople, dot tke moderate party in the Divan. whir&
during the negotiations with Lord Strangford always ad.
vised concession, has again acquired soma infinenee,by the
circumstance that Sadik Medi, (the domed Kiaja Bey)
has been again taken into favour by the Sultan; and appoint-
ed Intendant of Artillery. The diplomatic body are not I
little rejoiced at it ; end it appears that Lord Strangford
has had great influence on Obis occasion. It was chiefly by
his Lordship's powerful intervention that peace was con-
cluded with Persia at &serum, on the 16th of July. •
MA RS 11.1111, August 49.—We have here letters frost
Cork of the beginning of this month. The Turks have
celebrated in their fortresses a victory which their army,
they say, has gained over the Greeks. However, they give
no particulars, not even the time or place. Other accounts
say, that the Turks bad at first some advantage, but were
afterwards defeated by the Greeks. No positive information
had been received at Cede. There has been no naval
action between the Captain Packs and the Greek fleet.—
The latter, up to the end of Jely, bad not entered the
lonian Sea, bet is said to be stationed near Cingo, to ob-
I serve the enemy. It does not find itself strong enough to
undertake any thing, being particularly in want of large
ships. It will therefore not be able to hinder the Turkish
Admiral from returning to the Archipelago when he
thinks fit.

land the,

FRANKFORT, SSP?. 10.—The Bavarian frostier town of
111!,'svas nearly destroyed by fire, oa the 4th. It brake out
at nine in the morning, and the wind being very high, all
the houses in the principal streets, and is many others. The
Church, the Town Hall, &c. were consumed before mid-
night. The number of houses stated to be consumed is
400. The little town of Nenbrunn, four leagues from
Wertzbiwg, was visited by a similar calamity the morning
before. Above 100 buildings, with the harvest that was
just housed, and;, considerable quantity of cattle were de-
stroyed. The unfortunate inhabitants are sheltered in the
Church, the School, the Parsonage, and the few buildings
that have escaped the dames.

The Royalist faction of Spain bas expressed itself loudly
against the interference of the French authorities, to pre-
vent the general persecution of the' Liberals; and if the
Army of the Faith was not .utterly contemptible io point of
numbers, and influence, the parties would have been likely
enough to come to blows. if the documents were cot be-
fore us, we should have some difficulty in believing that
there could exist a race of such incorrigible blockheads as
these Spanish Royalists. Slavery, it would seem, is their
only wish. They delight in their chains,and fee: an incom-
prehensible pleasure in servility. There is something so very
despicable about their ideas, and conduct, that they deserve
the fate they solicit, and ought to be trodden under foot, since
they offer themselves to such indignity. The silly wretches
disclaim innovation; yet they add they will " never refuse
" to agree to any innovation which the King, their Lord.
" might think proper to make, as emanating from himself,
" in the different branches of administration and justice,
" according as he may be advised, by those respectable
" subjects and bodies so distinguished for their loyalty
" with whom he may deliberate," &c. They see well
enough that a king must be a puppet in the hands of
others: and while they talk of measures emanating from
himself, they show that nothing.' ought to emsnate from
such a source. To be of any value, a King should not need
the assistance of a Council. If he acts by the advice of
others, those whoogive the advice are the real agents.
Councils are necessary to Kings, but Kings are not neces
sary to Councils. This remark alone is stifficient to destroy
all the argenseots in favour of absolute hereditary autho-
rity. It cannot be exercised. Nature disowns it, and bars
its preteasious by an impossibility of their execution. The
greatest tyrants have always been the slaves of their
minions. The Imam among the Spanish Royalists only
want the King in their hands, in order that they may make
use of the authority which they would pretend to restore to
him. They know well enough that be has not the ordinary
talent of a hums being. They know that he is vindictive
and imbecile—that he is totally unfitted for government—
and they do sot mean that he should govern, but that they
should govern in his name. The French do not
appear to have made up their minds as to what
course it will be advisable to pursue in Spain.—
At the period of issuing the famous A ndujar decree, it is
evident they thought it necessary to lean to the moderate
side. This, however, dienot conciliate the moderate party ;

and it exasperated to madness the furious partizans of des.
podia). It was probably a mere feint on the part of the
I Duke d'Angoulease, to induce the Codes to treat ;
Wing that they could not be over-reached by any affec-
tation of a regard for liberal principl, a, it has been aban-
doned, and the muzzle applied to the Royalist fActiou, has
been partly removed.

The French accounts represent Cadiz as the scene of
such disturbances, that it is really wonderful that the be
siegers do not enter the gates. Erery body within the
walls,they say,are in their favour. The people are crying oat
for an absolute King; and the soldiers refuse to fire upon
them, at the command of their officers. Whole companies
of artillery spike their guns, and go over to the French;
and yet the besiegers remain outside the walls'. This is

" passiog strange;" but the French journalists are accus
tuned to psalm these demands upon our credulity. ►t
would be very satisfactory to Mambos, the French managt
to become so well acquainted with what passes in a plats
with which they have no communication.

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It is said that the Governor of Gediz dyer entertaieed
say seriood disposition to ow/estate, bat that be bad Gen
eise liaz of tense to the Preach howl quarters, and alloweg
**Dike 4s Quiche an interview with the King, solely win
a view of gaining time, partly to render more complastle
defences of the city, but priactpally that be must remove
to a distant part of Wit a large magasine of gunpowder,
which, since the French had taken the 'Prodder., was ex.
posed to the shot fired from its batteries; such was the
account radioed is Paris on Tuesday.

PIIILADILPHIA. August 2l.—We bare received the ed
rums paper. HI Colombiane,as late a., July 30, inclusive.—.
The paper of July 30 mentions, that oo the Sunday pre.
ceding. appeared off La Ouayra. the two Preach Gigate,
Thetis end Constantia, of 4$ gams and 300 men each; the
former commanded by the Heron de Harteyille, and the
latter by the Conde St. Simon. After hiving communicated
with the shore. they proceeded to leeward, (or the avowed
object of capturing the Spanish squadron commanded by
Commodore La Horde. The ealy European news which
they furnished was that the French has established a Ite•
gene)? and Ministry in Madrid.

-
A Philadelphia paper of the 22d ult. says—" Edward
Short alias M Girr, lately arrested in Philadelphia on a
charge of murder alleged to have been committed in Ire-
land upwards of two years ago. has bete discharged by
Chief Justice Tilghman, on the ground. Ist. that the evi.l
deuce was insufficient to warrant his detention, bad the
alleged crime bees committed in this country; and
2d, that supposing the evidence to have been &efficient, hi.
arrest was " illegal," and he could not have been deta.tied
in prison for subsequent delivery to the Brit4h Gorrie.
meut.'

The Dubtin &coin' Post contains a long Report of aa I
investigation of four days,hy the Magistrates orders district,
into the circurnstancesconuected with the affray at Slob-
berms, in which au attempt to levy tithes by the aid of the
police. led to the loss of several lives. Mr. Blacker, on the
part of the Magistrates, declared at the close of the inv..tigation, that Mr. Morritt. the clergyman, hal acted is
conformity to the laws, but that the system he pnrsaed
rendered him obnoxious to the people,wboconcrieet them-
selves oppressed and harassed ; though he observed " that
be had seen no evidence of oppression which should war•
rant the oppositionMr.Morritt experienced in the country."
I n consequence of thedirections given by the Right Hoc
the Lord Mayor, as Conservator of the River Thames, and
waters of Medway. Mr. Nelson, deputy water-bailig of the
City of London, In the absence of that most resputible
officer, occasioned by indisposition, proceeded. accompani,d
by the City Solicitor. Mr. James Mountague, and other
officers, with proper assistants, to 'remove the obstruction
which for a considerable time past had prevented the jam:
tion of the two rivers in and through Yantlet Creek ; he
the arrangements that were made, the obstruction to the
free passage of the waters which had so lung existed betweeo
Stoke and Grain, was completely removed in the space of
24 hours, whereby the tides from the respective rivers were
enabled to meet on Thursday last at 35 minutes before li,
sod a peter-boat which had entered at the Yantlet end of the
creek, went through the opening, with nine persons oe
board, precisely at half-past 11 o'clock : she was followed
by the water-bailiff's skiff and four-oared boat, belonging
to Capt. Brown, the master attendant of Woolwich Dea-
-1 yud ; and yesterday the officers were employed in making
I the free communication so essential to the interests of the
public between the Thames sad Medway, whereby the
circuitous and frequently dangerous course round the Now,
for small graft, will be avoided. and many valuable fires
saved to their families and friends, as well as a great fa-
cility for the better supply of fish to the London markets.
BANK report of the meeting of Bank
Proprietors on Thursday, we were incorrect in stating that
a ballot had been granted on the demand of Mr. Gander.
for the 11th inst. That gentleman made a motion to IQ
effect ; but was neither prepared with the written notice
required by the Bank charter, nor with a sufficient number
of Proprietors to support it by their signatures. Eight
names, besides that of the mover. are necessary. Mr. One-
dry's motion was consequently abandoned for the present.

By accounts received yesterday front the Havannab we
regret to learn that considerable sickness prevailed anionga
the crews of his Majesty's vessels on that station. Hit
Majesty's brig Bustard, after having been nine or ten days
there, was obliged to go to Thompson's Island for the
benefit of a change of air, she having, out of her crew of
fki men, fifty-three upon the sick list, 29 of whom were,
confined to their births. On the 31st July the boatswain,
gunner, carpenter, and master's mate were buried. She
had lust seven officers and m nin all. The Captain, Ser-
gron, and Purser were the only officers on duty. His Ma-
jesty's ships Eden and Toe had tailed for Vera Cruz, the
former having on board a quantity of specie and cochi-
neal. Accounts had been received from Vera Cruz, which
stated that the yellow fever had made its appearance at
that place, and had proved fatal to 'natty of the natives as
well as strangers. Toe Castle of Ulloa was still in pos-
session of the Spaniards, and completely commanded the
Town and Harbour. Dn'ies are exacted and pilots fur-
nished by the Castle. A perfect understanding, however,
seemed to exist between the Commander of the Castle anal
Eulogia, the Governor of Vera Crus. A communication
was kept up between the two places. The Alexicass
have not a single vessel of war in or cruising off the her-
boor.
IMICHAELMA% I/Av.—The swearing in of the new Sheriffs,
according to the City Charter, must take place on the Mit
of September ' - this year it falls on the Sunday, but the
ceremony sill be performed notwithstanding; consequently
on Snoday se'nnight the procession will proceed from
Stationers Hall (the Company the senior Sheriff, Mr.
Whittaker,bdongs to,) at one o'clock, to Guildhall, when
the Lord Mayor and all the City Off pert! are to assemble;
the fermality of swearing in tat :Sheriffs and the Littered
Officers will take place :soak two o'clock; the prisoners
in the City gaols will be made over to the new sheriffs, and
the Company will then retire. Six years ago Sir Gres
Alderson and Sir Frances Desanges were sworn, in oa
Sunday, and Guildhall was crowded to excess With el&
gently dressed ladies. Mr. Sheriff Laurie has appoisted
the Rev.—Barrett, of Beauchamp, Essex, his Chaplain,
and Daniel Richardson, Esq. of Walbrook, big Under She
riff ; Mr. Sheriff W hittaker has appointed his father, the
Rev.—Whittaker. of Maidstone (we believe) his. Chaplain,
and Benjamin Hopkins, El. of Red Lion Street, flol-
born, his Under Sheriff. On Monday (Michaelmas Day)
a Common Hall will be held fur the election of Lord
Mayor, when it is expected that Mr. Alderman Width-
man will receive the civic chain without opposition. At
present Guildhall is filled with tables, benches, platforms,
&c. used upon public occasions, and many persons imagias
some extra grand dinner is preparing; but we understand
it is the custom to examine the woodwork every sews
years, and replace such as is ,decayed: this inspection is
now taking place.
On Monday next (Sunday being St. Mathew's day) as
cording to annual sustain, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen,
Sheriffs, and Governors of the several Royal Hospitah
will attend Divine Service at Christ's Church. Atter a
Sermon by the Bev. Wm. Granger Cantles., M A. the,
will repair to the Great Hall, in Christ's Hospital, wlo'sn
two Orations will be ; in Latin, by Attlitit
lie; in English, by Charles Cotton, the two senior scholars
of the Grammar School.

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priosiocrarr ruareiga PROROGUED.—opue OF
t•NEW COINAGE OF DOUSLII BOVERSIGNm.
; , . ......... . •
wows, Sirs. 19.—This afternoon, at two o'clock,
thhiesty arrived at the Castle in his travelling carriage.
wally four bay horses, from the Lodge. kneaded by, the
oiler of the Horse and the Lord Steward, escorted by a
• ciso fibs Royal Horsmenanls. followed by Sir Edmund
pd Admiral Keppel la another carnage. The Kiag
gegtto • hold a Court. which was attended by the
edd of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the
gossesi foreign Departments, the Chancellor of the Ex-
- Lord Steward of the Henseheld, the Comptroller of
lb, Id, the Master of the Horse. Sir C." Long, Arc.
Ile attended
which Eze f Council.ll;•ar Hiset
was
Ha-
s prorogued from the 30th of Septemher tea future
pied. The King else signed a proclamation to give car-
to
, soy double sovereigns. The Earl of Liverpoil. Mr.
cosseg, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, bad au-
Aron of his St ajesty.—(Coset Circular.)
wnivsse. September Ml.—There is every reason to supse
gie Royal Household will remove here from the Cottage &Witt
ihsfti seat.
TMy now at the Cottage consists of the Conyagham
way. Slr William Knighton, Admiral Nagle, and U.s &leer-
he. - About plus persons generally have the honour of dining
Taw Mejesty, alto retires soon after dinner, and meets them
kola** an hoer in the evening. when' there is music. The
Isparta of his Majesty's early using bate no foundation in
tree--Ye seldom stirs till one, and is almost always out for a
drive wfthie as hoer after. It is expected the Kies will visit
grisinee for a short time abort the latter end of November.
eel before b& Mersa to London to reside there.—(i/ortainp
arms.)
Tss Kinis,post TM HARQUIMI or HASTINGS...4IMM
foely alter kie.klejesty's first interview with Lord Hest-
iiii, oa his arrival from India, the King is said to have
delicately suggestrd, to the Noble Lord at the brad of his
Majesty's tiovernmeut, the propriety of assigning to Isis
eld friend a post in the Administration equal to his high
claims, to which should be attached a seat in the Cabinet,
adding, at the saint time, that if such an arrangement
were incompatible with the views of the Noble Earl end
his colleagues, he trusted an Embassy of the first class
would be soeigned to him. The Noble Lord is said to have
taken leare of his Majesty with an air of seeming argui-
ng/our, and to have reported the King's wishes on the sub•
jest to his brethren in office. How far the Royal Mandate
)as operated upon Ministers, recent arrangements sufficient-
preve.--(Moraing Citron.)
1

THEATRICALS.
—rum— •
ENGLISH OPILRA House.—We wish BARTLIT would tell
means be obtained the idea of the fashion of the garb he
Male as the tailor in A Den a Day. LISTON makes very
cub costume, on most occasions; but in this instance,
BARTLii oat-heroils Herod. The Miller's Maid followed,
lasteight, and RAINER acquitted himself in his usual mas-
terly style. He seems, believer, still occasionally afraid of
giving full scope to his extraorilinary powers ; and this ti-
midity must be got rid of, before the public will know what
talent he really possesses. A winter in London, we hope,
will carry it all away.

Baron Rotchschild bas been seriously indisposed in
Paris, His brother left London yesterday afterooou for
Calais, where he would wait fur a Telegraphic despatch
km Paris., with an account of the Baron's health, which,
if not better, be will proceed immediately to Paris.
Yesterday Sir Herbert Taylor held a levee as Secretary
Mdu Commander in Chief, at his office in the Horse

Guards.
On Thursday the remains of Mr. Ricardo were removed
hem Gatcomhe Park, and interred In a vault in the parish
church of Harwich, about one mile and a half from Chip-
pcsbam. The parish church is s:tnated in the park of Mr.
Cleterbuck, the son-in-law of Mr Ricardo. and is more of
a private burying place than a public one, from the small-
ness of the parish. Thefoneral was conducted in the most
private manner, but nevertheless excited great interest in
the towns of Minchinhainpton, Tethery. and Malmsbary,
through which it had to pass. The attendants on the fune-
ral were chiefly family relatives—the three sons of Mr. Ili
cud°. Osman, David, and Mortimer, his six brothers, his
three brothers-in law, three sons-in law, and some of his
nephews. The Rev. Mr. C..cking, the rector of Alinehin-
bampton, and Mr. Hume, M. P., intimate friends at Gat-
comb,. were the only mourners not related to the deceased.
The coffin was plain, with the inscription, " David Hi-
cargo, 'lied at Gatcombe, on Thursday. the llth Sept.,
aged 51."
It is feared that the rooms at the Exchange, large and
spacious as they are. will not afford acommodation for all
those gentlemen who will desire to be present at the grand
election dinner, on Wednesday next; but that many must
weessarily be excloded for want of room. It cannot fail
to rank amongst the highest intellectual treats ever enjoyed
is the town of Nottingham, for we understand there will
le present, not only our two highly respected members, 6,4
she Lord Rancliffe, Mr. Brougham, Alr. Waithroan, Sir
Robert Heron, Mr. Williams, Colonel Wildman, and other
dutinguished and eminent characters.—(Notrieghans He-
ftier.)
la consequence of a misunderstanding, in the morning,
Sir Henry Lippincott, Hart., and R. B. Ward, Esq. 1141 a
meeting near Durdbam Down, on Monday evening (Lath
ion) It being settled by lot that Sir Henry should fire
int, he did so, without effect; when his antagonist dia.
dined hie pistol in the air; and of course the affair ter-
aioated.—(Briseol Gazette.)
Panics HOIRSNLOIIeII MIRACLIIII lIQUALLZIX.--We are
is the daily habit of reading in the papers the puffs of igno-
net empyries; and the public has lately been amused with
Coe wonderful cores said to have been performed by Prince
Boheniohe, living somewhere in Germany, and brother to
that Prince. to whom the bigotted Bourbons gave the com-
mend of part of the Preach army against the Spaniards
Bat we have in our neighbourhood a pretender, who can
vie with the Prince or any other quack —a man who can
cased/ lame to walk—the blind to see—and almost the
dead wan start to life—sod all this without galvanism—
"' Ii Rat ;dames without medicine. He is at present
residing at Maidstone, and so great is the belief in his skill.
that be is sometimes visited by 180 patients in a day, a great
lumber of whom are resideom in this city; and we should
seppme not exactly in their sober senses. To chew bow
thee/cures are performed, One instance. where this son of
Oaks undertook to core an individual. who is afflicted with
the geet, will be sufficient to pronounce his skill: upon
entplog the apartmeet of the M.D., he was asked hots
encedalet--to which he replied the gout. Aye, certainly,
rep' the pretender, you are bad inched. Well! can you
smoke a pipe! Yes, Sir. Let's see;—and the applicant
immediately commenced blowing his cloud, till his patience
lespliropated as fast as the smoke; while this was going on,
the MAI. crossed his forehead, sod muttered a something, by
twitcher= ; sad after pouring some drops in his pipe, as-
and him of. his speedy restoration to health. There is
est. however, that we can discover, any alteration. There
trs elhey instances where wrsons, no doubt from a sight a
him alone, blue received feitoefit in imagination anl thdie.
isolicit faith in bia power fof core—it all depost::
faith—not we are sure from his advice, or from the i
De of medicine. the former of which •be appears le be
'Mutat of, and the latter unknown to bins. Hi': rpah
tuts.' lassoed of diminishing, increase dally.—(Kentish
%mask, Sept. 194
TAILTION.—Takieg the entire population of Great Bri-
tain at s point within II and 13 miltioos, the moan& of
alrettamstlesthesersceedekthur poem!, sterling per beads
Per ealtirfor uteri man, wane; sad child, tbreegbeet
the islet &

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laroiwami,.

Dart. Sept. it—Wind g, gilVor
the River the Name, eirOay, from ..lhamaleat tke,
Niod, from Dominique. tdfil_bal Rt. Jo* aid the
end tie Blesser, Dews, from wteli.; . .
losnmentil, Sept. 19.—Wind W......Arriisd the Ober
lode, *amass. *pia Hasbro', kr lirbeahs t . sailed ifr/S
Majesty's ships Nabideasd Gies.% so a oTaisc--Nis flk-
tytlS's 114 SPanktsjor South Americo; remains at Saist
M
Pt,rmouTti, Sept. 19.=TiViod W.&W.-4arriied the Bri-
ton, Reed, from geebec ; iaB the port. the Arethose, from
Grenada; the Alfred, from Quebec; sad the Femme; from
St. Thomas's.
IFA LIIOUTII. Sept. 111.—Wisd N.— Anived the Mary Rae-
sell, Whillis, from Paraiba.
Coyne, Sept. 19.—Sailed the Betsy. Aspill, for Tenerife,
and Industry. Mc. Donald, for Gibraltar.
Tlewouva, Sept. 18.—Os 11, camp into this pert,
from linage', the De HoOpopf iddiebergb.—On Mr.
Silvers' (the tide serveyer) slag the mad, he foetid
concealed, in different paste of the slip. spanned. of 1000
lbs. of manufactured tobacco. Tr: the crew were also
taken and committed id oat gin beisg foetid on board.
vim. Jan Heyheck and Aitken • art, foreigners ; the
others made their escape.
Several Dutch schuts and fiemish fishing boats are in
the Roads, previous to their going to fish. Sunday next,
according to annual mama, is our Dutch fair.

The Denmark, Hill, from New South Wales, bas jest
arrived in the Donee.

The Brisk sloop, Captain Stewart, sailed from Chatham
on Saturday, for Havre. to receive on hoard the body of
the deceased Earl of Hopetonn, which is to be landed at
Leith.

I: •

The Genoa of 74 trans, and Isis, 40. will sail from Sheet
nem in the course of this week, the former to Cubs, and the
latter to Jamaica.

Herrings are beginning to visit the coasts of the channel.
Some of the small boats of Brighton have byes this week
caught a few in shore.wltich were retailed at 61 each.

Except upon the sea-coast and in favoured situations, the
harvest in North Wales will be very late. A late harvest
in such a country is seldom a gond one, Reyond
Llanidloes, as well as in the Vale of Haetw mg, and other
cold bottoms, the hay is scarcely got in, and in had comfit
tion. The grain is quite green.—(Shrewsbury Chroa.)
Rey. W. F•ausa.—We are informed, says the Nottiar
ham Review, that ow Monday the Bth instant, a meeting
was h•id at the Hope Chapel, in Hanley, to consider what
would be the most proper steps to adopt in consequence of
the charge laid against the gentleman, whose name stands
at the bead of this article. The meeting was composed of
the most respectable ministers in the neighbourhood, as
well as others from a distance, together with the society
tassembling in that place of worship. The Rev. E. Parsons,
of Leeds, presided on the occasion, and after a full investi-
gation of the case, the church were so satisfied of Mr.
Farmer's iogorenc., that by a prompt and unanimous show
of hands, they wished him to continue their pastor; and
when it was asked, whether any were of a contrary opi-
nion, not a single band was held op against him. On the
Thursday following, Mr. Vernier recommenced his minis-
terial lahours.--(The charge alluded• to our readers may
remember was made some weeks ago, at a Petty Sessions.
held at Clapham, near London.]
It will be seen by the weekl► report of onr General Infirm-
ary, that the munificent legacy of 68421. 14s. 5d., left by
the late Rev. Francis Gisborne, of Stavely, has been
added to the funds of that excellent Institation.—(Derby
Mercury.)

- -
We a►e glad to find that harmony is restored amongst the
twist•net workmen, and that all have conformed to the re-
gulations of the trade.—(Nottinghans Joursal.)

At a meeting of the Magistrates acting for the lower di-
vision of the Rape of Lewes, held at Cuckfield on the 12th
lost., for the purpose of licensing victuallers for the year
ensuing, it au resolved by the magistrates then present,
" that this bench will not, in future, license any new house
belonging to any brewer, nor grant a license for
any house now licensed, which shall hereafter be trans-
ferred to a brewer, whilst it shall remain the property
of any such brewer ' • and that the clerk shonld send to every
pablican within the division a copy of the resolution."

Tie Monama.—The curiosity of the Public has been,
for seem smooths past, directed to the large triangular.
looking building, which stands at the entrance of the
Regent's Park, and the end of Portland Place, in the
New Road. It is intended, we understand, for the newly
invented eshibition, called the Diorama, which has been
lately shown in Pais, and considered there to be the most
rife, t illusion ever produced by pictorial representation.
It will open in the course of the ensuing week, with two
pictures which have been for months the grand attraction
to the whole population of the Frenelt Capital. They re-
present the Cathedral of Canterhety, and a Swiss Valley;
are painted on a vast scale, and are consi tared chef d'auvres
in this branch of the art.

At a late sitting of .he (Haw, Philosophical Society, a
memoir was read b) Mr. ...cline, surgeon, in which Ise
pasted a simple but sate.factory explanation of the well-
knowe fact that the milk which is obtained towards the,
oonclosion, is much richer than that which the cow yields
at the commencement of the milking process. The dairy-
maid calls it the striping:, or :fisting,. His theory is
this. He considers milk in the udder of an animal as being
nearly in the same circumstances as milk contained in a
vessel out of the body altogether. It is withoot the pale
of the animal's circulation, and nearly in a state of abso-
lute rest. Its component parts, therefore, will obey the
line lairs in the one state as in the other. Now the cream,
which it the lighter and more oleaginous part of milk,
'Meads to the surface of that which is contained in a
teased, betomes .supernatant, and leaves the more watery
and heavy portion below. In like manner because the part
called I:Atm.'s, which resembles cream. is specifically
I lighter then the more aqueous portion of milk in the udder,
it ascends to the upper region of that organ, and conse.
(stoutly is the last which is expressed during the process
of milking.
On Monday last an inquest was held, at the Joiner's
Arms, Spon Street, in this City, before J. Carter, tient.
Coroner for this city and county, on view of the body of
Charles Orton, a boy who was cruelly beat and ill-treated
by two Irishmen on the preceding
.Tuesday, at the bottom
of Holden Lane, near Spon•End, in the suburbs of this
why, its consequence of which he died the next morning.
It aippeared that another boy who was with him
time called the Irishmen " Pats," upon which they
the deceased by the throat, which they grasped wn
violence that the bowas nearly mangled. The
retuned a verdict of Wilful Murder against some
..known.—(Covearry Herald.)—[The particulars
wage transaction appeared in the Statesman of Tin
last.]
Last week, as Mrs. Blair, the wife of Mr. Blair, tail
this City, was returning from Maidstone, where she
bees to consult the Hohenloe of that town in a case
maritime journeying from thence homeeard, in a
is soupy with another woman afflicted with blindness,
Ober win Ml= in Stockbory valley by a man,
appesesass , who demanded their money, and
Amoy threaten esseteeeded in ob'ainieg from the party.
aid two daeatard leaving. behind him three silk
ketettleb.—(Katals Clemente )

'AU 4,, 4 4.,;,

WEEKLY aEGISTEI lit WEATHER.
• .'"'olPa •
•
liiitieteter. whleh wi Bodeen the latter elk of
_
.*•4oll4..pther 1. with the peetalstoas Bpp/seance of the
MOMi oe Saturday awl Holiday swaggers. gave woreleg that.
tilt* atom days wee* eaesaallt deg . and Vona, there was a
Wit of al is stt .besol...Freas accounts that hare singe
repthedaeore Moo lepreedthat in Yorkshire there was sad)
a baarsed •1 lied sad Jain, that on Saturday. many of the
sportsmen eel gel allure petite rice Amuse. On Punchy,
at Ms. the weather eyap worse ; but it was not till How.
lay monde, that any atone was experienced In London. [k-
iwi,' three end four,
.o'clock, the lightning. Which had began
to dash of illienday,preging. was seeompanied .with tremendous
*alder. wli* eonfisitied tot ea hour or more, sod was far
limed by sail heavy Showers of hail and rain. Several trees
oelehismitiseed of the. metropolis .wen. struck by the
asidgemly eparrolis killed by the hail. On the same
meralemtbere was avioleat storm on the coast gad interior of
geed. .ICleegt op Wedeeedej morning and forenoon, we have
dam had op more rale; and the weather has hoe° highly fa-
vourable to ihe harvest. Thateddy and yesterday mornings
were. however.pold ped foggy; *edgily yeitcrday. when
the hooks could not ascend. The riesatity of rain tulles this
week outposts to I 4,handridtlis dam feels.
&read. Sep*Wiber 90.

ilisaltOlirria•
8 1 II 1•110111TX2.
*Weak s'aiwsk. at sight.
aepi. 14, g. 60 71 67 30,08 Fair
16. 31... • • 60 87. ti ,63 Faig
18, T 66 67 AS Filf
17. W.
lA, Th 47 08 61 ,43 Psi n
It F 46 88 60 ,43 Fair
190, 8.• • •

IC ,_t
Tns CANAL IN ST. JABIKA.3 PAN.-lin Thorstiaji;
twofold, the steam engine, erected on the north 'uank of,
the canal, began to operate very efficaciously in forcing the
water through a temporary conductor, into the brick drain.
The water is thus carried off in a considerable stream, wi.ich
will soon complete the drainage of what had become a very
offensive and unhealthy nuisance.

It was considered some time since that the bean crop
would prove very deficient both in qnality and quantity,
but it appears the fine weather has had an patriot dinary
effect on this article. A gentleman farmer, in the parish of
'St. Peter, Sandwich, having thrashed out part of his
growth, found to his great surprise the prodnce was ups
wards of nine quarters per acre.—(Kent Herald.)

There are now li►ing at and near Honiton three sisters,
whose wilted ages make 278 years. The youngest (Mrs. Grace
Flood) Is SO.

EITRAORDINAIM.Y !smite tsz.—There is now growing- in
the garden of Mr. Pilkingtou, of Ellington, nem. this
place, the produce of a single barley-corn, two hundred
and three branches or straws upon one !tens, e'en strew
having oor ear, and each ear containing an average pro-
duce of thirty barley-corns, amounting altogether to the
astonishing number of 6090.—We understand, that about
three gears ago, the Earl of Lindmy's gardener gathered
19,000 oat corns, the prOducr of one corn, which grew in
his Lordship's garden, in the save parish.—(Sransford
News.)

LYNN. SETT. 14.—We had a pretty good attendance at
our market this day. The supply of Wheat, compared
with last week, extremely limited, but the condition is
better: hest samples taken off briskly at Is. per quarter
decline in price; the second and damp samples dull in
sale, and full 2s. per quarter lower.—Barley in b-tier
snpply. condition fair. quality generally coarse; the finest
samples were bought upon nearly the same terms as last
week; but the second and inferior samples were dull, and
2s. to Se. per quarter lower•—Peas very few offering, and
veer dull of sale.—Beans none offering —Oats in very
limited supply; what few appeared, were taken off at a
decline of Is. per quarter.

On Mon.lay last, Westfirintrrich aml its neiglilsonilmmt
were visited by a snow storm, which fell heavily for a con-
siileraitle time.

A few days ago, a person of Longhhorongh, of the name
of White, was convicted uf having a hare in hie possession,
and not paying the penalty, he was committed to the House
of Correction for three mouths.

MELANCHOLY SVICIDE.—A well-dressed woman threw
herself from the stops of Waterloo Bridge on Thursday
night. The persons who witnessed the commission of the
rash set, did every thing in their power to save the unfor-
tunate female, bat in vain. Her body was not found till
yesterday evening, when it was discovered near Waterloo
Wharf, and carried to the bone•house of the Savoy church.
The deceased, we are informed, was a widow of the name of
Stevens, and had lost her husband about a fortnight awn.—
A Coroner's Inquest will be held on the body this afternoon.
HORRID ATTEMPT AT SIURDER.--.A most desperate at-
tempt was this day-made to take the life of Jolla Allen,
servant to Mr. Ellis, of the Morse Shoe, near St. Dunstan's
Church. by his wife. Some difference having existed be.
tweet) them, the latter, armed, with a knife, Slew upon him,
and after making I cuts and stabs at him, so far
effected her diabolical purpose as to cut him across the
arm and sever several of the arteries. The unfortunate
man was taken to the hospital without hopes of recovery,
and the woman baying been secured was sent to the
Compter.
- - -

A PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE.—On the afternoon of Sand ty.
the 7th ins*, a party of gentlemen iu Lincolnshire, who in.
tended to return to Frieston Shore; from Skegness, which
they had visited on an excursion of pleasure, went off in a
boat for the purpose of endeavouring to gain their convey.
once, the Thorns' and Mary, Charles Simpson. Hut, toe
wind being very high, and the tide running op the channel
with unusual force an rapidity, they were driven about
fur a considerable time, in a manner that i tttttt ineotly ex-
posed them to the danger of mt....jog a watery grave. At
length their drifting bark, which yawned under so name
tons a crew, was most providentially driven sufficiently near
the shore just at the only moment of time which could en-
able them to escape by leaping from the boat, which imme-
diately after sunk. The party consisted of Lieutenant
Edward Baxter, and Mr. (lecture Thompson, of Helpring-
ham ; and of Messrs. Thomas Clarke, of Rarleyi horpe, Rut-
land; Samuel Barrowcliffe, of Little Hale; Wm. Almond,
of Heckington John Trolley, of Orantbam Edw. Kelley,
of Stamford; Josh. Lowe, of Harrowby ; Wm. Ruler, of
Dewsbury; accompinied by Charles Simpson and William
&why, of Skegness.
The Session at Clerkenwell ended yesterday, when
Thomas Cwo and Joseph Lees, who had been convicted of
alsouiltidg and ill treating Thomas Fends and John
iesodley, two of the How Street Patrol, near Highbnry
Terrace, at a late hour at night, when in the execution of

-,

,•-... -

.. -.~.,

; •

DONCASTER RACES.—TituRspaY, flisrt. U.

. --"---- ------- ,
Last' Day.
- .. . . .
The Doactiter Chill-Btakes of $p eacli, h fte-11491111110;;00;
Ldritawilliams's b h Sindback~.liseld
Mr. Letobton's eh c Loral*. , - 4 •
Mr. Peter's b c Theodore...... .k. . .
Even herniae.. A letaimado. , •
. .•
_.
Sweepstakes of 30gs each, j:er-- . '''R.;••• Ida Rai: Tti‘i ;le.
Mt. liouldiworth's Is e Shereoed:.:::: •ep
Mr. Riddell's br c Conde d'Artels '
•
Sir M. IV: Ridley's hr c Slagle. ..
6 to 4.n the winner.—wo eimposis,
__ - . _ .. _-,
Sweepstakes of gip nett, with 110 gs addling di carporauor .
St. Leger Course. 11 gibe.. , .
If Pr W: Maxwell's br c
.Brilliast I
Mr. Nine's grey, by Comas 8
Switep Slakes of 26 guineas. each. Red Heide tad. 10 Sub-
scribers. . .
Id Fltswillitim's b e Whisker I
We are amble .to .giro the pa Mester, at .the coneludlNl
tics'. *am the isteaeu of the bear When the rzpress left Don-
caster. .. . .. ..
Lood Darlington is reported to have rumba/id Barefoot for
2;0001. and Mr. Farmsharson's Figaro for I,OOW.
• Mr. Powlett's stud was sold on Wedaeaday, at rather indir.
(trent prices. . .
WEDNESDAT:—ConbtuD•en.—Fournsi Paattcouas.
The Gold Cup, free for any horse, de. ; $ yr olds. Ost; tsar;
7st 71b ; Bre, Bst 3lb ; sit, Oat 11th ; and spit eat. Poet
miles: • ,
Mr:T:O. Poirlett's b e Figaro; 4 yrs ' ' • 1
Mr. Watt's b f Mate. 4 yrs old +' 1
: 2
Lel Keiburee's br e May Day, 4 yrs old,
Mr. Riddell's br h Doctor Syntax, aged. '
Six others sterted.—Tbe Judge placed but four.
• SIX to 4 ept Figaro, 9to it agst Doctor Syntex, 7to l'ipi
Crab. 10 to 1 agst Fortes*, and 10 to 1 apt Meta. A beet
rare between Figaro and Mute bus rarely Leos seen, and the
horse won only bye nose.
Previous to the race, the Cop, which is exceedingly hand-
some, was exhibited on a, box in trout of the Stand, the ligore
of i race hors,- on the top of It; it was seder the care of Mr.
Sheardown, of Doncaster.

Mate) for 100 sons.—St. Leger Conn*.
Ld Queensberry's c Prosody, est 31b
•
Ld Kalburne'v b t sr to May Day, bit 2
5 to 2 on Prosody.—Wol very easy.
Match for 50gs each. Sit 31h.—Two miles.
141 Queensberry's br c Prosody
Mr. Wilson's ch c Pearoought

....__.. _
5 to 2 on Prosody.—Won very easy.
Sweepstakes of 200 gs each, h ft for colts, Bet Sib; MUM 94
St. Leger Coarse. 3 Subs.
111 Fitiwilliam's br c BoideauX . walked covet.
Thy Earl Vitrioliliam was in the Stand. Spring and Cribb
save the public a treat of sparring, by way of a morning
iu the Assembly Rooms ; they were well attended.

. ,
MARGATE RACE9.—Fiart Dai.
Powell's Stakes:
Mr. Cotentin's crn Fortune Teller I S $
Mr. Wollet's brh Minister
Mr: Ilill'e b g Parchment . $ 1 I
Mr. Howard's hr c Worthy • 4 dr
Mr. Brown's br g Marksman. ' .• e s6 4
Mr. Creed's c I Irene i 6 dr
M 4 rgate Plate; bill. for half bred horsts
Mr Page's eh m Prosody I I
Mr.Terty's be by Belies 2 2
Mr. Carter's cg by Tuussalot. • lids

--~-

SHREWSBURY RACES.—Cownsuse.-44riar.

The Gold Cup. Twice rowed sal a &stases.
Sli O. Pipes b f Active, $ yrs *ld
Sir T. Stanley's Tarragon, aged ••• •i I
Mr. Mytton's Euphrates, aged. • •
Sir W. Wyuis's Be !moot, I ,rs .............
Sweepstakes of 10 sows. each, with 20 added, for WI illitea.•••
°ace round and a distaste.

Mr. H. Yales's ch c .slendax, 3 yrs old
Major Bore's Cu) rt. 6 )rs old
The Blcioa Stakes of 15 soy. each. far horses oot thoroarh

_ -
bred. fleets. twice round and a clicaloce.
Mr. Benson's oh g Fencer, 3 yrs old I I
Mr. Jones's bg by Pavilion, 6 yrs old 3 2
Mr. Myttou's Cat Avon, 4 yrs old 4 I
Mr. Trevor's b g flamer, 3 yrs old 4 dr
Fifty Pounds fur S and 4 yr olds. Heats, twice roundest! d
distance.
Mr. Mytton!s b c Whittington. S yrs old• • ... ...... —6 1 1
Mr. Wadlow's hl fby Ambo, 3 yrs old ' I 4 2
Sir T. Stanley's bg by C.triolanus. 4 yrs old.. • 3 S dr
Mr. Patric's bf by Blucher, 9 yrs old 9 3 dr
Mr. Steel's b fby Maiden, 4 yrs old 4 dr

BUCKENSDEN RACES. THuiszpav, Ssrmassa IS.
LAST D►~.

Ladies' Plate of MX. for Hunters (liandieepplid). Two OWL
Mr. Holdswerth's Arrow, 4 yrs old, Sri lab. .1 I I
Col. Friend's Manic, 5 yrs old, 9st Mb 1 • 11
Mr. Mason's Emily, 4 yrs old, ttst 61b.... •4l II II
Mr. 0 wen's Music, 6 yrs old, 9,t alb 4 It
Mr. Orerille's Mountebank, seed, ilst 101 b...• 5 Ir
Mr. Frowick's gr g 5 yrs 01,1,95 t 4 dr

A very good race and Magic the favourite at stud*. att4 $
to 4 after the heat. •

Sweepstakes of 3gs each. 10 subs.
Mr. Rouverie's Sam.... • • • • 1
Mr. Herbert's Yorirk ' V
Mr. Adamson's Maria I

Toren only were placed-6 to 4on the wittier.

--New--

LEICESTER RACEEL—TruasvAr, Sur. 18.
The Yeomanry Plate of riles—MO to the Meal 10tt honer
if sit start.

Mr. Sumner's Woodcock 1 I
Mr. Merlin's Why N0t..... ••\- 0 6
Mr. Shalcock's Swordstmee
Mr. Leake's Betsey
Mr. Peek's The Red-sale-lad
Mr. Hickling's ch m by Norton...
Mr. Knight's bl m Nimble .. ? dr
Mr. tiear)'s Cerbineer .. . 0 dr
A very easy race.—Ail started.

The Burgesses' Plate of Fifty Pounds.—No reee for want of
horses.
The Farmer's Plate of Fifty Posses; given 14 °forge Osbal-
deston, kip. •
Mr. Heap's td re Julien.
Mr. Parkins's Field Organ 2 9
A good refl.

Nsw BIER BiLL.---We are sorry to Rod that thspreeett

A

o
• a

turning. Terrace, at a late nour at nignt, wnen an me exrcunon us re z w DICER DILL.—We are sorry to non ;net taw ..
at the their duty, were sentenced to be imprisoned in the House Chancellor of the Exchequer ahirld so !NMI Save reneviet4 the MM....pr.
of Correction for three months each. . *ard policy with which he roottneneed ottire, and hare adot as -
Rise triche of his worthy predeceased, bar the purpose of .a=sat tbe
,beli4to Oratattlobienfha:ir4;ulerieitoteattibitiestraataf°ts. Ittrg the W.esaapea"Pofdoty' . 'al
Exacwrion.—Edward Clarke, axed IS, was executed at 4
.11 ti
de
it ay • lYtbsesiazcehd
IC Jury Chester, On Saturday. He was convicted at the late assizes,
nritscathata Beer produce. n* barrels from the quarter of matt. awl t
persons
for a highway robber at stock port. As be proceeded in inn duly al 12a.; tile intern:estate Beer. as it la termed. is to 'Mese 1+ lowsotoPa- es. •
ofthisn cart he recognised in the crowd some persons whom he know, :1.1:27. siabthiearittrwaerhnittewoi,:ru..eee Lgtmattrelv.a:::rss.
amid. on Me
ti,
silk- .
ik.iriii
hunNleY and several times reiterated these expressions :—••• I care no
medal is the minden,: re iil this So Word coomoodhy. Rod lee be
thing f.r my lift—ll do not value my life a farthing." here, will he as little dispased to PWlii•W anch stud as way t
allot, of ELEGANT GLASSES, iIjRNITURE, Br.c.—The No. l"tth "der I!'" name. The Drug p•etara "le MI be I 4
lug of ef burniess, as •greuter portion of the wariest be
she had hility and Gentry are inriteil to Inspect the Ware Rooms of COOPER and
Irrothed to meet the increase of dory. To pteteet the
SON, 91, Biebepsuale Within, where is exhibited an ameelment of m 4 end 11,,,u, mrecti. "ay Breuer should be ee. Hee **mew
. Pe
aof Pa- second-haul PLATE (IL tattE.S. admirably suited Meows " Aaa, at waking ("tiostirk a oPailldail.si ingar te the fellhesslmrs-a a
a cart, draw' or 11114114 reams. The prizes are jut reduces% IS pm amt. admisiZes A
VA Melia by 11 and upwards ; and on thistle if Mmneadliamosioas • Romano C ,of Salmi's, Walla. in the Pariah eddlefiampimiff.t i.
liminess, Wwalls Moil mmally Important. Tim SlMenEhre preference. theCeenty doliddiemes. comma Browar, mania awe all idea, sh;i-ii;
n, to all swim te His lseransawest is thankfully acknowledged by *sr Proprietors, Ale, Table Ale, and Table Mar. arehewed from Malt sad lisgu. ae4 lima he
red after was,* task awkwroots to pirxice their gratttaM,lop awantallAdout Atkin WONa, h. aornever wili. ure. cause. perste. or surer to as am& anplatebi. •
n MarapeAre sumer, at preens suitable to WO Iftle4 hapollamilk a coati- Moos Cr iej urious Dregs elintesorer.in his heaver.
611 Y, 'us- ammo at lOW set'port. In the Furniture Ibrurratia It- dtargtoe.
k band• new amialegast article of Upholster', Cabinet, sod Clink CretestAlla
etirra ',sae mansion these, lathy coirsturifoolnisa due AeM •• , . . .
epee such • wide of economy as to demand sal inn the patrimage °freak f Dolma me, W.MSVSAytIt Aron' ' • .
awl awake.
•
, .
. .
. ( LA
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• . _. _...
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