The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 2

FREXCUaeJIS, OF SATURDAY. PARIS, Auo. 5. By a decree of the Cortes, the Count de Carthagena has len declared a traitor to hh ccaiatry, arid drprivtd of hit rank, title, and dirttities. IThe Pilate gives a list of 123 vestcli which entered Cadir In the tt J.v.

Jnlr.l A letter in the ifomttemr from Valencia, of the llii rfJnlf. Adivisioaof the French army passed through this city to day. Yeaterdar slttr rurnbrd of ammunition arrived here. "In um. ric Junub dissolved, and has been replaced by the authorities named br the Itegeney.

The greatest tranquillity' prevail here. A French dimion, which hat rawed the night at Murviedrn, it tx pected lajMsrgw. A Royalist carp haa forced the town and castle of surrender by capitulation." Avlegraphic deapatch from Brest hat announced that the frigate Cytek, which take M. Hyde de Neaville not to Ijtsbon, as Am bassador, sailed on the 3ltt of Jul and that on the same day the frigate EferU, the brig Curie, and the lighter Brttommf, tailed to join the shipi which are Mockading Corunua and Cadiz. A journal (7V Of iamawrpuhliahed yesterday the following new: The report is with an appearance of reality, tlut within a snort time the tlreat Power will publish a declaration, in which they will fix a trnn for the Cortes to rratore to the Kin" beyond tb'n term the member who compose it will be re carded ai guilty of hih treason, and Irealetl such." We can confidently assert that thin absurd report, presented a leaving an appearance of reality, ha no ort of foundation.

Jour, nai Jet Matt. The Journal Jet Dcbatt announced yesterday that, according to letter from Madrid of the 2fkh July, founded on advice from (. dir. of which it fire no date, Ronunillo. Vigodet, and three Deputies of the Gwte, constitute a committee to modify the consti.

ration, and that they propoae to adopt for a tnoll the Constitution of England. We know not if this news i thrown out at random br the Journal dei Dehatt. which collect the most ridiculous report, and which i likely soon to be entitled to no more credit than, EtoiIe but. we have heard Veoplf, alio attach importance to every thing Inserted in thai jour nil, pretend that this new would not liate Crimet.tipon the whole those, we mean, of the more urage and atrocious character, such as hare furohmed arguments for iriaurrectioii acts, constabulary bills, large bodies of armed and so forth are sensibly subsiding. In the county of Down (a great and populous manufacturing county), Jutticc.Mooat states from the bench, as a circumstance equally rare and gratifying, that neither burglar), robbery, househunting, nor other offence usually stigmatised as barbarous, rinds a place on the calendar at the prraent aasizev Orlcnces, itiderd, hare tteen committed, and of a description not less odious perhaps even more dangerous to society, than any of those above referred to; but they have been perpetrated by members of a dif ferent body from that against which the arm of the law has hitherto been lifted in Ireland.

The southern magistracy hare not escaped as free from reproach as the northern peasants An action of damages for false imprisonment has been brought at Waterford by a poor tenant, against a Mr. his landlord and a magistrate, which throws a strong but melancholy light upon the double relation between landlord and tenant, and between the magistrate and the poor. It was a case stated to be of 1st, a treacherous lid, an unlawful caption (for an alleged robbery) by the defendant himself, acting as a magistrate on his own behalf; when the plaintiff had escaped fioiu the drunken policemen who had liecn directed to carry him to the Bridewell of Tallow, it appear by the repott of the trial to have leen a case of gross and wicked misrepresentation ad RUSSIAN FINANCES. The Superintending Council of the Credit Establishment baring met an the 57th; of June, IieutenanuOeneral Caneren, Minister of Finance, opened the baslnesa with a speech on tbArtate of the aeve rml objects to which the attention of the Coundfwas to be called. IIU discourse was consequently divided into the following heads Sixkixc Fchd Coxxiisioy.

Under this head the Minister stated the amount of the debt on the 1st of Juae, 1822 the inacrip tioni redeemed in the coune of that year, and certain claims on the Government which had been admitted. Of the loan concluded with Messrs. Rothschild in London, in the year could not give an aceount until it. was completely terminated. It amount was stated to be 43,000,000 of silver rouble, but of which only 23,000, 100 silver roubles had yet been inscribed in the great book of the public debt.

The 'result of his details appeared to be tlut the public debt on the 1st of January, ISS, stood as follows 48,100,000 florins. roubles in silver. Dutch loan Debt from terminable annuities Debt bearing 0 per cent, perpetual interest Debt bearing per cent perpetual interest. rr iiu aim iai, noiwiinsunuintt uie w. uu waruse anujc iniiw.wonwir, it lias lor it object to prepare the 1 tit public mind for accomodation, report of whwh have been tor to procure the recommitmcnr of the plaintiff, and to some davs circulated about! the Exchange at.d Treasury Contti.

i I tutumnth screen himself from the responsibdity of a direct. ierpe. 'iJr of thi evening gi re a doe to the poor ('. tration of a second injustice; 4th, it 'was a case of har inn ii mi arucic a almost amount. ing to treason, is absent, and txtrcmrlg arak Courier comfi win it uouourss more Ztuatilt ltn.1 rontrjvprtinn nt hi Inmi n.nlln,, m.r.;.!.

Ex the pnsoners should be removal to the county gaol, where i wa cplete.1 in 18ii la transaaionsduring the Bresjoir. voT deftined wltrld bya they would teanve the gaol allowance a case of con Jh' bpantsh ptiViteer four lK)ur after her sailin from Brest, I merchandise exceeded those of 1821 by roubles 31 copecs. FatK, FrxDS, Aug. 2. Five Jer Cent, opened at VI.

lousguilt, inasmuch as the. prisoner was without The rewin Jue on protwted billll of tXhmge the payment of Pfc i f1, "jKMitanoperi D) me soieamnoriiynt tne aeien.lant, on Ins Hearing Uhich the Bank is prosecuting before the ordinary ttibunals Court Authruiiaue. that a commission of magistratc was appointed to iiivesti 25113 roubles AO copees. A UK 1 11. JfLY 2.

it pretends mat the cbstr editor rtidcteur euehtf) uic uiuu nas a.rpi lor i. that his labour is, Intrusted to rlerk. slm lun I iliirinr" th ilrtith nf winlor in ilio Tallu. ol1 SLJtl'fe n1! iLsnl rr interference of the defendant himself, and in I ii, I 3405.753 in tuLmiu. roubles in gold.

9.014,412 in sUver. (..210414.711 inaastgnatt. roubles in silver. The sum destined, according to the regulation of the sinking fund commission, to the diminution of the mass of assignau in circula tion, consist for the year 1822, of 32,402,715 roubles lie observed, that the examinatien of tlie account presented by the coinmiasion, would convince tlie council, that, notwithstanding an augmentation of the public debt, the payment of the capital and the interest was perfectly secured. Assigvat Baxk.

According to a statement under this head, tie law prohibiting new emissions of avtignats has been strictly observed, and the quantity now.in circulation amounts to 292,721,010 roubles. LoaV Bask The sums, advanced by this Uink in the year 1822, chiefly for assistance to manufacturing establishments, amount to roubles copecs in osignaU. According to the account presented by the Bank, its profits amount to roubles 33 copees in gold roubles 18J cupecs in silver 1,444,284 roubles 82 copees in assigpats. Commercial Bass. The capiul of this esublishment, fixed gate the transaction.

The Lord Chief Justice (not N'ok two in tne momirnr. The Prme Generalissimo Wishes to remove his head jUarters to the um)' tieii.vereu minsen in terms ot becoming very centre or miliury operations. A worthr descendant of Henry indignation at the spirit which manifested itself through SJ.Sil case, and the Jury awartle.1 damages. It be in peron at Port JsLjJIary, under the walls ot Cadir. The may be addetl, that the worshipful defendant had been lore which the armv bears to its august (leneral in Chtef cannot be imagined.

escorTthe Prince are divWedinto struck out of the commisaion of the peace before this action, three column, following each other at intervals of a day's march, and that theC'fiitF Justice announcetl his own resolution The Duke. of Angoulemei marches with the second. i The body guards lld themselve in readiness to move on the 10 Pliljr restore.1. A Mr. Gumbi.E first siiaL 1 a brother magistrate of Uoyce s.

on whose warrant We learn that an English frUatc, ignorant that the vort of the poor man had been imprisoned, CTavcly assimed to the avt 7t "a V. i 'uurl reason locnot interposing to protect tne piain 1 pwcmw ttin irom sucli cruelties, that indeetl he considered it merely fore tnat atv. It has just. sailed for Kan Ijucar on the intelli in, 1 fence that W. A'Court was in that port intending to nan to I between landlonl and tenant Squire Gum Gibraltar.

It is tliought that it will take Sir W. A'Court on board. I "tETON commission, we take for granted, is by tlus time I send tou the order of the dav ouhlishn! at Seville tWe lftth as follow From the 19th of Jul 1823, the navigatam of the Ouadal cpurer shall be but the barks that traverse this rirer must punctually observe the following forTnalitics Every vessel, after having observed the orders of the Spanish authorities, must also provide itself with a which will be granted by Colonel Cottui, Commandant of the place. A1 forbidden to all vessels to pass above Rou in me Erection of Cadiz and 'the Isle of Leon those which shall be found to infringe this order, or which shall keep up a correspondence with the besieged, will be taken and sunk or burned bythe French squadron the cargo will be confiscated, and the as the rassengers, will be made prisoners of war. jSrerr infracjon of these arrangements will be punished accord, ing to thj rigour of military law.

(Signed, ic.) BOURMONT. Srrule. ICth of Julr. lB23." 1 ne Last Merit or the prwent Opera Seawn. X.VC.V THEATRE.

s' Opera ot tWlS 'taThleJ! Madm' Camoorese will pusf. HlIiMi PrTnclp! Perform ers Zoralae. Madame Cuniunu 7in i. m. Slrnnr harelst irrano.

sIph i 1. V. raiuaa, siaoame uraziani. Quadrille de Cendrlllon. Dun wJf.

Goselln. et Jolr un pas de.ir. N. in? M.Hi. i "1 troU Madarn Anitole.

M. Ves the KlagT After which 11,6 n1 for Uie purpose ofdestroying the ftwistitution, even in the same predicament as his friemt's. Sunday afternoon, soon after rive o'clock, the Duke of 1 ork left town for Brighton, where, his Royal Highness is expected to' remain about three weeks. Viscount Sidmouth left Richmond park yesterday morn ing on his return io Berkshire. Two Greek merchants were on 'Change yesterday, who escaped from Constantinople during one of those proscriptions of their unfortunate countrymen which occasionally emanate from the Turkish Government.

They lost, of course, all their property but found an asylum for their persons at Odessa from whence they have travelled on foot across the continent, enduring the greatest privations on the journey, for the purpose of taking shipping from Kngland to join the Greeks in the Morea, and unite, their support to the great struggle against the Turks. They have been three months and a naif on the journey from Odessa to this country: Sir T. Tyrwhitt will proceed shortly to Lisbon, for the purpose of solemnlv installing his Faithful Maiesty the Kin of Portugal a Knight. of the Order of the Garter. His was admitted a member of that distinguished order at the name tune as the other sovereigns of Europe, after the general peace but his residence at Brazil prevented the ceremonr of the installation, and since his Tetum to his European dominions, the distrurtfJ state of I'ortugai ul not permit of lis being performed iKiVHiugpaprt.

Ferdinand II. The following is one of the most remarkable proofs of the treaeherr of this Monarch A new' minave of doubloons had been prepared, and a a compliment to the King, and before the whole was ready to issue to the public, a quantity of uiem was sent to nis treasurer, as part ol the kingly allow, ance granted to his Royal master. ISoon after, one of those bands of Tlie profits of the Bank and its factories, deducting their expense, amount to roubles 5.) copees. The Bank had in all iu transactions strictly followed the prescribed rules, and the examination of the accounts showed that the total of the returns of that establishment and its factories, in the year 1822, is 1110,079,03. roubles 10 copees in assignats, and roubles 31 copees in metallic.

The Minister concluded by say ing, 44 Having thus presented to you a view of the operations of our credit 'establishments, I have to beg that you will bring to the examination of these accounts the same attention and impaitiality which in forinei so powerfully contributed to convince the public of the order observed in those establishments, and the scrupulous punctuality. with which they adhere to the course originally traced out for them. For my part, I shall not fad to cooperate in every thing capable of supporting and them. by combining their future operations with the actual situation of affairs, with the experience. of the past, with tlie beneficent intentions of our august Sovereign, rod consequently with the public interest, as well as with the interests of individuals." RUSSIA AND THE PORTE.

ALPHONSE PT nnll.il. i nrrrinu. In ih nf I Sd'lt and on th lw officers and troops were found some the very doubloons sent to the Palace from the and which an hour before the connneneeuient of the ope r. I had not yet lieen put mlo general circulation Evfitingpaprr. THEATRE NOYAU HAYJTaRKET.

A public meeting has been held at Kilwinning for the 4i mksito, MATCH XAKINO. I purpose ot opemng a subscnpnon to aiu tne Spanish nation 111 their Matchem, Mr. Terrv: Shnffle, Mr. lUrley. Aiier wnien; sv ketHKsRT AXD WIVES.

To eonelude with FAMILY ns. THJMTJi9XAUKyiSLlsi "rKHA.tlOUSE. Strand. THIS EVKXING. (8th time), THE KNIGHT Of SVOWDOUV.

The Knlnht of Snowdoun. Mr. T. P. t'ooke; Sir Roderick Dbu.

Mr. Wallaek Ellen. Ml IMiisa Danee. After srhlch, THE Fl OAnMIELLE. To conclude with LOVE A MONO THE ROSESy or.

The Master Ker. ADELPH I THEATRE. Strand. THIS EVENING. Aurnst A Sir.

JOHN IlEKVE wUl repe.t the TRIFLES LIllllT AS A I It. and BAl'HE strugjrle for independence. Resolutions were passed condemning the conduct of the intruder and a subscription is going on which will in all probability amount to a handsome sum, considering the size of the place Itlatguv Chronicle. Death of thk Kari. of Caithness.

Died at his seat, Barrogil! Castlei near Thurso, in the 57th vear of his age, the Kight lion. James Sinclair, Karl uf Caithness, Lord Lieutenant of that county, arid Postmaster General for Scotland. His Ionlship was fur some time' one of the representative lVtrs of Scotland, but retired in consequence of ill her.lth. He had been for ten vear 's TOHMEVTS. with a number comic bn'f! To conclude I niartvr to severe and lingering illness, which he bore with the utmost With Imitation of Lnlidnn Prfnrmr i i at half past 7.

SceondYrir haif pvst 1 'P esanu ex tales v. aiiANfi, J.J ui OOISIIIICS, OJIU IUS Jell married Jane, daughter of the late Barcaldine, who survives him. The Frances, daughter of the late IK ol VaritHis Hereford, by whom be ha a James, LirJ Benicdale, born in 1 01 nurse win appear. rise. Tih Ron.

I Muestrian Exereite. Tn. mnrliij villi prnrrnisT Diri rrodueiiis the unique Representitlon of a Real Fox ClUe. Dois.liorseo and Huntsmen, In fuller AQUATIC The will of the late Elizabeth, Countess of t'ardigun, was proved in J.he Prerogative Court' in Doctors Com From the ConitUutionnrl o( Thursday. AUGSBURG, Jt'LV 23.

INSTHUCTIONS GIVEN BV LORD STBANGFOSD TO THE CHIEF INTERFRETER OF HIS EMBASST. 44 Constantinople, May 25. 44 Sir, The stoppage of vessels under the Russian flag is too unpleasant an occurrence not to command immediate attention, and the most strenuous efforts on the part of the 44 Of whatever number and importance may be the questions at present depending relative to our own comn.erce and navigation, we must not cease following the same route which we have followed for two years on this occasion, as on so many others, we must consider our own interest as subordinate to the universal cause of the preservation of peace. In consequence, Sir, I enjoin rou to devote all your attention to the Russian question, and tu consider as secondary every other afliir for the present. 44 The friendly representations which you hate been previously charged to make to tlie Kris this important subject, not having produced the effect I expected, it is indispensable to explain more fully to the Ottoman Ministry the manner In which I view the question.

The Porte is, or at least ought to be, too well convinced of the frankness and good faith which characterize all my proceeding towards it, to mistake the motives, those of purr good win, wmcn inuuce.me 10 interfere on tne present occasion. 1 am not, therefore, afraid that it will be either offended or astonished at the language of a friend, who is interested both in it prosperity am! ila true glory and I authorize you, Sir, to declare to the Reis I'tfVndi, without any circumlocution, that the measure taken by the Government, with regard tu the shipping uf Russia, i false, because taken out of season false, because it reposes on an erroneous principle, arid false, because it has beet; enveloped in inexcusable forms. The Ambassador then explains that it is false, because at the moment it was adopted, the effort of the Allies, properly appreciated by Russia, had got rid of the greater part of the difficulties in the way of re establishing the friendly relations between Russia and the I'orte, and the pacification was so far advanced, that nothing but so marked and important an error on the art of the Divan could have stopped its proinexs. It was false as to principle, because it belong not to the Porte, but to the Protector of the flag in to decide as to the nationality of tlie vessels which use it r.ven, therefore, supposing the vevtels detained were Greek, it was cot the business of tlie Porte to decide the In ease which are ex 4 cmptions to this rule, the and the local Government together deride the question, and not the Porte alone, which would nuke it the judge and party in the same cause. 44 It was false as to form, betaiise several "of the detained vessels have been in the harbour four months, and the Pone lias refused them permission to proceed on various pretext.

If the Porte had any complaint against these vessels, it ought to have referred them to the proteufing the Russian flag; and the Emperor of Russia, who suppresses deception and respects treaties, would not have delayed to give the Divan another proof of his just, noble, and conciliatory disposition. The Porte, however, pretends to do justice to itself, and has not even tlie excuse of pre cipiution for the error it ha committed. If the of the THEATRE. SADLER'S WF.I.I.S tat liiril Dlmn1. l.lii.

I bonourea or tlie presence of hi tirae rhe DtiVenrii, (ieonre. F.rlnf Vmrtoun. wl Hnlwrt Smith. V.n ..1, 1.1 eerteV 'eyhtoen any measure better calculated to promote th'ia end than to detain repeated rrerrevwiinit till farther notice. ame.n wiu br endicd, containing specific remembrances, and among them 1001.

is the Russian vessels. Forty vewwls added to the Heel of the insur. The fir.t performance of Lord Brnn' "Island." on Monday iast. was nns on the 2Uh by the oaths of the Right Hon. Jaiue Sultan, who are his faithful and zealous servants, had wished to ucoritc, E.4rioi jourcon, ana iioocn sniitii, bsqine executors: make common cause with hi: TIIIS EVEXIN'fi, and diirinr the week THE ISLAND or.

Christian and hU Comrade. Mtnun. 1 ne iast scene on Real Water. Mnntagne Russei. for the purpose Kuiiraifuwiiii mar wisitro enjoy descending in the cars.

THE SMOKED MISER, uirectoi ui he laid out in the purchase ot some memento to be pre gents would not have done the Emperor so much injury as thedcten tirade. Veiiha. by Mr. acnted tolhe Queen Dowager of W'urtemberg, as a mark ot the tion of the four vesselsrondueted into the arsenal of Constantinople, of atlfyinicthoi ladiJi "'ess grattmde awl attachment similarsum in like manner The Ambassador concludes by authorizing the interpreter to tne popular amusement uic 1 raiicn uftusia, me ianugravine place, an attested copy 01 tnese instructions the hand of the STATE OF NAPLES. Although the subject of the annexed namtire inrolvej nothing national, the parties that inflicted, and the individual that suffered, the wronjrs complained of being i all fo reignesa, its puhlicatiori at the present moment will have general interest in showing what species of Go vera men are established through the interference of the Holy Alliance Extract of a letter addressed to a member of the Royal Society of London by a native of th canton of Basle, in Switzerland, and dated Marseilles, June 5,1823: 44 The confidence vou inspired me with of your sentiment dur.

ing the short time I had the pleasure of enjoying your company, induce me to pnmt by. your ofter for giving publicit ia Logland to my unhappy adrenture it Naples, which was as follows On the of January last, at 1 was walking on the road of Pausilippo. out of Naples, I had the misfortune of meeting two ot tlie Crown Prince children, from 6 to 7 years old, who had alighted from the roval preceded it in company with two of their governesse. I did not know either of them, and went along wit Knit taking any notice, and without bowing to them bat scarcely had I passed by, when a servant of the roval sail came after me, and. not uttering a word, knocked my hat ofT my head.

He founded his infamous proceeding upon its being forbidden to pas by any of their Royal llighnees with the brad covered. I had only time to giye him'a push, being immediately assailed by some other ser rsm.mf tfi umi suite hr three sbirris Uwt icemen, armed with leutlAsses). wlio wanted me to eo witli them to the ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE SAMUEL tlonnocg Further Accooxt. (From the Prerton OwnUkA The asasin proyed to be a spinner out of work, named Aa vArn visnn: mmiinl trim mil and family reside in this town. He was taken into 3Ir.

bouse until the arrival of Mr. Walton the constable and JIr jVy kr coming home in the meantime, he began to tell, with a hood which it make one shudder to think of, that it was Lis bteeT to have shot both Mr. Horrocks and Mr. Miller and that fart! purpose he had some time ago wished to purchase two pistols, could not raise the money to pay for them, On being conveyed to the lock up, he continued to rriaee ta same diabolical feeling, regretting more that he had not succtoSei in his object, than betraymjr any symptoms of an awakened eS. science.

He there slated with the utmost coolness and ddibrrirw that when he left home in the morning, it was his purpose tn made the attack upon Mr. Miller. UehadiMexpectationcf Beet, ing with Horrocks for he had imatnned tluf he was confiaea the house by sickness; but ktwinr that Mr. Miller was rtry gular in his attendance at church with the Corporation, he ua, sure of an 'opportunity to effect hi purpose arainst him. Fcrtnn.

i owing to indisroutioo, the Mayor would not attend charth Jj mornine he therefore went with his family to St. OeotveVrKj and thus escaped the vengemce ofthe assassin. This drcufflataae wa ui rpune unsuusu wuu aepi a linn lOMMxit far a full half hour, before service was'over. Instead of Mr. Miller; he at length saw Mt.

Horrocks upon the church terrace, procecdiag dowa w' i lenirtii saw liorrocis upon tne cnu ponce.) However, xm alter tney peniiiiieu me 10 procr 5tr, whWl he him. at a few yards' distW my way home, and I moved with powriant eejiw but a I mrhril the fiir.i Js. auove servani wit wi arrived town Ion lcfore me) rushed out of the Royal YLte.i hfn lf3tjom upoa hi, 4 of we where he ha.1 len waiting.for me, and coming up me, he en io tif lhe arK that he pr4yed to deavoured to provoke me ain by niost insulting language. 1 1 fiie followed Mr. Horrocks, for direction and assrstaacev begged htni to besdent, and turned from him, but tl miscreant, h(.

wai iIe held the same language everTrv; confiding in ht Royal livery, and in the presence of the NW he WjW brouuht no for' examination, and seemed to rezret ndrTv! had the audacity! to MrtKe me trora oemna. 1 lie had not done tlie act to years befiwe. It appears, fromfW it ne iiiu is uwic uic iwu can injure. 1 1 appears, InXQaiiv but was prevei.ieu jprUration, that he formed the (torrid idea immediately afi. vrtantly arrested th of 0xe spinners, in and April, lour I was ileUined i.

it 11 1' 1 nit uein uroi ui uic euipiv, ui iiurojca ana l. tan in a small ro.n the being allowed to speak to any he WMor vearj When he worked asVpiectr in 0 b.s from thence I was c.mducted, under an escort ot six f4Ctorir, (oT hoTt time; it wa not. therefore, from any and v'th rnm arm, tied be hnd, into a dungeon beneath the house at hf fixfJ 3JWVV Horrocks and Miller I had to stay in company with a number of sgabonds ,5 use h5s own expressions, rinleadenef and successively I was ransf erred into different prisons, and olh he to nuke them answer for ai kept there for above a fortnight, in the midst ot the outcast of man ukfn cu4tnd he he 1nies beings, obliged to lie on tlie floor in a small. room hlle.1 with isti irtIto Mr. Horrocks.

four months awo. wamin. ulrinMM nf li mc rirnimtlinn. Iiir ulsinir hit 2IU IOWSrU.1 lieiv4irougatout for examination on Jionuay moraing. it fuu a smile, approacmng a uiun, trjor.

fcn came before the magistrates, be derkrtj and happy tn his mind for 10 ttxn He accused me of high treason for having, struck a man VAITXHALL ROYAL GARDENS. Lnder the especial Patronage of his Majesty. By psrtlenlsr desi lie reproduced ments will nm of Hesse Hombourg, Duchess of Gloucester, and 'Princess Sophia, i Reis EffendL if 4ie rniiiires it. 1 he willls dated the Kith of ftbruarv, VASl. (Signed) 44 STRANGFORD." CnVPr.Ar.RATIns' IIP THE nr "ST Pill'.

Clnrcc. Inlv fnini r.n.l,nlinn..l.l.i ll SluimmmSGX.iw& HmiTiSi AT Ro'ET of a private letter from RonW, dated 'July 29ih of June. The Porte haa yielded to the urgent representations isi.stof.theroneerr.Fantoeeinl.llydraiilies.Cosmoranias. n' 'ng your attachment to Italy in general, and more and threats of Iiord Strangford, and released the four Russian ships: your prruurciion iot nome, 1 am lersuaueu that vim dui iney.musi muni 10 inispon insieau ui going to me rcmpcia the general consternation and regret of this city. The go.

Perliap the answer of tbunt Nrsselrode to the Reis Kffendi. msgmncent temple 01 t. raul is no more. The short wmcn tne rurte na received indirectly, inougii it seems not yet ui night'sulliced to destroy tlat which cost so many ave got the original, may have contributed to the concession. iiuiy 1 nc tour nusaian hmim mat nave oe.

re stantinole, and were to return tu this port, have not i ret arrived, it is alleged as 3 reason, tnat tne captains nave lor eairy the water off the roof' of the church, liad, eitlier by impru mally protested against their hiiing been sent to the arsenal, and KIm riwnuin, iiarienuin 111 tlie prutuiari T.ifIin, SUk. ij" orls, and scent on the Rnpe. a will share on the.precedin evcnlnirs. flour 7 tv.nrcrt win.VV t.f IPT irith ulldecrlptlve partleu. 1 lars or th two hkllcts.

price Is. The w.u.lsr int pii. i space of one JeiwuiiadVMi 1 rive you tht account or how it took Odessa, JulySU aaainar hadat prle place. In the night of the to the ICth some workmen, leased at Constantino The, publication Timet commenced at o'clock ycsler "3T'nK enjployed in mending some pipes and gutters to yet arrived. It is all although I had not been searched.

In the report of the Judge, the Iattlere observes tliat I had contradicted myself, by saying in one instance that I was a merclunl, and in tlie other that I liad come to Naples for the restoration or my health 1 ne servant anu his friend, the Duke de Sangro, produced as many witnesses against meat they liked to pay for tlntnurpose; whereas I was not allowed to produce one lit my favour. The former has not been detained for one instant, and continued his service at Court, notwithstanding the affidavit of the surgeon, who had declared his life to be in danger in eonseouenre of tlie tlitiririnif had riven him At last I was set at liberty by heavy pecuniary saenhee, ana tnrougn tne meuium 01 my voasuu anu mat 01 me principal loreigu nniusaiai. whom' I am highly indebted for their generous exertions. A few 1 was out of Drlson. I was summoned, on the demand of the servant, to appear before the King's Bench, and not feeling inclined to be contronte.1 with a set ot rascals wno deposed ail agamsi I was condemned, on nnn Annearance.

to months imprison I left theni immediately, a country where an honest mind is continually exposed to all the tricks and snare which perversity and infamy never cease to invent and I thank God in not belonging to that, degenerated race of who entertain and nourish no other feelings but those of plunder and Di ving bill at ToRT Patrick. The divine bell, br rather the improved instrument now in use at Port Patrick, is neither more hr less than a square cast metal frame, about 8 feet high, 22 feetm circumference, and weighing upwards of four tons. This frame is of course open below, and at the top are 12 small circular windows made or. very thick glass, such as are sometimes seen useu on board of shins. These windows are so cemented or puttied in.

that not a bubble of water can penetrate; and when the sea is dear, and particularly when the sun if shining, the workmen are enabled to carry on their submarine operations without the aid of candles, which would consume nearly as much air as an equal number of hu man bellows. In the inside of the bell are seats for the workmen with nobs to hang their tools on, and attached to it is a strong double air pump, wmcn is a iiiik'ht uuprovciuciu on uic of sinking barrels rilled with air. From this pump issues a thick leathern tube, which is closely fitted into the bell, and tne lengtn ot. which can 'easily be' Drorjortioned to the depth of water. As mayj be supposed, the bell is suspended from a very long crane, the shaft of which is sunk to the very keel of a vessel, purchased and fitted up for the purpose, and which fact, a necessary 'part of the diving apparatus.

On the deck of this vessel is placed the air pump, worked by four men, with an additional hand to watch the signals. When about, therefore, to commence operation sr the sloop is moved to the outside of the breakwater, the air pump put in motion, tlie crane worked, and then go down the anuatie uuarrvmen. From its weicht and shape, the machine must dip perpendicularly while the volume of air within enables the worainen to breathe, and Keep out tne water, uo arriving ax me bottom the divers are chiefly annoved with large beds of sea weed. although from the inequalities of the channel, at Portpatrick, and the partially uneven manner in wiucn tne ledges 01 inc. pen occasionally rest on the rocks, it is imuotsible to expel tlie water alto gether; and this it is presumed, is' the reason why it Is dangerous to descend in rough or tijiully weather, when the heaving and agitated deep would be apt to dash in the smallest cranny.

To guard against the effects of several hours partial immersion in water, me men arc proviueu wiin large jaca ooou, cap 01 wuui, wu umc uiw11n Urtvis. 'fhev f.lu rve the tirpcaution of stufflnir their ears Vith cotton, ai the constant stream of air which deaeends from above, occasions, at first, an uneasy sensation, and is even apt produce deafness. The chief sub marine artist came from Holyhead and out of 180 masons, carpenters, and labourers, only one man, it is said, volunteered to assist him. A respectable and ingenious genUeman, who had been down is the bell, stated that he felt no inconvenience whatever; but the air pump workers, among whom were made some minute inquiries, shook their heads at this piece of information, and hinted that the volunteer diver bad often tell a little queensn, ana, tor one tmng, 44 had taken his victuals very badly. Here, we.

have two or three men working with perfect ease and safety 20, 23, and sometimes 30 feet below water. In carrying out the new pier it is necessary to make a bed for the foundation stones, which would otherwise be left at the mercy of the waves and this, in a word, is the duty of the divers. iih picks, hammers, jumpers, and gunpowder; tlie most rugged surface is made even, and not onh' a bed prepared for the huge masses of stone which are afterward let down, but tlie blocks thenuehes strongly bound together with iron and cement. The divers, like other quarnmen, when they wish 44 to blast, take good care to be put out or harm way. uy means 01 a tin tube, the voWder is kept auite dry.

and a branch from the larger cavitv, itollow and filled with an oaten straw, is lengthened to the veryfsurface of tlie water before tlie fuse is lighted. In one or two cases the powder has failed to explode, and it is very teasing for the men; alter three or four hours hard worK below water, to oe compelled to descend again, for the sole purp ise of repeating the blasting process GlatgiKr Chronicle. Discovery 'Galvanism. Galvani (a professor of physic in the university; of bologna) being one evening in bis laboratory, where he was employed in making experiments in tlie presence of a party of his friends, several frogs happened accidentally to be placed on a on which was also an electrical machine between the conductor and the frovs there wxs a certain space. One of the' company, who assisted at the experiments having brought, un intentioi allv, the point ot a Unite into contact wim uie internal nerves of the thigh of one of these animal, the muscles of tlie limbs were instantly and.

powerfully convulsed. The wife of Galvani being present, was struck by the novelty of the phenomenon, between which jand the disengagement of an electric spark, she fancied that there was an agreement in point of time. On her making thi observation to her hus lund, he resolved to ascertain the truth of so extraordinary a fact, and accordingly brought the point of a scalpel, or dissecting knife, in minuet with the crural nerves of one of the frogs, at the same tune uiat a spa was urawn ironi me eiecincai maoiuic 11c 1 sult was, that the same contractions were manifested. As it was race the witness added, had overruled tne a he then felt himself. Mr.

HornVoks bat, shirt, and coat, ai le smeared with blood, being opened out by the constables, the pr.socee regarded them without the least token of remorse; on the contrsry, he took up the1 hat, and in the coolest manner examined the est occasioned by his murderous blow. On being asked if he was sober and in his senses tlie day before, he appeared indignant at bora questions. He said. he had not tasted ale or any other intoxirsrr; honor for a fortnirhf. and that he was as much in hi senses as ct 000 y.

ne.pn.sin;er saiu mai since uie ium uuu uc uau wotkk ancjiesier, ouiion, nw tasvai. oc in uu uu. 11c 1 ever, feltjio unsettled and uneasy in nis mind, that he could ne 7 suck to any thing, out spoiled ana negircicu nis wort, ana was l. ways turned oft on tnat account in a lew wrru. 11c was aiwart.

hr uiil. fihtimr. and was never accustomed to bloody deett or any thing of that kind, otherwise he should have done the bos. ness more effcctuallv. i.

Ilnrnvt not" hpinir well rnoili'll to attend the marLsmte ihf nrlnn tVn tn his hniw in the aflcTnoOQ tO be idenceL i So far from being affected at the sight of Ilorroc Jcs, tne Dnsoesr I told him he would rather have seen him a corpse than in the to ,1 t. .1... mWt 1 tbrgiving dlpoiti6n which forms so prominent and so brut ieii in his character, gave the wretched culprit to withstanding his foul attempt, he entertained no feeling of aCuaa. sity against him, it did not soften his nature in the least degree. On Tuesday morning the final examination of witnesses' in iLs atrocious case took place in the Governor's parlour at the House manner as before, and talked with appalling familiarity MdLsneoe tern of the fate' which he knew awaited him uunng imj examna.

tion an incident occurred which showed the determined spirit which he wa actuated. 31 r. Miller was present on the occasion no ten nft he did that if he could have bought them, he would tve taken the opportunity, as the corporation came from church, wier and were there, to shoot mem twui; aaa. continued he, lookingat Mr. Miller, "if I had the means I wttU kill you now." Mr.

Miller seeing the prisoner's eve turned Urwtrii a weight along riamlle wit, used fOTkeepingd sireI theGovemoT to remove it upon which Ryding observed it well for Mr. that they had taken it away, for he hadbeea ea the watch to seize it for some time and if it had been as near tats right hand as it was to the left, he should, before then, hare tried 9 knock out the brains of Mr. Miller with it. The wretched man was of course fully committed, on the easbl charge of cutting and maiming, with intent to kill; and on nesday morning was conveyed in a chaise to be trad the ensuing assizes. The instrmment used on this occasion was a common cmn cleaver, made throughout of iron, but having, most very blunt edge tne assassin, according 10 own account, urf been afraid to sharpen it, for fear of io being suspected that he going to use it for tome evil" purpose.

It will give pleasure to air. HorrocJts personal rmr nw. tn Inm tht the wounds inflicted have not prima eft very serious nature. The cut at the back of the head was the only ea frnm which in, tVrs mrrr ever entertained. and all apprenensiouti.

account of this are now removed. Besides till, he has a slight cl ae the inside of the left hand, and four cuts on the left arm; but tttw are merely flesh wound, which will probably soon heaL It hap pened, by singular good fortune, tnat ur. norrocas, uic same ing, pui on anew aim uas suiccuusci, strongest be ever wore. CURIOUS SPORTING CASE. RECORD COURT.

MLLINOAR, JcltSI. Before the Lord Chief Barox n'rrnv tr rrr TV. Mr. Dacr suted the case William H. Esq hi.

4, three years ago, given a cup to the county of estmeaUtfta rjerc ror under certain articles, to become tne property 01 thrM or until rhallenired. Mr. Kelly, the Ot Sat an nad won it twice. It was run lor again ia. plaintiff ran two horses," the defendant two, and air.

Denrnseat, tlrU iK. rmrmm in first, hut ran to the left mAO 1 or the right of a certain post that in consequence Mr. 5rs? claimed the cup on the ground. The.stewards who were rustic If the articles final judges of all disputes, examined into the afi tlie spot, and signed an award assigning the cup to the plain ufl. withstanding thi award, the defendant kept possession of then? and drove the plaintiff to the necessity of this action.

Mr. Datr; then submitted, tliat the award being final, entitled him, without ing into the case, to a verdict but that he was ready to go mto 0 dence, and prove the whole case. tvj ARRELL, ror the delendant, oujeciea inai uic 1 not such a mumiirt riirht a to maintain an action of trover 1W ever, if the Court was not with him, he had no objection to enter so the merits his client had onereo 10 run me race again, matter to the Turf Club The award, even if good, wa iietccacfi, 1 c.v. arher there was IDS award, which the learned gentleman contended this was not. not conclude the defendant.

.1 The Cm EE Barom said it was the practice to send all tnese putes from the country race to the Turf Club. r. Da said, that the Turf Club never examined 1 to facts, but if both parties agreed in a case, an opinion was iTtti c.w ir ei I tne UKIEr bakon saiu, uie.ruicoi mc. uuu sense, and they had now started, he did not choose ta aaiff the partiesTof a race. Mr.

Wilton was the first witness examined. Jle proyea" printed copy of the original articles that he was the proper pea with whom horses should be entered Question M'ere the hones for the last race entered the articles Not one of them How so? There was not one er tered Uiree near ua vr day momirur. and tinuhed at 8. Tuesday, august 5, im. Some conjecture may be funned concerning th' state of the war in Spain, and; the hopes entertained bj the Ultras of iu successful issue; from the eagerness with which they spread on all sides a report that negotiations are about to be opened wlthythe Cortes for a peaceful settlement of all the matters in dispute.

If Cortes now negotiate, while a French soldier.remains within the Pyrenees, they deserve tne late which is in store for them. But the same attempt to persuade the world: that the Constitutionalists would receive favourably the overtures made to them, was set on foot about two months ago, and peremptorily quashed by tne uortes. Why should it be otherwise at present? An article headed "Itussia and the Porte," will show that Lord St a a kg ro rd, in his capacity of peace officer has no easy uA to perform. The Porte had seized some ships under the flag of Russia, bound from the Black Sea to the Mediterranean; tV conclude from the tenour of his 1 Lordship's mstructions to the interpreter, that the capture of the vessels, was justified on a suspicion of their being vrceic property, covered by the.Muscovite flag. The British Ambassador has lectured the Divan severely on the occasion, and appear, by intelligence from Odessa, to luve procured the restoration of the mercliantmen subject, however, to their returning to Odessa, instead of prosecuting their outwird voyage.

Peace with Russia, if we may infer any thins fmm 1. I "vut ujc uiuiujui uic oniun is yet very far from secure while, as he informs usJ and aalndvl Mxe ready from long experience to believe, the interests of country sacrificed to the hope of preserving it between these foreign Powers, minv questions, and of im PCc to Orett Britain, being still afloat, and postponed by thwEngluh Arobassador to the discussion of subjects in which his Sovereign and, country are but indirectly eortcerned. The Msizes now bolden tliroughout IreUnd sfford ma. toials for Mtimsting the general condition of the. country.

dence or forgttfulness, left a little cliafintrIish alight on the celling, wiucn was, as you may rememlicT, entirely ot wood: it is not known whether some spark fell, or whether the mere heat of this fire communicated a flame to the wood already two combustible from age. About four in the mornfng a traveller happening to pas by on horseback, saw the flames touring out in volumes from tliis uiagiti. cent edifice. He immediately, by dint of shout and knocking at doors, awoke the neighbours, and ran afterwards th calling out for firemen and the necessary assistance to rxtintrulsh the Gre; but in spite of every exertion, nothing could save this noble building, the flamevhaving been to long at work, and the dis tance being too gi eat to allow or any aid arriving in time to save this monument, so. interesting to.

our religion and no valuable for iu content. The beautiful cedars of Lebanon are consumed; avast idantity of pillars lie strewed about, and some are rvm mlcinnl hv the heat of the flames; in short, nothing remains but the ruins of mis once superb edince. i lie firemen, it is said, performed prodi. gies of valour, and several threw themselves into the middle of the names, to cut on or pull down fragments of the burning pile they thing, in fact, that men could do to save it, but in rain. Our did every uoiy rather, the rope, is much better alter his fall than what you will have read in the public print.

Thi last rtmit. 1... iL. carefully concealed from him, in order to spare to his treat aire a irrief which mih, hv. U.L Somnolency.

A singular affection has been observed in a mendicant, aged 7, in the infirmary of Mentz. This man slept without wJting eighty days. When they tought lo awaken him by violent shaking, he sometimes uttered an inarticulate sound, andwwldswalmwtwoormreetrwinsful of wine and broth, and then relapse into hit usual state. All siimnl.m. Vain, and on the eightieth day he expired.

Dreadful Accident. Yesterday afternoon an immense concourse of persons assembled on the Jiore at to iue a grand rowing match for a subscription purse and other prizes, given by the inhabiUntt of Chclaea, to be contested for by nve pair of oars. Several small min IauImI kkl i.Ji on the beach, to be fired as a signalor starting and when the com pcw. came in, two men, named Saunders and Sisson, aliat Moppy binon, were appomted to attend to them. M'hen the men were coming into the Adam and V.vr tn rhs iH.

ton applied the hot Poker to the first asm ing to Uieiiecpnd prime was out of order, and the gun missed Are a multitude of persons came and toml i.n.. .1.. was remedied, upon which the other man, Saunders, fired the third amongst the people, who ran in all directions, and, shocking to re. late, the whole of the content entered th ri.ki Sisson. Tlie poor fellow fell insensible to the ground, bleeding dreadfully from the wound.

Saunders In.i.T.t i accurm man carncu to the case. The wounded man was aitfs tt 1 sr. Smith, a surgeon in the nelghUiurhood. On examiuinrthe tmrt. a wouna or considerable magnitude presented iuelf.

penetrating to the trip bone, the content laeeratiiur the irinif, it Smith dressed the wound, and the mnr r.iu t.Lj and carried to St. George's Hospital, where he now lies in a very oangerout itate ordered to return hither, and have consequently made no use of the lirman of the rotte, but demanded to le allowed to conunue their voyage to the Mediterranean. Tlie European support I their well founded application, for the loss is great both to them and to the owners ol uie cargoes but it is singular tnat, alter the experience they have had, they should expect the I'orte to alter its course. Under present may be happy tliat they are set at liberty. Hereford.

A circumstance occurred in this city on Thursday, which excited a very general sensation throughout the place, and showsuponwhatafrailtenureweholdourmortal existence. The Rev. Mr. Hopkins, late curate of 13 ford, in this county, was to have married a a widow, at the cathedral church of this city. The parties attended at the customary Jiour, and proceeded to the altar.

The solemn service commenced, and was pro ceeded in, till the bridejrroom took the ring out of his pocket, to place it on the finger of his bride; but just at the moment when she extended her hand to receive the token of their union, he suddenly fell back, and after a fit of convulsions, which lasted but a moment, he lay on the ground a corpse To attempt to describe the alarm which prevailed would be only to fail. The half wedded bride was conveyed home in a state of grief that is not to be expressed, and the body of the bridegroom was carried on a bier to a neighbouring tavern (the Red Lion), where an inquest wai held same night, by the Coroner; and the jury returned a verdict of Died by the visitation of God. It is an extraordinary fact that the late husband of the intended bride dropped down dead. FaioiiTruL Accident. On Sunday morning, a truly frightful accident occurred in the High street, Islington, nearly opposite the Peacock inn.

A respectable watch finisher, of the name of James Swindell, residing at No. 18, Brackler strect, Golden lane, wat passing along the right side of the camage.way towards the turnpike, as a groom on horseback, with two horses following haltered one behind the other, came up, when the hinder horse, apparently half blood, suddenly turned round and flung at him, both the hind feet aiming between the unfortunate man's shoulders. The force of the kick dashed him on his face against the curb stone with such dreadful violence as to crush in both hit jaws and carry away all hi teeth. In tbu deplorable condition, literally bathed in rove, he attempted to rise, but fell again, merely exclaiming God A gentleman immediately followed the groom and took hi address; the nnhanor sufferer beiitr conveyed to Mr. Sneseer's.

a aumon. St. Johivatrret road, who paid him the most humane attention, and rendered every possible assistance, and thence he wa conveyed to SL Bartholomew's Hospital. We understand Mr. Swindell has a wife and three children.

He not expected to survive No blame attaches to the groom. Robbery. Mrs. Bellamy, of 3(1, John street, Bedford row, gave information to Mr. Head, the head officer at the Hatton garden police yesterday, that on the wtt ceding day, whilst attending divine service at the.

SjmUn chapH, in Croat street, Hatton garden, her pocket was picked of hex ptirse, containing sever al so vereigns ana a quantity or bukt, as sm: suspects, oy a weu arccu teaule who sat near bcri possible that they might have been owing to the simple contact of the scalpel, which might serve as a stimulant, rather than tu the disengagement of the spark, Galvani, to clear up this doubt, touched the sanie nerve of several of the frogs while the electrical machine was in a state of rest, and the contractions wluch had been heretofore observed did not exist Naturai History. A kind of grass, called Polygonum minus, abound in the deserts of Ukraine. Towards the end of the month of June this gra i torn up by the roots, which are covered with maggots or an oval that become indurated as soon as ther eynosed tn the air. These maraots are sold by the spoonful to merchants. They are then pounded, and water, in which they are steeped, with a little alum, assumes the colour of the most 1..

.1 A oeauuiui crimson, auc wire 01 ukukwusjiuiw them and the Russian merchants buy mem for their wives to paint their laces witn. The rolisn Jews anu uie Armenians seu large quantities of them to the Turk, who employ them in dying their silks, their moroccos, tlie tails and manes of their horses, and their own. hair, beards, and nails. The name of coccus Potonorum has been given to these maggots. Dampier, in his 44 Voyage round theJYorld," speaks of them at the same time as of cochineal From an experiment made at Moscow, it appears that a pound of these maggots, which costs only one rouble, yields as much rouge as half a pound of cochineal.

Polygamy. A man named Matthews, who has for the past year been employed in this rity as a journeyman; belldianger, having contracted an mumacywitn a young woman, a servant, whom he understood to possess a little money, gained at length her affections, and they were married at Bristol. Previously to return ing home, aialthews went to an ironrrionger wnere ne co some articles to stock hi intended shop, which he desired might remain till sent for, when the money should be remitted but took with him knives and forks to the value of 5L They then returned to Bath, and at the expiration of about four days, Matthews pretended that it would be necessary for him to go to Birmingham to make purchases, and prevailed on his wife to give up to him great put of her money ne then left her, and has not since been heard of I The poor young woman, after waiting tome time for his re lum, appueu lor uuunuuiuii ui uic pcrouua wiw outly lodged, who informed her that he had left Bath entirely, and was gone home to his wife and family at Birmingham. This atrocious conduct is but part of this wretch's villainy: he had actually but a few days before! married another young woman In Bristol, whom he abandoned in a similar manner. He was likewise in treaty of marriage with a young woman of Devizes, who gave up a good situation with the intention of being married tohircu Bath Herald.

On the morning of Saturday last several hundred porpoises were teen disporting in the Sol way, nearly opposite to Arbig lsnd point. This mar be a sign of baa weather, but it is also a proof that salmon and herrings are beginning to visit that river in greater number. A raftsman, who his plied on the river for the last iSyears, declares' that he never sawif the pellets so numerous on any former One porpoise was so intent upon its prey that it forced a salmon to lean on the sand, while the pursuer himself rot so entangled in the sludge, that he lay for tome hours at the mercy of every passer by. ui we nsn orougni io marxrt, 11 quite common to ice numbers of them covered with marks, which are known to proceed from the bite of perpoues. Dumfries Conner.

Arising fram tliis infnrmality Darcy. My Iord, Mr. Magan, who give the cup, a parties, consented that tlie laces should be run, though no.i were entered in time. Chief Baron. Tliat won't do.

Tlie cup, after hanrr once given by Mr. Magan, was not his property, andhe to irui over iw 11 was, uic jiiuikj r. rml. ft m.v7;n about stake, which iheyoj pi divide but as they could net divide the cup, they had no make ariv private agreement. v.

Mr. D'arct examined Mr. Wilton as to whether or no any document at home which could bting the exact day Uie horses were entered to his recoJlection, for he that Mr. M'Evoy's horse was entered in time. Mr.

lected no document, but said he might have one. Mr. 1WI gested that he should go home and look. 11 Kfnr he comes 0. filler UARU 1 UU wm ut Ml.niia i It is now evident that the plainun uj Mr.FARREL Plaintiff Mriatiiteil Cup to be run for again.

ATvnit IA nacl nf einnrtarion cards. Cn whicll IflC id not been paid, were lately seized by the ong attempteo to oe orougm mio uiu port iruii. "1 nr i1 Tie penalty, in such cases, is 50L per pack, and rt rr with rrext scTcritr. as the temtJUtion to imugtUCf great Uierpool Advertiser. i ChTld Murdir.

The body or a male child, jt a week old, deposited in a coffin, wat last Wednesday the Fleet aewer, near Bagnigge wellt. It was taken dtt woranousc, wnere on euuiiiuuuu matB head, and other marks ofnolence, were aiscoverro. been taken on the body, and a verdict returned ot against tome person unknown. i Jsiti' Execution Jonathan Cook, who was convica last Salisbury assizea of a rape, was executed on Tfw front of the new gaol at Fiaherton, amid 'mmV spectators. The end of the culprit wa dreadful tiVH it oueht to have been he suffered the vp? utt.

pains two of the altendanu went down to keep wasriavaUuig; Jack Ketch at length melted tlK icse" affixed the rope, ana au was scon over. Weg4' I Advertisonentl CRrASE'sGREEii field, Iyjndoo Japan green, for Venetian ffrrTsil0 stands, et, in bottles, at Is. 2s. 6(L, and 3, of 41b! and upwards, at Is. with Plit Patent grass sen, at 3s.

per. SPf 2 15 tt. o. MvfK Raman rreen, at i vLVrf ing right gallons of drying oil to me csrt Ti. rl raon perewt or in a state ready.

useal Trf iv T.S,, far use. aad reouinng no neai, lb. Tar paint, ready for use, and requiring loa 72. a at .5 Jd, per lb. ite and nrni.rtof erery aescnptxxi.

vu aipaciedforejrsxtaoon..