The Sun. — London, England, 1837-01-09 00:00:00

T 7A/ 1 0E• SPORTING INTELLIG g• 't t.,,;- , Nfp.--------,„..: - -, ,' ,„ .-,,. 4_,,0 (..-- ~. ~ • - .A14,- ,. :*\,. ...,.% -,.., . Y , „ px• - 0 4,, ,, 4.5. , 1 , ------- \k , 0- ..s. J, \ ~, . ~,,___ ..„,_. , ...., , ~.:.. f , 41 1 1) • oAltl )1101 , : / , {4 7: ,10 ') ' iO/0 ,j , ' 3) Ll i , Ae --- - .---- - 4 i. -: ~,,, ..--y --L 0 i r,., , kv , - z...z.,- EAST INDIA HOUSE, OCT. 19, 1836. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice s That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S STOCK will be SHUT on 'Furst,Ay, the fillt of December next, at Three o'clock, and OPENED again on TUESDAY, the 17th of January, 18.37 ; and That the WA R R ANT S for the DIVIDEND on the said , ± 1 17 1 (1t1(, payable on the 6th of January, 1837, under the ;IA Section of the Act of the 3d and 4th William IV., cap, to, ‘i s tl be ready.to be delivered on that day, .. bt J. D. DtCRINSON, Deputy Secretary T ONDON COLLIER and STEAM SHIP PING WHARF COMPANY, on the east side of the Isle of Dogs, with a R a il way to communicate with the Commerc i al London and Blackwall Railway, near Limehouse Church. To be incorporated by Act of Parliament. Capital 500,0001. in 20,000 Shares of 25/. each. Deposit 1/. per Share. PROVISIONAL COMIrrYtE. With power to add to their number. John Henry Cassell, Esq., Poplar A. Ridley, Esq., Commercial- Captain Faed, R.N., Woolwich road Chas. A. Ferguson, Esq., Poplar John Stock, Esq., Poplar T. B. Fyler, Esq., Dover.strect, 11. Stock, Esq., Walthamstow, Essex Richard Green, Esq., Blackwall Thomas Teed, Esq., Stanmore- Dixon Holmes, Esq., Broad- Hall, Middlesex streot B. M. Willcox, Esq., St. Mary-axe COMMITTEE, tII Stephen Lowly, Esq. T. C. Gibson, Esq. NEWCASTLE Richard Day, Esq. Thomas Gibson, Esq. BANKEP.S. 3lessrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote, and Co., Bank-buildings. Someiroas —3lessrs. Amory and Coles, 25, Thregmorton-street. AGENT FOR COLLIERIES ANII SII IPOWNERS—ThOnIaS Browne Esq., 11, Mark-lan e . , ENGINEER—Joseph Gibbs, Esq., 23, Bucklersbury. ARCHITECT AND SHAVETOR—T. Marsh Nelson, Esq., 7, Charles street, St. James's-square. SECRETARY -111 r. Charles Dowding. Office, 57, Old Broad -street. The ottect of this undertaking is to construct a public quay, nearly one mile and a half in extent, to be accessiblo at all times of the tide, combined with machinery for discharging laden vessels, and adapted— To the great object o f a rapid dischargp of coals. 2. To the Steam Navigation Trade, n conjunction with the Blackwall Railway, for the conveyane'e of passengers to the heart of the metropolis. 3. To the coasting trade and all vessels requiring a speedy delivery of their cargoes. The principal feature in this undertaking is the discharge of coals by maehirA conve yinery on th e w h arfs into one or two ton boxes, and g tY.,em to the cellar of the consumer without either change or "oreakage,. or into barges alongside,. and towing them to their respective destinations by steam tugs, in strings of a number at a t', /m .. Thus the interests of the merchants and the consumers in all rafts of London will be consulted—the shipowner will have his vessel afloat in the stream, without obstructing or impeding the navigation—the intentions of the Legislature (contained in the Reports of the Navigation of the River Thames, and on the Coal' Trade) in clearing the Pool not only of the colliers, but of the straggling barges, will be most completely carried out—and the construction of collier or steam (locks (the impracticability and inconvenience of which have been fully established) will be ob viated, no compulsory clause will be required, and the discharge of the coals can be effected without any additional expense, and at a great saving in point of time to the coal and shipowners. The estimated revenue has been calculated on data from Custom bouse and 'Parliamentary documents, and shows a large remunerat ing profit to the shareholders. Resolutions in favour of the measure have been passed by the collk,ry and ship owners of the north of England, and by the town cor.ncil of Newcastle. The Committee, therefore, recommend it with confidence to the public, on account of its importance as a great national work, its certainty of profit to the shareholder, and from the substantial sup port it has already received. The plans, sections, and bo o k s o f re f eeence have been deposited with the clerk s of the peace and parish clerks—notices have been given to the owners and occupiers —and the standing orders have been complied with to obtain an Act of Incorporation in the next Session. Application for shares to be made to the Secretary at the Com pany's office, 57, Old Broad-street, where Prospectuses and Plans may obtained. ST. PETER'S SCHOOL, RAMSGATE. AT the above SCHOOL a LIMITED NUM BER of PUPILS are received, who experience the most Gentlemanlike treatment, and are soundly and expeditiously prepared for the Universities, Public Schools, and Mercantile pursuits, by Mr. G. A. RAY, formerly of Cambridge, and Author of a Letter to Parents and Schoolmasters, upon the great importance of Reli gious Education in our establishments. A Prospectus and Leiter may be had of Mr. Chas. Kirkman, No. 12, Pancras-lane, eacapside. P. S. The Frer, c h Language is constantly spoken with and by the Scholars. A' 'NET NURSE.—A Young Woman, of her fast Child, with a good BREAST of MILK. lanteor further particulars enquire C. H., 41, King-street, Brick- Spitalfields. rrA IT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for JANUARY, price One Shilling, contains—. Memoir s and Trials of the Political Martyrs of Scotland, pers:) euted during the years 1793-4-s—Fyfe's History of the Church, in relation to Endowments—Popular Songs of the Germans —Visit to the Great Jesuit College- of Stonyhurst, in Lancashire ; by Wil liam Howitt—Plivate Whisperings below—Tales of the Cleikum Inn, St. Ronal's ; No. I.—The Christening Cloth, by the Author of " Mrs. Armytage," " The Hamiltons," &c.—Poetry of the Season --A Letter to Mr. Tait on the New Poor Law Bill—Corn Lams, Currency, Masters and Workmen; by the Corn Law Rhymer --Literary Register.—Political Register. William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin, Marshall,' and Co., Lon don ; and John Cumming, Dublin. Of whom may be had, the Volumes of TAIT'S MAGAZINE price 12 s , eac h . for 1834, 1835, an d 1836, PROTECTION OF COMMERCE. Third Edition of 4,000 copies, in super royal Bvo., price Eightpence (containing a s much reading as an or d inary 12s. volume), U S S I A. R By a MANCHESTER MANUFACTURER. CONTENTS—I. Russia, Turkey, and England—ll. Poland, Rus sia, ar,d England—lll. The Balance of Power—lV. Protection of Commerce. ENGLAND, IRELAND, and AMERICA. By a Manches ter Manufacturer. Sixth Edition, 40 pages super royal Bvo., closely printed, price Sixpence. Of this Pamphlet, besides three editions at 3s. 6d., 10,000 copies have been sold at 6d. Of Russia, 8,000 copies were sold within a few weeks. William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., and James Rid gway an d Sons, London ; G. Si ms, Manchester.; and John Cumming, Dublin. A/USIC MADE EASY to all Capacities, • by J. HAMILTON, viz :—llis New Grammar, 4s. ; third edition of his Catechism on Thorough Bass, 2s. ; Key to ditto, ls. 6d. ; on, Counterpoint, Double Fugue, Organ, Singing, Art of Scoring and Writing for an Orchestra, each 2s. ; second edition of his Art of Tuning Pianoforte, Is. ; second edition of One Thou • sand Musical Terms, Is. ; Catechism for Violin and Violoncello, each ls. ; Instruction Book for the Piano, Is. ; Dit to for the 9 4 lietronome and Kalkbrenner's Hand Director, . ; Cl ar k' s third edition of his Catechism of the Rudiments of Music, is. ; Forde on Principl Sing in es g, of Harmony two and Thoroughooks, each 2s. ; Accoß ass, rdion Tutor, 3s. ; Corfc's 9 s. ; Albrechtsber ger's complete Theoretical Works, translated by A. Merrick, Esq., 2 vols.. 425. • James's Word or Two on the Flute, 6s. ; and Mr. Dubourg's Ditto on the Violin, 7s. 6d. London : P u bli she d b y Ti . Coc k s a nd Co., 20, P r i nces -street, Hanover- square ; sold also by Messrs. Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Stationers'-court. . CUPJEBS, with SARSAPARILLA, & c ,-- 'STIRLING REES' ESSENCE. — The vast and increas ing `Ade, from the recomm en d a tion of the highest medical c h aracters, a' well as those who have experienced its salubrious and beneficial e ff ects, .trr.lves its great success and superiority over every other p r eparation, in re , ag the most effe c t ua l reme d y ever di s covered thr the cure of stric 'ura6, pains in the loi ns an d ki n d eys, heat, irritation, and other disor ders of the urinary organs , f req uently removing every symptom of disease in three or four days. I t contains, In a concentrated state, all the efficacious parts of the cubeb, chemically combined with sarsaparill a , and ot her choice ingredients, which render it invaluable to those afflicted with aYPhilitic symptoms, scorbutic erimtions and all diseases arising from an , and Impure state of the blood. In case of debility and nervous depression of Spirits, it has been taken With the most decided benefit. A regular per. aeverance in its use has invariably been found to improve digestion Rive muscular strength, energy, and vigorous health to the whole frame. .9. most delicate female may take it with perfect safety :. .t ~,.4- re Ptired onl by J. W. Stirl: rig, 86, High-street, \Mu echapel, from in i i . )rzi it can bey sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing the antount, •Attle4 at 4s. 6d. 10s., Ws , and 30s. each. *h e ."' P roprietor being apprised of several unprincipled medicine venders say4.7,llen applied to or this remedy, substitute, under the name of Sar see the duty to w' " Cubebs &c., an inferior article of their Own make, feels it his n a , B 4Y that' It is 4 absolutely recersary berore purchasin re gd . T . te ; L eo , f " J. W. Stirling" is engraVed on ilie GorernTent stamp. Pro i 7C l t7 B anger, 150 Oxford_strect ; Barclay, 11011x;rt't)'. Strand ; Johnston, (13, Cornhill ; IL. A n i del ? mi at '' gur 2 ; '" ' E ! igh : Sabine lAi.Stradling, !loyal Exchange ,• Harve, --, ( '` re runth , Surre y -r ,`., a d • woive,rhual ilaiky ; Brew, Medical Hall, Brighton; John.stra• "' tit° . i • Machell Wimble Week.street, Maidstone; it. t I d 7e ' fir ' il l u l t7 i s t 4 ; e 'l . e t Yt ; 7, Lool ; ' Grosm, 3, Foubert's.place , We11...44. , St. Martin's.court, St. Martin's.lane ; Dye an had( 9, "- prio c i,_- -t ; Mawhood, Lord.street Liverpool ; and can be of all the - --.-......_ . ___e 4 l ake Venders, in Town anti Country. —___ Kairon ginatin...Ftigit tiara. , f Belief in the exi N t en c e o f th e - f oun tain of youth, energy,tn which those who bathed in its waters gaine l t i ; a w pr.s i t.ne tver, seri ," a mong the speculieions of the 15th cznitury ; i , il, . tow- Kilos. „ to e as no inapt type of the revivifying powers of art anntmedicine. 4 „Lticipat e .i'ttly vietinii to a morbid imagination, have sou_gh , fattlly to i ) .ite wt,,,,1.,7'e. PorPoses cf nature, and have yth„..._, hringl with 't weakened ' capabilities anti clouded hope s , may amil4 l t Y appli cation t , consequently lapsed into a V . , 46 ow a _f ro. Wers th• criminal propensi is ifTrimess and mental 9 p , role,slonal treatme . nt, regantthose first, noblest, Phati c ;:ti ity =slit lest liave been compromis . ed by the k . ed by the " lYm aPathy, ?,; 1 2410, , , 0 ,5 -1 „, the progress of which . corresp eo r en e m ay 1 4 , n o; - 1 , y, attended with bodily . our own coil " wit h sr:7 f a " tot confined to years has 04 4 ,2 s but atural exultation in referring to our daily nit ; ul and convalescent patients, nently su ceeftrullar tre ht , proved emi Ilse,' over the whole world. .I t 'or twentr-five of our patient 1, and w atinent in cases of Nervous Deb. .5 , to Pubt however, hag b„, Lsh their cas - • • la ' tire address: the following, e h ave hitherto resisted the earnest solicitati . oll; WC har:, yield e d to iii,.ol urgently Pre . e' ed ' u n ,L - i u ns i i v me'dical friend, that it moms : ' import unity s ' u s tlici - entli -excusable by the gratitude 1, Dear Sirs—My fondest most heart_ felt thanks; words are Lhones are realized! Accept my May you long live to re (Li cir Mac to expr ess my unbounded gratitude. Tient of that class of diseases'! rich reward of vnt . medical brethren. "Intik have hitherto baffled the skill of your 1 diours hi the beat " l'_•Zov, 1832." 'No w , . L. El." 8 , mod sincerely, There are many disorders of the genes ~,,t ive ... t , pared with the above, may be t crino,i . . b ' s ' s Lm ' consequ'ant upon the too free and indiscriminate , u_ ordinate) t iat are f -hich when cont. Indulgence of the passions, exhi biting in some, debility from excess In other s effects of a tropical climate, and in many, indeed in boy. , the relaxing which afflict the student, the misanthrop, t ,', many, the various maladies ibertine. In all these cases our practice e gay, the dissipated, and the wineh ernr,eacc, ever! grade in has been society, from the man of lank to hint of the I, without fear rr nesitation umblest sphere, unifermly successful; and as sccresy beiori!f, to our profession, the most delicate and diffident may apply Mk 53104. GOSS and Cu. are to he consulte t every day at their resi cleitre; and Patients in the r ewotett parts or the country ears be treated successfully on transmitti ng their report, which will be immediately an- Meted ; these must contain a remittal.ec for Advice and Medicine, tie scribing minutely the ease, which ea u be forwarded to any part of the World, however distant. No difficulty can occur, as the illeuicineii will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS anti eO. (M. 11... c. Surgeons), 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. Just übshed commentary(twenty.first cilltuin`-I,;t. .iar on the above Dise l ases.-2 , 1. H The .EGIS cf LIFE, a fami_ e xclusively to the female q VG F lAA'A, addressed ...ex.--.3d The I hes Venerca, Gonorrhcea s•c ' ~.May be had at 23, ' SYPHILIS I', a Treatise on Paternoster-row, London' 19. Calton sir, et, Villn 'WO ►i 86 , TrOnipltC Glasgow; 72, Graftwstict, Dublin, No. 13,827. SECOND EDITION, THE NEW COMIC PERIODICAL—Tim The Fiist Number for 1837, with a Portrait kit Iht Authoress of " Flirtation," n( CIOLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE., AND HUMOUItiR EDITED BY THEIiOII.E HOOK, Esq. Who ha . iitmeneed the Number with 'HE GURNEY PAPER'. Amon 4htr humourous and Witty Offi_qtllAtions from the Most Distinguished Writers of the Ny, will also be found : The Grand Kentucky ilktkan. I The Wine Cellar. By Douglas By One of the Nnthors of Jerrold, Es q . " Th.! Rqvnted Addresses." The late George Colman, his The %nager's Room of the Wit and Genius. Theatre Royal, Little Pedling. The New Jim Crow—A Nigger's ton. By the Author of" Paul Reasons—Songs, by J. B. Pry." Buckstone, Esq. The Day of the Disasters of Car- A. Tale of the Voyage of Hen fington Blundell, E sq . drick Hudson. By N. P. Leigh Hunt, Esq. Willis, Esq. Achates Digby, ByAlfred Crow- Besides Poems by the lion. Mrs. quill. Norton, Miss Landon, &c. Persons desirous of commencing this popular periodical with the New Year, are invited to mud their Orders immediately to their respective Bookseller% N.B. With. the exception of one article promised to another Maga/ism-, Mr. Hook will in future confine his periodical writing to thtt New Monthly. Henr3 Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. 11, SECOND EDITION, in A vols. post Bvo., I E N Z I THE LAST OF THE TRIBUNES. By the Author of " Eugene Aram," " The Last Days of Pompeii, " The Student," Ate. i Also, by the same Author, THE STUDENT. Second Edition, 2 vols. post Bvo. Saunders and Oticy, Conduit -street, Hanover-square. 3, St. James's-square, January. This day was published No. VIII—LI. of T HE LONDON and WESTMINSTER RE. VIEW. CONTENTS. 1. The Terms of Alliance between Radicals and Whigs. 2. Astoria. 3. Thoughts in the Cloister and the Crowd. 4. Fallacies upon the Poor Laws. 5. itlemoirs of Mirabeau. 6. Latrobe's Rambler in Mexico. 7. Progress of Events in Canada. 8. Wraxall's Memoirs. O. Lamartine. 10. Col. Napier's Reply to the Quarterly Review. John Maerone, St. James's-square. MR. COOKE'S HISTORY OF WHIGS AND TORIES. Just published, in thick Bvo., price Ns. Volume I. of THE HISTORY OF' PARTY. " In the present excited state of political feeling, we know no work which is likely to command more general attention than that now before us, nor (11 we think that the expectations of those who leok into it, either for instruction or amusement, will be dis appointed. The present volume comprises the history of the par ties from the time when the Whigs were called into being to resist the tyranny of Charles the Seco n d, until the ac hi evemen t o f th e i r first full triumph, when they seated the House of Brunswick upon the throne."—Globe. *.• The present Volume embraces the Era from 1666 to 1714. Volume 11. will appear early in the Session. John Macrone, St. James's-square. T H E L ANC E T, Edited by MR. WAKLEY, M. P.__ _ _ CONTENTS, JAN. 7 :-1. Lecture on the Signs of Pregnancy. —2. Lecture on the Diseases remediable by Opium.-3. The pre ♦ailing destructive Influenza amongst Horses, and its Cure.-4. Criticisms on the Reformed London Pharmacopoeia.-5. Remark able Cures of Hydrocele and Ovarian Dropsy.-6. Origin of the Human Race.-7. Expostulation of a Physician on behalf of M. D. 's. —B. Pseudo-Medical Reformers.-9. Stone in Seamen. -10. Operations at the Hospitals, &c., &c.—All the Numbers of the new Volume still on Sale.-49, Essex. street, Strand.—Price Eightpenee. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Bean . 4. Pease. Per Quarter. a. to s. s. to s. toa. a. a :Zs to a. 67 34 28 45 :as 43 60 25 23 16 22 43 59 '3O 12 ' *l2 24 34 36 32 35 Penrith 66 39 'l5 03 60 39 23 53 45 Winchester 56 67 133 36 i 23 25 32 40 •—•— Per Bushel. P. d. s.d. s. 6. a. rl. a. 6. a. d. a. 6. F. d ad. s.d Carmarthen..,.......... 56 66 33 39 23 26 00 0( 00 00 Cowbridge 0 0 7 2 5 6 00: 2 0 3 0 5 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 Newcastle (Staff.) 60 69 36 401 3 0 39 50 5:I 00 00 Northallerton 6 0 7 3 3 6 46' 3 3 4 0 3 6 6 1 6 0 0 0 Stone— _.;Bo B6 4 0 481 3 0 34 60 6 7 0 0 00 Swansea ,'73 8 0 5 0 56. 2 6 36 00 0 0 0 0 00 Warwick '9 0 10 6 3 0 4 6 20 3 8 5 6 6 0 0 0 00 Per 8011. Barnardeastle 'l2 OISO 00 9 11601 86 86 106 76 80 Durham II 0 13 9 96 106 1 56 80 80 109, 90 10 6 Richmond. llO 16 680 86' 5 0 84 90 9 9 0 PO Stockton. .120 15 0 86 901 5 0 76 76 r.l on nn Aberdeon Berwick Coldstream Cupar (Fife Dlinde‘e Elgin Inverness Kelso „ ,_ , Kirkaldy Perth Th. We had r very rather quick. 00 90! 9 0 10 80 86' 86 90i 44 to 62 2S to 20 32 44 20 20 31 30 21 24 46 56 120 31 48 58 no 33 40 50 24 26 48 6) 32 34 35 41 20 •27 37 42 23 21 50 56 23 20 :, of the measure varil DINBURG: large ti uppl ) H CORN . y of all kiadi Wheat. Earley. First 1 675. Od. I 395. rl/41. 5ec0nd........ 60 0 05 0 6 0 86 5 6 8 o 50 84 50 76 19 to 2.5 1(1 18 IS 22 2 8 0 2:3 4 Third ...... j 40 0 1 29 0 , Average price of Wheat PRICES OF - PROVISIONS, Xi Beef, per lb. tka. Mutton 0 0 hainb, per qr. 0 Quartern Loaf 0 Potatoes. -11 b.— 0 4d. w 0.. 5 0 8 7 0 10 6 0 0 0 0 0 40 0 $- 0 9 6 0 0 EDINBUR(4 H MEA There was a micilin; imply of 0; 4alet were ra* her heavy. Per Sack of:ill:1lb. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto. Barleyincal .. i 14 0 Peasense , l 1 14 lJ Pot Barley—No. I,prt cwt. 125.—.2.1 GLASGOW CORN 8 8 6 0 If: 9 1 1 90 96 76 8 CI 76 8n 90 106 90 P 0 00 00 A moderate business doing in ( Wheat, l er 24011'. R. d. s. d British, old 3l 0 to 36 SIC W Cametla, free at 0 Sti 0 46,11 Harley, tirt 3.2010. _ English - U 0 Scottish 4511 '2lO Irish 12 0 15 0 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET -Jan. 6 Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk 46s. 455. to -1. fine 645. Lin. and Cain. --- Yorkshire 4ls. 465. to -s. fine 564. White . - Foreign, Red -s. -s. to -5. fine -5. White -s. -s. to -s iine -11. Barley, Norfolit and Suffolk 4os. to 435. tine 565. - Linebhish ire -- Yorkshire Wold 'Os. to 423. line 434, - Foreign Beans, Old 475 to 5 5 5. tine -s. -- New 465. to 454. fine -s Oats, Potato 325. to 334. fine 345. - Poland -s. 225. to 335. fine 311. - Friezland and Sine_ -s. 225. to :As. fine 284 - Mealing Shelling Malt -s. 44s fine 4SA. per Load. Rapeseed 3ll. Os 3fii. Os. -1. Os. per Last, SCOTCH MA RKETS., ‘Vlicat. Barley. Oat,. Beans. i Oatmeal. to :15 to 30 40 41 20 21 30 31 -- 10 20 23 30 -- 22 20 32 33 16 22 27 30 20 23 45 IS 43 23 22 22 25 s throughout the country, MA RKET. La of Grain to —Jan. 4. t-day, and th Oats. Pease, 0.1. 1 513. 0.1 48 0 443 0 ... 2+.:3}d. Freshliutter.lb.—s 10 t. to 11. t Salt 0 11 1 it Ditto, per cv, t. 98 1.1 10'3 Egg:, por 111 0 1 2 OatStraw(kpl.)...-14 0 1 , 'heat Datto-„-1:1 0 15 (1 Barley Ditto 0 12 6 Hay, her sta.-a— 1 5 1 8 L MARKET.—Jan. 3. iatmcal at this day's market, amt the Per Stone of 141 b. First Oatmea1.. Second ditto ISarleymeal Si 1 10 Peas:meal I —4th, 194.—P4es 1. 20s A It K ET.—Jan. 4. rain ; little alteration in prices. Oats, per 1..ti41b. s. a. s. Irish British * 27 Beans, icr 2601 h. English Scottish l'ease, Scottish 230 27 0 oatmeal, rer 140 Th Flour, per 2:nigh 5O U A 0 CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. I Barley. I thus. s. d. to 3. 1. I 3 d. 19 I- I. s. d. to s. li: Truro — 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 10 0 Ileistone St. Austell — 0 :20 6 u 9 6 0 8 6 Bochnin LisLeard — 0 17 0— 0 9 6 1 0 7 6 Launceston —ol96— 0 9 0-1 OO 0 G uildford -, 16 0 19 0— 0 10 0 7 0 8 0 Penzance il9 0 21 0, 0 11 0, 0 9 6 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons.Cwt.Or4 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. nrs Ouantity of Cilipei Ore sold 3,t114 21 0 iiitzintity of fine Cepper 1:81 2 0 Average Produce 7I,E Amount of Sole, 25,119. Ifs. [d.—Average Standard, 1271. flit. 111. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. S. IL Ranford, fellinonger, Ilermonds.y 2 at 11 J. Wright, ship chandler. Wapping 2 2 J. Owen, linen-draper, Bishopsgate-street 2 12 E. Dl, thews, silkman, Lad-lane I'. J. lk:dford, music-seller, Tuttenhain-courtjoad An accident happened at Richmond last week, by the neglect of not drawing,' or discharging a gun before put ting it away. A young man of the name of Raine, took down a gun, and snapping it, by way of amusement, the piece went off, and part of the contents was lodged in the arm of his brother, tvlio was unfortunately present. The gun had been placed there by his father the night before.— Doeeaster Gazette. We regret to state that amongst a number of severe falls, resulting from slides male on the public causeway dur ing the late frost, two very serious accidents have been re ported to us. One female has broken her arm in two Places by a fall on the Long-row. Another has broken her arm by a fall on the Derby-road, near Radford. These accidents would have been more numerous had not the police resorted to the plan of caning the thoughtless young rascals who thus endanger the life and limbs of their neigh bo u r3,—Nottinghara Review. is sales were !leans 51$ 48 0 4'i LONDON, MONIDAY EVENIN . 6-, jAMUARY 1, 1837. IRELAND: Iji}BLIN, JAN. 7. GElirEnar. MsoetATio;s.— . -This body resumed its sit. tints till Thursday. Some hew members *ere admitted, analS . 6 . 6.4 commUnicatitini *ere rOd; aripngh was Sir William M'Olesii - irtli's letter. /liter these proceedings sohie l'ezo!utions were adopted. Mr. Shiel then gave notice that on Thursday next he would call the attention of the Association to the subject of the Longford election and to the following requisition t— " We, the undersigned, request a meeting of the Protes tant noblemen, gentlemen, clergy, and landed proprietors of Ireland, in the Great Room at the Mansion tini.isn, in the city of Dublin, on Tuesday the 24th day of January, 1837, at twelve o'clock, for the purpose of petitioning both Houses of Parliament, praying them to adopt such measures as will giye protection to the Protestants of Ireland, and to prepare a loyal and dutiful address to his Majesty, calling his most serious attention to the imminent dangers which threaten the liberties of all classes of his Majesty's loyal subjects in Ireland, and the attempts which are making to undermine and destroy the Protestant religion in this kingdom. " " PARNIIAIW, " DUNSANY, " RODEN, " BANDON, " DOWNES, " ENNISKILEN, " GLENGAL." Mr. Shiel made a long and eloquent speech. When the Hon. and Learned Gentleman sat down, Mr. Lawless said be was sure a motion coming from such a man as Mr. Shiel, would meet with every attention, even were it not of the importance it appeared to be ; but I submit that there is a discussion standing adjourned for next Thursday, which would interfere with it.—(General disapprobation.) Par don me, gentlemen, I ask for toleration. Surely it is not to go abroad to the country that, where so many are starv-, ing, we are passing over the important question of a provi sion for them. Mr. Costello objected to the course of ob servation adopted by Mr. Lawless ; who ultimately ex pressed his disinclination to offer any opposition to his ex cellent friend Mr. Shiel. Some further conversation then took place, after which the amount of the Justice Kent (2291. Is.) was announced, and the meeting adjourned. Mr. S. CRAWFORD.—WC regret. that .we cannot find room for the powerful and convincing communication which this gentleman has addressed to the Secretary of the Association on the subject of Mr. O'Connell's Speech relative to Poor Laws for Ireland. Mr. O'CONNELL AND ME. BEAUMONT.--A press of matter compels us also to forego the satisfaction of trans ferring to our columns the two last letters of those gentle men. Mr. Beaumont's letter is addressed to Mr. O'Con nell in reply to that gentleman's communication. After acknowledging that Mr. O'Connell has honourably and frankly replied, Mr. Beaumont writes, " You have in sulted the Aristocracy of my country, of which more be fore the conclusion of this short letter. I say it in no per sonal discourtesy, that it you think them fallen, or likely to fall by your contrivances, you are mistaken." " As a member of the Anglican Protestant Church, I will never consent to the introduction of the voluntary principle' into any part of the discipline of my religion, wheresoever established. As a Catholic, you have no busi ness to attempt to settle religious disputes between the establishment and its dissenters, for you belong to neither. On the political view of this idea I shall speak very shortly by-and-bye." In Mr. O'Connell's letter to the Secretary of the Asso ciation, enclosing a subscription of 501. from Mr. Sturge of Birmingham, the following is the principal passage :—I do not exactly know what Mr. Sturge means, by asking me to go further, than Mr. Sharman Crawford, and flinging " expediency" to the winds, if that which is " expedient" is contrary to what is right. I readily concur with him that it should indeed be rejected at once, and unequivocally. But, I do respectfully insist that the same matter may be, and, in fact, generally is, both expedient and right, and where they both occur, I will not fling "expediency" from me. Nay, wherever, what is " expedient," does not oppose or tarnish " the right" as a practical man. I will get all I can under the name of expediency. In other words, I will get all the good I can realize, nor sacrifice any part of it, in the mere hope or expectation, or belief that more ought to be conceded by others. Let me do practical good, and - I leave all theorists to indulge their own sense of gratulation in the contemplation of all that is sublime and unattainable. " I beg leave to request that you will be so good as to summon the Committee of the Association for three o'clock on Monday, the 9th, to give me an opportunity of laying before them resolutions on the subject of poor laws for Ire land, which I trust will be so framed as to meet general ap probation, and terminate by universal consent any further discussion amongst ourselves on this abstract principle, leav ing all matters of detail open to any person why may cho o se to bring them forward." _ EXPLOSION.—The citizens of Limerick were last night, about ten o'clock, terrified by a tremendous explosion of gunpowder, which shook to the foundation all the houses in the main streets of St. Michael's parish, and dashed out the window-sashes in most of the houses in Patrick -street, George-street, Denmark -street, Arthur's-quay, and Hu nan's-quay, covering the flag-ways with a profuse shower of broken glass. The concussion was so violent as to extin guish all the gas-lamps andinvolve the streets in total dark ness, while the report of the explosion was distinctly heard at the extreme ends of the city, and could be likened to nothing else but the springing of a mine, the ground itself trembling with the force of the blast. The scene of this appalling calamity was the house inhabited by Mr. Richard son, the gun manufacturer, whose entire magazine of gun powder blew up, and levelled the whole premises to the earth. The Mayor, Recorder, and all the magistrates re paired to the spot with the watchmen and police to afford assistance. Labourers were set to work to clear the im mense pile of rubbish in which several persons bad been overwhelmed, in order to rescue the sufferers, if possible, alive. At half-past eleven o'clock last night seven bodies were taken out of the ruins, and conveyed to Barrington's Hospital, terribly mutilated, yet still retaining the vital spark, though literally black with powder. Four o'clock this Day.—Hospital crowded. The Com mittee are summoned to provide additional bedding and ac commodation for the sufferers yet in the ruins. MORTALITY.—The severity of the weather has caused an immense increase in mortality. Persons of all ages labouring, unjor diseases the symptoms of which arc liable to bo aggravated in winter, have suddenly sunk under the extraordinary cold, and the influenza alone has num bered a great many victims. From the week ending the 15th October to that ending on the 3d of December, the average number of interments weekly in the public bu rial-grounds has been 41. Sinco the latter date, this table will show the extraordinary increase of deaths in the town : Interments in week ending 10th December 47 Ditto ditto 17th 63 Ditto ditto 24th 58 Ditto ditto 31st 93 It is worthy of remark, that the premature severity of the weather on the last week of October caused a rise in the number of interments, above the average, of 74. On last Sunday alone the interments amounted to 30. The in fluenza still prevails to an unprecedented extent, few fami lies having escaped from an attack. It is generally accom panied with high fever for the first two or three days, and it is followed in most eases by a troublesome cough, of which it is difficult to get rid.—Dundee Courier. EFFECTS OF TERROR.--Among the passengers lost in the wreck of the Bristol, was Mr. Christopher S—, of Paterson, recently of Brooklyn. Mr. S. left this country for Ireland, his native land, about four months since, on bu siness, and was returning to his family in Brooklyn. A few days before the wreck he sent a letter to his wife, by a ves sel which they spoke. She received it the day before the wreck. It appears that Mr. S— had a young companion on bgard, who in the moment of great peril was below. He exerted himself greatly to save this young man, and suc ceeded. He remained himself on the wreck until his friend had gone on shore safe. He was among the last taken off, and lamentable to state, ►when he was taken into the boat his mind was gone ! He was an idiot, and died very shortly after he was brought on shore. His friend whom he had saved brought the intelligence to his family. consisting of a wife and three young children.—New York Paper. On Saturday evening the French comedians took their leave at Manchester in the vaudeville of M. Scribe, Frontin Mari Garcon. We have seldom heard more pain ful proofs of a want of that courtesy which an audience owes to those who are seeking to contribute to its gratification, and who cannot with justice be accused of dramatic un worthiness. Hisses, yells, and the most *tilting expres sions were poured in vollies from the gallery upon all the actors ; even the females were not spared ; till the piece was terminated abruptly in order to rescue the performers from further insult. The fact was, a number of noisy, and, we suspect, inebriated persons, tried to interrupt the per formance because they could not understand it, and to in sult unoffending actors because they were foreigners.— Manchester Guardian. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. bkri-ormr! Charles Ryan, an Irish labourer, ii'tis iodicted for assaulting Thomas Jackson upon the King's with intent t steal his goods and moneys. The particulars of this case tett rmcntly fully detailed in our report of the Kensington Betty besE , 79ioi etYler the head of " Daring highway robbery and attempted rtitiftlee The prosiieotor was riding towards London, in his phadda, when the priatief iltfetttpter.l to get up behind, and made use of some violent language toWafdft• the prosecutor, but did not demand any money of him. The prisoner errs sub ' sequently apprehended close to the spot, when it appeared that he Wag aid for liepor. Mr. CHARLES PHILLIFS, Dri fh tart of the prisoner, admitted the truth of the evidence giveri 13 , y the prosecu tor, but contended that there was no foundation fee th 6 serious charge which had been made against him. A host of witnesses proved that the prisoner was an honest hard-working man, The Learned JUDOE having summed up, the Jury at once returned a verdict of Acquittal. Soon after 5 o'clock the RECORDER proceedcA to pass the gentetites on the prisoners who had been convicted din- , ing the Session. The following were sentenced to death : George Doyle, for burglary • William Pinners, for robbery ; 'no*, Pun. don, for burglary ; Jahn Wagles, for maliciously cutting Lind woooding a person, with latent to do him some grievous bodily harm ; and Thomas Goddard, mid Martin Nolan, for burglary. TO BE TRANSFORTED FOR LlFE.—James Reid, 'William Thomson, Thomas Middleton, Wm. Cambridge, George Forbes Atkinson (convicted of forgtry), William s Price, Chas. Price, David Jelf, and John Charles Hackney (the last named prisoner was also convicted of forgery.) FOR FOURTEEN YEARS,---Wm. Cartlidge, Wm. Jen kins, Anthony Barkwith, .Thos. Sherwood, James Castles, in dictments.) FOR Thomas Williams, (convicted on two FOR SEVEN YEARS.— Anna Jardine, Lucy Cetmor, Louisa Graham, Ann Rook, Ann Andrews, Ann Gray, Mary Park, John Smith, 21, Thomas G reen , James Owen, Charles Jones, Dennis Dodd, Robert Jardine, William Stu art, Bobert Burrowes, John Jones, George Harrison, Wm. Wright, Wm. Thomas, James Davis, John Huxley, Rich ard Thomson, William Carrera, Edward Berry, James Clark, Michael Nolan, George Harris, Joseph Fowler, John Wisbart, James Robinson, John Bryan, John Condell, Mi chael Roach, John Nathan, Wm. Overy, Thos. Luckstonc, George Taylor, Samuel Lake, Thomas RutsOn, John Por ter, George Baker, John Walker, Charles Lee, James Bonner, John M'Phcrson, James Wyatt, Wm. Warrener, Joseph Mead, Samuel Cook, John Crisp, Joseph Mat thews, John Collins, and John Robertson. John Blvfeld and James Shehan , whose judgment had been respited fr o m the last session, also received sentence of transportation for seven years ; and John Grove, who was convicted at the September sessions, 1835, of an embezzle ment of money to the amount of near 1,0001., which had come into his possession in his capacity of cashier in the house of Messrs. Masterman and Co., but in whose case there was a point reserved for the consideration of the whole of the Judges, was sentenced to be further im prisoned in the house of Correction nine months, he having been already in custody for fifteen months. Five prisoners were then sentenced to be imprisoned for two years, eighteen for one year, nineteen for six months, twenty-five for three months, one for six weeks, ten for one month, and four for seven days. Edward Green, a - baker, in Fetter-lane, who, at the com mencement of the session, had pleaded guilty to an indict ment charging him with using false weights, was sentenced to pay a fine of 50/. to the King, and to be imprisoned until it should be paid. The Court then adjourned to Monday, the 30th of January. WALPOLE'SCORRESPONDENCE WITH MONTAGU AND OTHERS, A COMPANION TO lIIS LETTERS TO FORAGE MANN.—" There is scarcely any class of work more delightful than that which brings 'before us the letters of a highly-gifted man, written, in all the fulness of confi dence and playfulness of spirit, to his intimate friends. This collection, in its new dress, appears to great advantage. Every letter is in itself a fund of amusement, and, as throw ing a bright light upon the manners of the time in which they were written, extending over a period of sixty-two years, invaluable. Those whose have before seen this cor respondence never had an opportunity of obtaining so good an edition of it ; and for those who happen not to have seen it, the very best thing they can do at the opening of the year 1837, is to buy it."—John Bull. THE BREVET.—The disappointment felt at the non-appearance of the long-expected Brevet in Tuesday night's Gazette, as announced in our last publication, has been confined to no particular, class of the service ; indeed, we have seldom experienced any event which has caused such general annoyance to all ranks both of the army and navy, as the boon had already been long delayed and had been all but officially announced to appear on the day spe cified by us. It is not too much to assert that the disap pointment occasioned by its postponement has been partici pated in by the King himself, as it is well known that his Majesty has evinced more than usual anxiety upon the sub ject : having been anxious that it should have appeared in the first Gazette of fife new year. It will, however, we are confidently informed, appear on Tuesday next. The cause of the delay rests, we understand, with the Admiralty, the Horse-Guards having been fully completed and prepared for publication on the day first determined upon. In the hurry of our announcement on Saturday last we omitted to state that the Brevet would include all Lieutenant-Genera's, ending with Lieut.-Gen. Charles Ferrot, of 1819 ; and all Major-Generals of 1821, ending with Sir Jasper Nichols. The following are the number of military officers, and their grades of rank, who will participate in the advantages arising from the granting of the Brevet : Lieutenants- Geneals Major-Generals Colonels Lieutenant- Colonels Majors lB5 Captains 144 United Service Gazette. The journeymen paper-makers in the principal mills in this neighbourhood, having struck for terms which the masters deem unreasonable, and as such is an injustice to the public (on whom what is required must eventually fall), the mill proprietors have issued notices stating themselves to be in immediate want of one hundred and fifty steady, active men, to learn the paper trade—the machinery part of which is understood to be very simple and most easy of ac quirement. They are promised constant work and liberal wages ; and those with wives and families can also have em ploy. It is intimated that no card men need apply. .The notice has the signatures of the proprietors of eight of the most considerable firms in this district.—ExcterFlyingPost. A few days ago, as workmen were sinking a well at Northing farm, in the parish of Ruskington, near Sleaford, the property of Richard Bradley, Esq., after going to the depth of about eight yards they came to a stratum of coal, which, upon being tried, proved of excellent quality. From the appearance of the vein, there is little doubt of its extending to a considerable distance, and that it will prove of great value to the proprietor, should he be induced to prosecute the discovery.—Stanybrd Mercury. No, less than 35,000 bales of rags for paper-makers were last year imported into this country—a great propor tian of them from places where clean bills of health are not very readily obtained. Extensive preparations ark making - at Melbury House to celebrate the majority of Lord Staverdale (eldest son of the Earl of Ilehoster), who will come of age on Saturday next. - The cold has been so severe on the banks of the Rhine, that the river was suddenly covered, in almost the whole of its course, by masses of ice, which stopped the navi gation. The steam-boats and all the craft at Mayence, Cologne,,Cohlentz, and Dusseldorf, have been drawn to wards the bank,, that they may not be exposed to the break ing up of the ice, which will be terrible, if it comes on sud denly, because the accumulations of the ice are considerable. —German Paper. • EARLY DAYS OF RunINI..--Chance has thrown into the hands of an amateur, who carefully treasures this singular relic, a playbill of the theatre of Milan, in which, at the opening of the theatrical season in 1812, the names of several performers are given. The last name in the list of second tenors of the chorus is that of Giambattista Ru bini. This humble chorister was then between 16 and 17 years of age (having been born in May, 1796). He was the son of the mail courier at Bergamo, a city which is noW called the city of Tenors, from its having given birth to all the celebrated tenors which Italy has pro.luced in the last half century—namely—Viganoni, Bianchi, Noz , zari, Bordogni, D onze lli., the two Davids, and the three brothers Rubini. What a change in twenty-four years! The last of the second tenor choristers at Milan in 1812 is in 1836 one of the first tenors in the world ; and, himself. become a rich man, has lodged his old father in a palace.-- Italian Paper. PRICE sd. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. G UILDIIALL. Mr, Penn/Mock, the melical student, who was charged ritb assaulting with a life-preserver, Mr. Hardy, one of the examinnt A t Apothecaries' Hall, was brought up and com 111ttekltoNenIts the ori for the capit a l o ff ence . N o o b serva ti on wasly proceeding was the signing of the 40tomitment. made, a HATTON-GARDEN. Jade Alaegnaer was charged with having endeavoured to practise a gross imposition on Sir John Richardson, and his lady,of 42, Bedford-squere. The prisoner was committed to prison" I'm. 21 days, and her children ordered to be taken to the workhotiVT, MARybEBoiNE. Mr, George 'filial, a respectalne tradesman, residing at No. Onford-street, appeared before the Mrgistrates to answer the clitoge of having assaulted Mrs. Ellen Tillett, his wife. Complainant stated that on the previous niglzt the defendant, who had repeatedly- threatened to take her life, beat her, without the slightest provocation, in a most violent manner, and her bonnet and comb were broken to pkees owing to the force with which she was knocked against the wainscot of the room. With much difficulty she at length irtna.l her way into the street, when the de fendant said she might seek redress either in h-11 or at the staticm-bouse in Marylebone-lane, as she might think proper. Mr. SUUTT (to defendant)—What is • your answer to this ? Defendant—l deny having struck her at all last night ; there's not the slightest foundation for the charge. should like, with your Worship's permission, to ask my wife a question or two. Have you not (addressing the complainant) often vowed that you would have my life? Complainant—Oh no, never. Defendant—What! nor threatened to poison me ? Comt6inant—No, on my oath I have not. Mr. SHurr dismissed the warrant, and told the " happy" couple that, from what he had heard, there was not a shadow of difference between ;hum. ALLEGED MURDER OF A WIFE BY HI HUSBAND. A Jury assembled on Saturday afternoon at the Albion Tavern, Duke•street, to inquire into the circumstances which had caused the death of Ann Bailey, the husband (a coffee-shop keeper in Thomas-street) being in custody on suspicion of having by his violence destroyed her life. Mr. C. Verral, surgeon, was called in on Saturday last to see the deceased. lie found her in a dying state. She complained of a violent pain in the head, and witness was at first of opinion she was suffering from neglected typhus fever. On the following day some person stated to witness that it was probable the deceased was labouring under the effect of her husband's ill-usage ; and also that the deceased had about a fortnight previously received a violent blow" on the head from her husband. The deceased related to witness va rious acts of ill-usage from her husband. The deceased and her husband had, for many years, been in the ser vice of Mr. Whitbread, the brewer. The deceased gra dually became worse, and having at length lost "her senses, her sufferings were soon afterwards terminated by death. While she was in possession of her faculties she repeatedly gave the same statement relative to her hus band's violence. After her death witness opened the head, and found, as he expected, that considerable inflammation existed. Witness was of opinion that a blow with the fist would produce similar appearances. The deceased com plained that her husband had struck her with his fist on the forehead. Witness was given to understand that the wo man did not, take to her bed until a week after the blow had been given, and witness was not called on until a week after that period. There were no visible bruises on the forehead. If medical advice had been called in earlier the woman's life might, perhaps, have been saved. Verdict—" Wilful murder against Jonathan Bailey." DISCOVERY OF THE HEAD OF A FEMALE OF ABOUT FORTY YEARS OF AGE. On Saturday morning, about half-past eight o'clock, as Mathias Ralph, the lock-keeper of the Ben Jenson lock, on the Regent's Canal, at the World's-end, Stepney, was °'en ffaged in closing the lock after a coal-barge had passed through, he found that the falls, or sluices, would not close, and that there was a space of several inches between both. On examining minutely to ascertain the cause, he was horror struck to find it was a human head, and he concluded that a body was of course attached. He instantly procured assist ance, and having got a ladder descended into the chamber of the lock, and by feeling with his hand, discovered that the head was quite detached from anything else, and that it was evidently the head of a female, as there was a large quantity of very long hair upon it. Ralph carefully-took it from be tween the gates and brought it on shore, when upon exami nation it was found that the right eye had been knocked out, apparently from violence, as the part above and the cheek un derneath were dreadfully bruised and swollen. The jaw was also twisted round, as if by great violence, but this might have been occasioned by the pressure of the lock, and cer tainly could not have caused the removal of the eye. Not withstanding the countenance is thus disfigured it is still capable of being recognised or identified. It is evidently that of a female from forty to fifty years of age, with a great quantity of black hair on, and it now lies at the bone house in Stepney church-yard, to which it had been- re moved. Information of the discovery was sent to Mr. Baker, the Coroner, who advised a medical examination of the head. In compliance with this suggestion, Mr. flirt whistle, surgeon to the hamlet of Mile End-town, residing in the Mile End-road, attended, and made the following re port :—The face was very much disfigured from bruises. The lower jaw on the left side fractured ; there, was an ex tensive laceration of the left cheek as well as of the upper part of the head. These in all probability have been done since death, either by its being jammed in the locks, or by boats in the canal. The right eye is knocked out ; but that appears to have been done before death. The head had been very dexterously cut off with some sharp instru ment, and the fifth cervical vertebrae sawn through, and not disarticulated as a surgeon might have done it. The hair is dark and slightly grey, and I should think her age, to have been from I(m.y-five to fifty." It was also the surgeon's opinion that the head had been in the water four or five days. The circumstance has created considerable sensa tion throughout the neighbourhood, and given rise to many opinions, but the one most prevalent was that the head be longed to the body of the female discovered some days since at Edgware. (FURTHER DISCOVERIES.) This horrible and mysterious affair, it is expected, will this day receive further elucidation, in consequence of some persons having come forward, who state that, from. the descriptions given in the PaperS of the deceased, they will be able to identify the body. .Since the inquest, police con stable Pegler, S 104, who was the first policeman who saw the body, and -she, it will be recollected, observed a cart near the same spot on the Saturday previous, has been in defatigable in making inquiries. A day or two ago he re ceived information that a female, answering the description Of the unfortunate deceased, had been residing at the vil lage of Willesden for some years past., but left a few months ago, and had not bean heard of since. Yesterday after noon the persons above referred to, a woman and her hus band, were with Pegler at the station-house of the S divi sion of police, in Salisbury-street, Liss On-grove, where they were for two hours. The account they give of the mur dered female was—that her maiden name was Sarah Col lins, and that some years ago she married a man named Griffith Day, who dying she again married, the name of her second husband being Ricketts. He shortly after left her, and cohabited with a woman, by whom he has had a large family, two of his sons being labourers on the railroad. They both resided at Willesden, and the husband is now an inhabitant there. .Her physical imperfections were well known to exist, S 9 much so that the boys called her by a nick-name in allusion to it She got her living as a laundress, being an excellent hand both. at that and iron ing. In September last. she left Willesden for the purpose of going to Great 'Marlow, Backinghamshire, to receive a legacy of 700/, Since that period she has not returned, but her husband has been once or twice deem to•visit Uer to inquire after the property, no portion of which be found he could lay claim to, it having been bequeathed to her in her own right. On Saturday, after the discovery of the head, a communication was made by the su perintendent of police to inspector Felton, of the S division, who the same evening proceeded to Stepneye•when, from the, representa tions made to him, he felt it 11:s ditty yesterday to call on Mr. G. P. GOodwood, the intdical geetternan who t!"-a -mined the body, who immediately accompanied him t o Step ney and examined the head, which lay at the Town Hotx._ From a careful inspection, Mr. Goodwood found that the incision (by which the division of the head.from the body was effected) in the remaining portion of the vertebra:rot . the head was the exact corresponding one on the vertebra) of the body, and the cut had been done by a saw. There were no ear-rings in the ears, and the hair is of a brown colour. The head much' mutilated. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The King's Stag Hounds meet on Friday at Walk and, near Chobham—half-past 11. Mr. Dalyell's Hounds on Wednesday at Sawbridgeworth ; Satur day,. at Bennington Village—half -past 10. The B. C. (Hants) Harriers on Friday, at S,heldon's Farm— half-past 10. Mr. Giles's Hounds on Thursday at 13romesberraw Heath-10. Mr. D. Radcliffe's Hounds on Wcdnesday at Dysvell Hill; Fri. day, at Preston—half-past 10. The Norfoli Hounds on Wednesday at Gaythorpe; Saturday, at Liham Common—hf-p. 10. Mr. Villebois's Stag Hounds on Thursday at Harpley—hf.-p. 10. Page's Harriers on Friday at Shouldham Hall-11. Mr. Paynes Hounds on Wednesday at Misterton; Friday, at Duston; Saturday, at Salby Hall--qa. toll. The Duke of Graftotx'A Hounds ou Wednesday at Furzen Field; Friday, at Foxley—half-past 10. The Atherstone Hounds on Thursday at Arbury; Saturday, at Cadeby Toll-gate—e,uarter to 11. Mr. Drake's Hounds on Thursday at Edgcot Village ; Saturday, at Lower Shuckborough Village—half-past 10. The Cambridgeshire Hounds on Friday at Patton Wood—hf-p.lO. The Heythorp Hounds on Thursdayat Boulter',s Barn ; Friday, at Gawcomb-10. The Warwickshire Hounds on Thursday at Wiistourne ; Satur day, at Farnborough—qr. to 11. The North Warwickshire Hounds on Wednesday at Dunchureh ; Friday, at Baddcsley Clinton—qr. to 11. Mr. Fane's Harriers on Wednesday at Crowmarsh; Friday, at Rofford-lane—half-past 10. Lord Pctre's Hounds on Thursday at Downham Heath ; Satur day, at the Dog and,Partridge, Stifford—half-past 10. The H. H. on Thursday at Hursley The Hambledon Hounds on Friday at W t . ,stend Telegraph-10. The N. F. Hounds on Friday at Spea, - ywell ; Saturday, at Minested Mill—half-past 10. The Vine Hounds on Wednesday at the Grotto Coppice ; Friday, at the Pine Apple—hf-p. 10. The Badsworth Fox Hounds on Thursday at Melton; Saturalan at Streethouse Bar—half-past 10. • The Herefordshire Hounds on Friday at Ford's Bridge; Tuesday, at W o ,7nelow Tump-10. The Latt:2 o w Hounds on Friday at Bucknell Wood; Tuesday, at The Cheltenhati: Prior's Ditto-1 0 . Stag Hounds on Thursday at Beckford Mr. Wyndham's Ifin,lnds on Thursday at Fonthill Abbey—hf-p.lO. Mr. Codrington's floul,,ds on Friday at Sowley-10. The Craven Hounds on Wednesday at Brimslade ; Friday, at Lily ; Saturday, at Donnington .Pate—lialf-p. 10. The Charborough Hounds on Thursday at Bore Wood-11. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds on Thurs.iay at Moreton ; Friday, at Hampreston Church. . SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, JAN. 7. The Sir Edward i3anks, Norwood, from Rotterdam; Alert, Margolle, Calais; Mary, Walker, St. Mary's. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING. The Emilie, Mascol, for Calais; Tourist, Wi2itcombe, Ant werp; Neptune, Haacks, Ostecl; Tyne, Marier, Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent; William Jolliffe, Middleton, Calais. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO. The Emilie, Muscat, for Calais; Susanna Ann, Cook, St. Mary's, River Gambia; President, Chadwick, New York; Novo Orlindo, Da Luz, Lisbon; William Jolliffe, MidOeton, Calais; Tourist, Whitcomb, .Antwerp; Perseverance, Go bert, CaLis; Neptune, Haacks, Ostend. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST. The Eole, Ludic, for Gravelines; Melamele, Lamb, Gra- . • velines. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, JAN. 7. The Choctaw, Foster, from New Orleans; Fame, Nicher son, Mobile ; Gratitude, Whyie, Barbadoes; Alfred, Dala farge, Charente; Clemence, Hill, Antwerp; Frederike, Kirk hovan, Ostend; Ellen Clare, Marseit:es; Ann Johnson, Cor bin," Newfoundland ; Venilia, Palermt; ; Mischief, Downs, Naples in 18 days ; Jane, Charente; Duke of Athol, Daws, ditto; Camoens, Barnes, Oporto; Robert Isaac, Savannah; Arrow, Williams, Charente; Dart, Jersey; Reform, Selkirk, Cape of Good Hope; John Begg, Africa; Exquisite, Smyr na; Redbreast, Miller, Constantinople. ENTERED FOR LOADING. Tim Bridget, for Africa; Kingston, Rain, ditto; Louisa, Kelley, 'Jamaica; 'Brandon, Lewis, Leghorn; Superior, St. Domiogo. CLEARED OUTWARDS. The Rapid, !gothic, for Messina ; Trewarthen, Torckin, Leghorn; Dovecot, Thomson, Port-au-Prince; Bride of Abvdos, Carpenter, Trieste; Hobnob, Havannah; Algonquin, Merckin, Philadelphia ; Colossus, Wylie, ditto; Ambassador, Upton, New Orleans; Eliza Ann, Burgy, Baltimore; Ports mouth, Marshall, New York ; St. Andrew, Thompson, ditto; Cuba, Grant, Malta ; Jamaica, Weston, Bahia; Matilda, Rowe, Havannah; Thomas f. - _:arty, Kelley, Demerara He roine, nse G y a ; lt E , dl:telbrnuargmhb,uNeoe;w o G r e iOrleans;u orge s; fourth, Phillips, Newfoundland ; Lirna, Breading, Odcss,a. TELEGRAPHED , Off Point Lynas, inward hound, at 9, • 39, A.m., Sir John Beresforcl, from London ; Glasgow, from St. John's, at I P. D 3. ; Seaflower, at 30 P.M. Numerous petitions to Parliament, on the subject of reform in the Welch Church are in course of signature in the dioceses of Bangor and St. Asaph, for obll.aining com petent Welsh diocesans and clergy, abolishing plur,:lities and sinecures, conservin g the revenues to the use of the Torishes where they are levied, providing a competent resident pastor in every parish, equalising revenue§ and duties so as to give competent remuneration to all, and ;or advancing education. The Stockp6rt Advertiser with a generous and pa triotic devotion, not very dissimilar to that. which his truth telling prototype in the Bashful Irishman displayed towards Mr. Snodgrass, is attempting with praiseworthy zeal to persuadeo Mr. Wilkins that his great talents, distinguished patriotism, legal lore, absolute wisdom, and so forth, emi nently qualify him for a Parliament-man—nothing less than a scat in the House ought to satify the aforesaid Mister Wilkins, poor dear gentleman ! May we venture to sug gest that there is another House in the vicinity of St. Luke's, Whic.ii—judgino• from Mr. Wilkins's wild, incohe rent harangues—woulcrsUt Lim a great deal better. lire do not mean a lunatic but a Conservative asylum. Hr.pe has often told ine,a a too flattering tale, but we think she never lied more shamefully and insidiously than does the Stockport sprite in the hy-verbolical part of the following. paragraph :—" The operative Conservatives of Ashton-under- Lyne, held their first anniversary on Saturday last. A. number of speeches were delivered, all of which breathed the pure spirit of loyal Conservatism, aniawere heartily re sponded to by the whole of the company present, amount ing to about 80t) persons. Among the speakers we ob served Charles Wilkins, Esq., stands ' most prominent. He addressed the meeting in three different speeches, in all of which he far exceeded in eloquence and sound reasoning a nything we have known him to deliver before. Several influential persons, who were present at the dinner, expressed a strong desire - that Mr. Wilkins should offer himself as a candidate for the representation of that borough in ease of dissolution of Parliament. We may add, that we have no hesitation in saying, that should Mr. Wilkins accept an invitation from the electors, and be returned, his legal at tainments, combined with the. commanding eloquence which be is known to possess, would render him an efficient mem ber to the Conservative cause." . CAPTAIN BARCLAY AND NIMROD.—" It is al- Most needless," says Nimrod, in his Northern Tour'. (.VettSporting 'Magazine), "to refer to the past life of a person marked with so many instances of public action as that of Captain Barclay is. In Pierce Egan 's Sporting Anecdotes, ninete:at of his wonderful pedestrian feats are recorded'; but finding uo mention made of two extraordi nary performances cn the coach box, I here give them. The first is, his having driven the mail-coach from . London to Aberdeen without any remission of his - task, except during the short periods allowed for the, refreetunent of pas sengers on the journey. Having a large sum depending on the event, a little relief was afforded him by a selection or light mouthed horses ; still, so littleuxhausted was he, when he arrived at Aberdeen, that he offered to back himself to drive the return mail to London in the same manner ; bat the late Lbrd Kennedy , with whom the original match was made, thought it prudent to 'decline his challenge. The other %vas in pursuance of his passion for the ring. Being quartered at Wreszham, North Wales, with the 4 28 d Regi ment, or Welch Fuilteers, he obtained leave from his com manding officer to tvalk, as he said, to Liverpool, to see his brother, who was staying there, promising to lie back for the weekly returns.. He did walk,' but not to Liver pool ; for, "stopping slior. at Chester, he mounted the box of the London mail, for the ;ntrpose of seeing a tight that x n v e a i s gib t i o o t u a r k t e lo p Qd lae o e f the next da il y t e l.;i sa t w or t i l e i , e somewhere and somewhere in the return ing on the hox of the Shrewsbury mail, walking thence to Wrexham, a ppeared in the mess-room of regiment en the fifth night. But the hardt.hips he •endured t;.TI this ex pedition must prove unendurable by any other mat, For example—to avoid the suspicion of .his Colonel—be did not even take a great coat with him, much less had he any change of clothes ; and before he reached Litchfield, those on his back were saturated with rain and sleet. He dried them on his back when lie reached London, and straightway went to the fight. On his return to the metropolis, he 'went into a Trot bath, and having hail two hours' sleep in a 'tied, started on the box of that night's mail for Shrewsbury. "It should here be observed, that in those days the boxes of the moils were not on springs ! When speaki4; of the Captain, Tierce Egan thus writes Captain Bare;;ty's mode of living is plain and unaffected. His table is always abundantly supplied, and he is fond of society. His hospi tality is of that frank and open kind which sets every man at his ease.' Nothing. can be more true than this. At Ury, the good old-fashioned roast•and-boiled cookery is the order of the ; and a roan May ris well expect to find the cpfd;,'s shoes a•; any of ,your (wipes chose's on his table. I pot of bro ;tent, or lattne-brawed is likewise an invariable accompaniment of the smoking sir loin, or leg of fine new Leicester *ether. .Weel, Jock, said a neighbour to a celebrated Fortarshire yeoman,' what did ye see at the Captain's?' (He had gone to his annual sale of .tuck, when, of course, the Captain gives. a spread.) Why,' replied Jock,' I saw what I neer saw afore. I saw two ,geese on de dish!' "—New - Sporting Magazine for Jar.