The Sun. — London, England, 1837-10-30 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. Where Lying. —Portsmouth SAL' OF HER MAJESTY'S SHIPS. T , Ap III RALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, Oer. 26, 183 : 1 1 HE COMMISSIONERS FOR EXECUT tNIT-NG KI N GDOM OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the d o h l',di of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND 81 er eDY give Notice That on THURSDAY, the 30th of Novern ,t, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, they will PUT UP TO o ode r- ; , at their Office in Fomerset-place, her Majesty's SHIPS Hie rnienti "ed, and which are lying at the Dock Yards against lame expressed, viz. 4tabrnoulrLalite ................... t;n i s. Tons Btirthen. %hirable : . 74 1 1716 LienloB44- ^.4- ............. 74 1703 ..Chatham ehtis;i;:n '''''' ******** ‘ 1 2 3 1 7 3 8 1 . .. w Persons wishin g t o v i ew t h e Ships voildcats of w ° the Y ar d s f or N o t es o f Ad m i ss i Mateo d Co nditions of Sale may eheerness. tst apply t• the Superin ion for that purpose. be had here, and at the C`UTION AGA INST ILLEGALLY SEND _..t4G, COLLECTING, CONVEYING, .011 . DELI se, 2, LETTERS.—By the :pct of the Ist Victoria, e. 36. te _ every , person who despatches or sends, or causes to be sent, Lcto o r oeis or delivers in order to be sent othArwise than by post, a r i mt General exempted from the exclusive privilege of the Postmaster , ve a forfeits for every Letter Five Pounds. ry Peron who receives, takes up, or collects any Letter not 42 °Topt forfeit roin the exclusive privilege of the Postmaster General, Everysfor every Letter Five Pounds. Letter Person who conveys otherwise than by Post, or delivers a General not exempted from the exclusive privilege of the Postmaster ,‘ forfeits for every Letter Five Pounds. ' 4 ° l 7 Person who makes a collection of exempted Letters for the Ours% 1- 3 Se o f conveying orsending them otherwise than by Post, or "n b y the e• Post, forfeits for every Letter Five Pounds. And every _scion who i s i n t h e pract i ce of committing any of the above eientioned aets, forfeits for every week during which the practice is 05nued One Hundred Pounds. o ily the 13 t h sect i on, pecun i ary pena lti es i n curred under the Post ffiee -Acts, not exceeding 2C/., may be recovered in a summary te9fore a Justice of the Peace, by any person who will sue for e same ; one moiety whereof will belong to the Crown, and the other moiety with full costs of suit, to the pers on who informs and p r osecute s , , AI agistrates Clerks of the Peace, and Town Clerks, are to pay ° 2. 0 . r and remit the Crowns share of the penalties in strict confer 'l,Yiato the directions of the 16t:: se ction. of the following Lette r s are excmpte,: f rom t he exclusive p rivile g e i n I.° P ostmaster -General, viz., Letters seat. by a private friend 'is waY ."travel, if delivered by such frienJ to the ps e r y to .1 rney, or n „,_ whom they shall be directed; Letters sent by a messenger ,-- `0 80 ; Commissions or returns thereof, an d Affidavits and ,:c:lts, Process or Proceedings, or returns thereof, issuing out of a tort er. Justice ; sent of the United Kingdom by a pri cliehe vessel; Letters Lettersof Merchants, Owners of Vessels of mer or i t 7 2 e, or of the cargo or loading therein sent by such vessels, ?al -go •f any person employed by such Owners for the car dtp: f such Letters, -according to their respective directions, acid vitihoeured to the respective persons to whom they shall be directed, r oot t Ping or receiving hire or reward, or other aslvahtage or for the same • Letters concerning goods or merchandize sent evinnion known ' carriers to be delivered with the goods without ve tr 4 r reward, or other profit, or advantage, for receiving or deli- Le t nit well Letters. er C:‘ fellowirg persons are expressly forbidden to carry a shaner to receive, or collect, or deliver a Letter, although they e arrie not receiv e hi re or rew a r d for the same, viz., common known do th r e l; their servants or agents, except a Letter concer nin g good.. driv ers c arts or waggons, or on their pack-horses, and owners, or guards of stage coaches. By Command,General W. L. MABERLEY, Secretary. Post-pffice, October 18th, 1837. GERMAN WINES. TROMAS and EDWARD WHITE, of No. 17 , Mark lane continue to receive from their iends in - oalit SPARKLING HOCK and MOSELLE , of f the finest 4Y; and they deliver those new and Elegant Wines, in any part irsp er n ,"" , at 665. per dozen, NET CASH. T. and E. W. also • various fine qualities of the STILL Rhine and Moselle Wines. 17 ' k N.B.—The trade supplied as before. Just published, Gratis, UL L'S NEW SYSTEM tl t of supplying FAMILIES and BOOK SOCIETIES et i i?Zmut Engla n d, Scotland, and Ireland, with all Works , Ma chin'', Sic. for P erusa l upon the most advantageous Terms , in ng a List o f severa l H un dred Modern, and all the Valuable to j Publicati ons , can be had Gratis, or sent by Post , as a Sing le Cal: r ' ° , n application to Mr. BULL, Librarian, 19, Holies-street, This v . d ay was published, in T vol. B vo. price 6 s. in boa rd s , „cm " ESSAY concerning the NATURE of MAN; I s iat iire b . ein g an endeavour to show the Scripture Doctrine of Man's Londo n : By JOHN DAYMAN. Longman, Orme, Brown, Green. and Longmans This was published, in 1 vol. foolscap Bvo., price 55., cloth llto MOTi l l e rkt for the Management of n _ R Health during the Period of Pregnancy and in the Lying tilose °°111: ects with an Exposure of. Popular Errors in connexion with subj. . _ Ab . By THOMAS BULL, M.D. J li cian.Accoucheur to the Finsbury Midwifery Institution, &c. London: Longman, Orme, and Co. T his day was published, Fifteenth Edition, price 2s. 61., gilt edges, of ti[INTS on ETIQUETTE, And the USAGES of SOCIETY. By A - ::1 ^ "It is undeniable that there is a great deal of good sense, with h oo lY vsluable suggestions regarding manners and conduct in these t h eavi articularly in the " Code Civil," " The American Book," vph ,RINTs ON ETIQUETTE, BY Ayx7os . , to,,,i e lo t r ia lYnl to superior origiillity have recently been under the L 0( -- Q a n to n of the Bench."—Quarterly Review, October. Orme, Brown, Green, and LongmansL_ This day TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL. was published, in 3 vols., post Svo., with 15 Illustrations T H E VICAR 11 0V u' VVREXHILL. B - the Author of " Domestic Manners of the American;," A, • " Jonathan Jefferson Whitlow," &c. tare, singularly clever book. Tho conduct of the story is capi rekl7PrtNed and the events are extraordinarily striking and 'Times. IN. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. CCLXV., for NOVEMBER. I. p oetry our New Contributor—ll. Amicum Cantibri- CONTENT! : y eu 111. A Letter from Paris—lV ,; The New Drdalus— tteriv,__"raß, by B. Simmons—Vl. The No Patronage Govern 'Qui 'IL Calais. My Adventures, Pleasures, and Embarrass of/3:-there, thither, and back—VlM Cireassia—lX. The Story ktiii., l3- ,: e Y - buk—X. espatches of the Duke in. No. Wellington. No. 5 . ati ^u or 1808—XT. The World we live No : 13—XII. The Gallery—Xlll. Homer, a Favourite of Time. utrand, Blackwood 'and Sous, Edinburgh; and T. Cadel l, London. i lt AsEit's MAGAZINE, shm, • for NOVEMBER, contains : ~ •11 espeare, Ben Johnson,l 9. Colonel Crockett. ;: I , t ' itr a a ll i zn ts ° :,! tand Fletcher, Szc.'lo. The Pyramids. Chap.. 11. s ' the Spanish Chiefs. Exterior Mathematical Chit try- - r r ae r"fice ; or , the Conn- ratters. t nea t. • O wn, and the Conti- 11. Blue Friar Pleasantries. The tr u i r , Amusing Fellow. Report t s% ' brat :°n and the United of a Visit .to the Consoli s., 46 1.1 e5. dated National Knowledge G. N l : t alge from the Journal and 1 The C o s ° f an Employe. l2. T C h n e m l V e a l n lo y ; plush Corr_espond : The Viiunties. ence. Fashionable Fax and k ` yen,. higs, and" N on -I n t er - P o lite Annygoats. 13. The Grenville Act. . M kri " by a Old T 11 r i l4. Three Sonnets. By Sir Mor --.---alern Ro n me. rave t San O'Doherty, Bart. James Fraser, 215, Regent-sheet, London. O" the Ist of November will be published, t A r LAW .IS ;TO WHAT END IT f lliN W AS A' I jfkr ORDAINED; AND WHAT IT CAN PER ice .., A I' 1 •-• ..\ arti c l e kAAIMONWEALTIL k, lo i t , under the above title will be contained in COLLINS'S 4 pt c Patzt " 1 )A, or DAILY REGISTER and ALMANACK a e .. ink I,_(established. in 1801); together with Instructions re ‘ttriorh`teefistration and Voting at Elections, with the latest deci ht',l: ou th e 'Z i siog Barristers on disputed points of the Law ; an 41 1 have t :`ew Act relating to Wills, showing the alterations v et , 4 gv e 44(11 place /and contrasting them with the old Law ; lis e d . at mass l iot ille 4 1 0 detail. of useful information which will shortly be ad eoti/',Ptssed:" Nary is printed on superfine thick yellow-wove post, L 4i eue Ind is published in quarto and octavo forms to suit the 18 Z 4l O e " g , ntl Isle , ° h am . einem The prim vary from 3s. to 7s. Isi opOolnit,..eourtub_lis.lied by the Proprietor, Edward J. Raveriscroft, et, elm i t Aianeery-lane ; sold ll Booksellers, and by ' ....„ 14 Per A Law Stationers ; and maybe had, by order, of any gc.............,22.- t'al t\rerfi , s Nit ETI/ "S DEBILITY, &c.—MEDICAL -ik -6 ti t les . I , N, * N C WI ~,,, •—1 he following works will serve as guides and t r ,ri4Fal)„. l4 an ~x " ,!'a) lee! interested in their perusal :-1. The iEgis . of a g ioa . ',and L t. 7 ll le,d view of the causs:s and eff.cts . of self-abuse, in. ywri4 4 2. .. / . n , rtinisin, as tending to produce debility, and nervous 1 4 4 1, 11 .8,:f w e : g Yphilist recommends itself to the seriotis notice; of ti j o ho e. 3 . il re when suffering under the constitutional ?ffects of , t1,,,, , e , I IN), , !Piano is addressed to the reserved and sensitive fe -I,' ~e l""ktiou t 'ess in this work a confidential adviser under the most fij'stit i ,'M• a '' , es; even where ' the hopes of maternity have keen 1 1 au k , Gl 4 ; 'L e,. s 1 t . s: tt .r., , ‘ "lt „ 4 !he,,' uth. t.li ' l , efie books can I e safely recommended, as well for '' 4 lai t "'tor o b ,. ex p,,,,e2 . tolitaiii, as fir the extensive and successful result of I :l l 4:tita i lh i m ' n ".%e! '—London Morning Journal. 1 . Wo agree_ a: ith tt ;r 4-l an, or ge ,, 11 Morivng Journal, and recommend . 5 , 1... GO5Ol 0 )0, thi s 'd in th,al p e icsal."--Edinburgh Weekly Paper.. ' Ihe 'we t .s mpo itt brni publ ic Z,T work are interesting and useful ."— Edinburgh Pa. W 4 , 44! re * P ahn i ), o,li, a rn, While it 'lather spares the aged voluptuary, nor v,' , 114, 4) a1t,T. .. I I ) 7 ll ers to both the most important advantaged.._ (Oat, 4 "..... i tinm a i ht : . ‘nnk (II ygekna) is properly called an analysis of 7.a a :' n riltr e „"! 4l .litim_ .l. i. written in a very peculiar style of moralul kl).,4la, i nl , t4 . l o ," co m in tl.g , Journal. .. Thyse works have y0u,1. , 4 :11 , )ve tY ib p ubi r ri ti ‘ e v u , lty j a „ n i d r, : a 7plicity, au we re p , asseti co t m hz e ,4 i n ' t et 0 , 1 4 of Sherwo Y od ' and Co. Paternoster-row ; Ppirter, N tl 'o - ted aver Ilooi. in „; 12 , Caltott.street ' l.:.linbur . h; FA Trongste, ~_e,4 . ,e04 4, d a " e " , els Price 5s eacti ) —Messrs ' Goss nod Co. may , i riu, l .'4l , ry , Yat their 1 '' 1 • • t' • •. t parts .. i,, e ii inning l ie ..._ louse; ant patien sln t he r e mo te I, L . pq i ,, remtpted successfully on describing minutely the 10v„.. 1 4 ...,_Y hart of t r""co for adviee and medieine, which can be ".te,.l4:arrely ~e.woild. No difficulty can occur, as the meth " `. ti.t4 un t ei,,,Z carefully protected from observation.... ~\ No. 14,081. LONDON AND COTi t , T I FON RAILWAY The Directors think it right, in reply to the numerous inquiries made by their Shareholders, to state that they have been actively engaged with their Engineers in definitively marking out and test ing the Line for which the Act of Parliament has been granted, and upon which a report will shortly be made. In the meantime the Directors beg to assure their Propritims, that as far as the Survey has proceeded it has proved highly satisfactory. By order, THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. London and Brighton Railway Office, 71, Lombard-street, Oct. 24, 1837. EXTENSIVE SALE OF PATENT COPPER ROLLERS, with Blocks and Alanderills, many of which have never been worked. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • BY MR. CAPES, At the SEEDLEY PRINT WORKS, near MANCHESTER, on WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of November nex, at. Ten o'Clock in the Morning, UPWARDS of TWO THOUSAND 7-8 and 9-S PATENT COPPER ROLLERS, removed from the Foxhill Bank Print Works; lately occupied by Mears. Thomas Coates and Co. On these rollers are engraved an excellent assort ment of modern ratterns, both in light and dark work; several of which have never been worked. A quantity of Blocks and Man derills, belonging to these rollers, will be sold with the same. The whole will he on view a short time before the sale, of which notice will be given. The SEEDLEY WORKS TO BE LET, at a moderate rent. LINTON—DEVONSHIRE. Very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE at LINTON, in DE VONSHIRE, compri'sing a FARM HOUSE and 331 a. 3n. 33r. of WATERED MEADOW, PARTURE, ARABLE, and WOODLAND, WITHIN the LIMITS of a RING FENCE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on TIIURSDA V ' the 30th day of November ;lest, At Twelve o'Cl9ck, in One Lot, T HE VALUABLE and very TM PRO VEABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at the DELIGHTFUL AND FASHIONABLE WATERING PLACE OF LINTON, IN THE NORTH OF DEVON, and within two miles of the CELEBRATED VALLEY OF ROCKS, presenting to - the attention of Noblemen and Gentlemen Of taste an opportunity that rarely occurs, of forming, without any excep tion or the fear of rivalry, the most PICTURESQUE RESIDENCE IN THE BRITISH ISLES. A magnificent expanse of Ground broken into every possible variety of natural scenery, hill and dale, wood and water, ingeniously in termingled. A fine River encircling the enclosure; towering rocks, and fearful knolls, with the ocean in the distance, make up the c!ements of this enchanting scene. The estate eomprizes a large and convenient Farm-house, with neecssary offices and agricultural buildings, gardens and orchards, and the lands are divided into very suitable descriptions for culti vation, viz.— _ _ The Farm-house, gardens, &c. Fine watered Meadow in several enclosures near the A. R. P. 2 3 26 Farm-house .. The Pasture and Arable, being well appropriated for agricultural purposes Tho Woods are in a very flourishing state, well stocked' with young Oak Timber, which is most luxuriant 20 2 34 52 3 23 Acres 331 3 33 There is a Grist Mill on the Stream, a Smith's Shop, and several Cottages for Labourers. There are unlimited rights fo Cattle on the extensive Downs of Lynn and Brendon, which are very productive and valuable. Therßiver above-mentioned is well supplied with Trout. The beautiful and picturesque Town of Linton has been for the ast few years commanding great attention, and is fast rising into celebrity. The late Sandford, Esq., contributed very largely to the formation of public walks and other improvements, and in the erection of a most enchanting villa residence, which is now in the possession of his son E. A. Sandford, Esq., M.P. Many other elegant villas have also been built there, and to the enter prising architect, as well as the judicious agriculturist, this pro perty will be found to offer most extraordinary advantages, and in all probability would open a mine of incalculable wealth. Linton is situate 20 miles from the towns of Barnstaple, Il fracombe anti Minehead, and several Stea m Pockets call at tke harbour weekly to and from Bristol, Tenby, and other places. A new carriage road has Wely been formed on the west side of the river Lynn tram Lyinouth to Brendon, and is intended to be carried on to Exmoor, which will open new advantages to the neighbourhood of Linton. The Estate would insure respectable tenants at rents exceeding 4001. per annum, exclusive of the woodlands, which will be of great value at no very distant period. For viewing the Estate apply to Mr. Knight, of Linton, the Proprietor ; and for further Particulars and to see a Map of the same, application may be. made to Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, Lonlon ; or to Messrs. J. F. Reeves and Sons, solicitors, Taunton ; and at Mr. George Robins's, London. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN 'MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. i Barley. oats. Beau.. Pease. Per Quarter. s. to s. ll.tos.s. t 3 s. s. s a. to a. Carlisle 56 33 —• 22 41 54 70 j 29 35 24 27 Morpeth 50 r.. 3 29 32 22 30 34 56 34 38 Penrith 59 I 31 2 i 33 Slit Meld 56 33 22 47 33 Winchester 52 61 29 32 24 31 43 48 33 41 Per bushel. s.d. s. d. s. d. s. d., s. d. s. d. s.d. s. d. s. cl. s. Canuartlien........... 70 76 40 46 20 27 00 0C 00 00 7 0 7 6 5 6 OIA 20 39560 0 0 0 0 Newcastle (Staff.) 6 0 7 9 3 6 4 0 3 0 3 9 5 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 Northallerton....... 60 73 36 46 33 40 56 6f 00 09 80 8 6 4 0 4 8 3 0 34 60 6 7 0 0 00 Swansea 59 0 3 3 0 3 6 2 3 26 00 00 0 0 dP Warwick 90 11 0 3 0 4 6 2 0 3 3 5 6 6 0 0 0 00 Per 8011. Barnardeastlc 6 17 0 8 6 9 0 5 0 7 6 9 0 10 0 7 6 11 0 Durham ...-•--» 12 6 130 70 86 7 0 8I) 80 100 90 10 Richmond !12 0 166 80 86'5 0 84 90 9 6 90 90 Stockton ..........•'1 26 143 83 86 5 0 6 8 76 66 90 00 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—Oct.'7 Wheat, Red, Nortrek and Sullblk 44r. 465. to —s. fine SOL Lin. a n d Cam. •Oct. '27 is. to —s. fine Kn. --- Yorkshire .ts. to —s fine LO . 41s. to 45.. fine 47.. VO bite ---- Foreign, tied —s. --s. to —5. fine --e. White —s. —s. to —s. nne —s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ..... 28i. to :Mi. tine 345. ..---- Lincolnshire ---- Yorkshire Vold . --- Foreign Beans, Small ----- Tick -38. to 40s. fine 42.; Oats, Potato be ins. to —s. tine VI.. 4--- Poland --s. 235. to 255. fine 27.. --- Friezland and Smal: —s 20s. to 235. tine 261. --.- hi ealing • a ..... 12.1. to 13id. per Stone. Shelling Malt —s. 355. tine 38a. per Load. Rapeseed ..•., . .21. Os 231. Os. 241. Os. per Last. Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Cupar (Fife Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso .. .„ Kirkaldy .. Perth sia SCO' Wheat. 'CH MA Bat ley. 38 to 45 50 40 3-2 :36 45 SG 48 5S 40 50 42 50 3•L 46 37 42 50 56 ;.e of the ra 2t to 2' RKETS. Oats. 21 24 Louis. 1 Oatmeal. I 6 to 24 39 to 41 .0 40 16 18 26 31 IS 22 30 33 20 25 24 26 16 20 _A 30 25 27 hi 23 23 31 20 2:3 23 26 20 22 asure varies througli,; to 33 34 27 2'3 2'2 26 30 31 23 32 33 20 21 24 341 45 IS 43 22 25 Alt the country. DINBURU large suppl 3 II CORN v of all kin( MARKEL'. Ls of Grain to .—Oct. 25 ►-day, and the We had a very rather quick. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First 66s. Od. 33s Od. 2.1 s 4t. 425. U.l Second 5B 0 32 0 22 0 40 0 58 0 23 0 20 0 38 0 Average price of Wheat ... 21. i 7, 2 1. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, EC. Beef, per lb. al utt.ot 0 V< al 0 Lomb, per qr. I cw Qua tern Loaf 0 Potatoes. 1 alb. 0 5.1. la Os . 5 0 7 9 1 2 5 0 7 6 4 0 37 0 7j 0 6 3i 0 0 Freshlidtter,ll.)......s.ll I. to I, 01 , Salt Ditto 0 II I Ditto, per cu t....... 68 u 92 0 Eggs, per dor. C. 0 0 11 OatStrawtk;el.)..... 7 6 Q 6 Wheat 0 11 0 Barley 6 6 6 0 0 10 1 0 ---- EDINNU RUH MEAJ There was a middling supply of Oi sales were rather heavy. er Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First 0atmea1.........., *XI 17 0: Second ditto , Bsrleymeat... ......... 1 8 l'easerseal 1 6 0 rot Barley—No. 1 diet cwt. 12i.-2d .L M AIME l'.—Oct. 24. Oatmeal at this stay's market, and the Per Stone of 141 b. lop. First Oatmeal . **.o t 0 Second ditto . 0 1 10 8ar1eymea1......... 0 I 6 Peasnneal 0 1 0 148.-3,1,16 s —4th, 18..—Peal i, 2es GLASGOW CORN A moderate business doing in ( Wheat, ii.er 2401 b. s. d. s. d. British, old new 1.2 0 25 0 Canada, free. Irish Barley, lies English — 0 0 S cott i s h 2l 0 24 0 Irish d A RK ET.—Oct. 25. rrain ; little alteration In prices. Oats, per 2641 b. a u. s. Irish ld 0 to IS 0 British l6 0 IS 0 Beans, per 2601 b. English Scottish I'ease, Scottish Oatmeal, per 110 lb Flour, per 2solb 4O 0 45 4.k CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at t 4 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. Oats. --.........r • --,.--,.. s. d. t t 5. d. s. d. to S. d. s. it. to s. ti Trur0..... Heistone St. Austell 0 20 6 0 9 6 0 8 6 Bodin:4l LiAkeard — 0 17 0 0 9 o—o 0 0 96 0 7 6 Launceston 0 19 6 0 Catnelford l6 0 19 0— 0 :0 0 7 0 8 g Penzance jl9 0 21 0— 0 11 0, 0 9 0 - MINI e:0 INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs Quantity of Q,ppet Ore sold 2,599 0 0 Quantity of tin^ Cepper 225 6 0 A3L Quantity of Cnppei Quantity of tin: Cc Average Produce.. Amount of $.11: , , IF Tons. Cwt. Qrs , 2,543 0 0 225 6 0 • B% ••151 . .55. 6d —Average Standard, 1134 13s. Od. At Whitly colliery, on Wednesday morning last, William Shotton, aged sixty-two, unfortunately fell down the pit, and was crushed to atoms. The deceased was a sober and industrious workman.—Sunderland Herald. SLANDERERS.—In all cases of slander currency, whenever the forger of the lie is not to be found, the in jured parties should have a right to conic on any of the indorscis. The "inhabitants of Chipping Norton were much surprised on Tuesday morning to find die ground covered with snow. ie sales were Beans 42 Od 40 as ii LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1837. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Contrary to the intention we yesterday expressed, of not again reverting to the recent speech of Lord Dur ham, we have deemed it advisable, because conducive tb the interests of the popular cause, to make one or two additional observations on that address. The staE tion of f Lord Durham, as a member of the Upper House of Parliament, but especially the popularity h e has hitherto enjoyed among Reformers,impart an un usual importance to anything .which comes from him. The people of thiS country have often had cause of bitter complaint with regard to the conduct pursued by some of those who affected the greatest zeaLfor their interests. The popular cause, in other words, has much more frequently and niore seriously suffered in the house of pretended friends, than it has from the hostility of avowed enemies. But of alr the thrusts ever purposely or not we stop not now toi made--whether nqire—atthat sacred cause, the speech of Lord Durham, to whieh we again invite the attention of the country, must, if not neutralized by the application o f a timely antidote, have been productive of the greatest mischief. With some men it may be a question whether Lord Durham meant that, his speech should be attended with 'these disastrous results to 'the pro gress and eventual triumph of Reform principles, wh ic h, if not promptly counteracted, it was so_ well ealetdateci to produce. We care not whether such were or were not his intentions. Practically the thing is the same, which ever view of the case be adopted. If he did mean to damage .the popular cause, by his anti-reform speech, then we say, let him, as his reward, en counter the indignation of a betrayed and insulted country.' If he did not mean to 'aim a deadly thrust at the great principles, for the triumph of which Reformers have so long and so earnestly la boured, then, we say, that his judgment is so deplorably at fault that no further • confidence can be reposed in him.. Lord Durham must—for there is no alternative—make his choice between treachery to the people of England, and so utter and deplorable a want of discretion as to do the work of the Tories infinitely more effectually than they could do it for them Selves. We trust that no one will goraway with the impression, that in the mis chievous rubbish which the Noble Earl talked about , not pressing his opinions on the nation, cramming liberal measures down the throats of the people, and so forth, he was expressing the sentiments of the Mi nistry. A more unfounded notion could not be en tertained. Lord Melbourne is a man of too much sense, and is far .too honest and consistent in his capacity as a Minister of the Crown, to hold any sen timent of the. kind, or to sanction it in the Members of his Administration. On this point we are not left to mere speculation. Lord Melbourne's entire career as Prime Minister has been at direct variance with the principles inculcatedsby Lord Durham in time speech in question. He has on all fitting occasions impressed on Reformers the propriety and necessity of pressing their grievances on the Legislature and the country. We do not speak without book when we say that it has been repeatedly the source of much regret ter the head of her Majesty's Government that the people have not agitated and petitioned more, or, as Lord Durham would say, adopted the cramming system to a greater extent in favour of those great principles of Reform which the exigencies of the country and the spirit of the age de mand. Had there been more of the " pressing prin ciple" than there has been; that would have strength ened the hands of the Melbourne Administration, and enabled its head to carry many measures of im portance which have only been introduced into Par liament to meet with certain defeat. Lord Mel bourne is a man who understands his own position and the genius of the English people too well to'con cur in anything so childish and unstatesman like as the absurdities and masked Toryism to which Lord Dur- - ham gave utterance on the late occasion. Nor is Lord Melbourne b peculiar in this respect among the mem bers of his Government. We will not answer for all of them—that would be undt rtaking too much for any body of men ; but we - do most confidently say, on behalf of a large majority, that they utterly repudiate the non-cramming notions of Lord Durham. Hear what Mr. Poulett Thomson said the other day, in his speech at Manchester. He manfully and openly de clared that it was folly to talk to him of final mea sures. " Final Measures," exclaimed the Right Hon. Gentleman, " I know of no such Airings as final measures so long as any improvement remains to be made in the institutions of the country." And he spoke in the spirit of true liberty, and in the language of an enlightened statesman. We cannot conceive of a system of government so Facet as not to be sus ceptible of further improvement, and so long as our national institutions admit of amelioration, so long must we laugh to scorn the notion of final measures. The Tories are perfectly consistent when they talk of the Reform Bill being a final measure, and of not cram ming more liberal principles down the throats of the it i e sa pr g es ro si s e s n an to d s g u la a r l in ia g eo r u o a m ere a , ly er fo to r IRtoeld fpoeromp people s ; e but give x such sentiments. Th e very term Reform ° implies that abuses remain to be corrected and improvements to be made. But, perhaps, we may he told that though Lord Durham has declared his hostility to the " cramming" system, he nevertheless avows his attachment to cer tain important principles which are not yet carried, and therefore is to be still ranked among Reformer's. We hold a directly opposite 'opinion. The distinction in question is purely theoretical ;it is not practical. If he keeps his opinions to himself, where is the differ ence practically, between that and his having no opi nions at all ? How does he suppose are the great principles he professes to hold to be carried into effect if they are to be shut up in his own breast ? Why, if all Reformers were to adopt his views, and not press their principles on the adoption of the country, they might as well step over the ranks of the Tories at once A complete extinguisher would, in the supposed case,, be put on all further reforms. The Fogless of poli tical improvement would be at once and for ever ar rested. Lord Durham's Household Suffrage, _Trien nial Parliaments, and Vote by Ballot, would be doomed to live anti die in his own breast, and Toryism would reign rampant and unmolested till the crack of doom.---Morning Advertiser of Saturday. If the Church in Ireland has not furthered the worship of Christ, it would appear, upon the authority of one of the Rev. brawlers at a late Tory dinner in Ireland, that it has been pretty successful in propagat ing that of Mammon. Gold is, indeed, an eloquent apostle—a greater orator than St. Paul himself—and we hear without wonder that it has made millions of proselytes in a country so poor as Ireland, where the glittering dirt must needs be most attractive. The Holy man t o Cho to whose speech :_ peech we allude, thus speaks of the R o man " They consider not the splendour or the power of the religion ; but they are fascinated by the temporalities.— (Hear, hear.) Money they seek—money is the subject of their contest.—(Hear, hear.) Mammon leads them on — Mammon, the least erected spirit that fell From Heaven ; for oven in Heaven his looks and thoughts Were always downward bent, admiring more The riches of Heaven's pavement, trodden gold, Than aught divine or holy else enjoyed In vision beatific.' (Cheers. And it is to have the friendship of those fol lowers of Manimun that our Establishments are to be laid prostrate in the dust ?—( Hear, hear.)" How wondrous it is that where the gold is so un obtrusive and the godliness so prominent, the gold should have made converts and the godliness have been utterly uns.uccetsfol. It appears that the Irish Church has not been altogether ineffective ; there is one God, at least, whose honour and glory it has advanced. The vile Catholics I to be " fascinated by the temporali ties I" With the examples of the Protestant bishops and rectors before their eyes, to be " fascinated by the temporalities !" With Christi an i ty itstlf before their eyes personified in Mr. Murtach &Mulligan, what actual muck-worms must not the Irish people be, to think of such things as gold and silver ! W e sus p ec t th e gold I lies so thick over the godliness, that it is rather hard to discern the heavenly through the earthly. The fate of Irish Protestantism is not unlike that of Tarpeia in the Ronian story, the victim of her own cupidity, crushed under the weight of the treasures on which she fixed her foOlish heart. It requires no small stock of Job's virtue to hear, unmoved, an Irish Parson talk in the abOve strain, and quote Milton against Mammon. Pray what is this but blasphemy—flat blasphemy ? Who is the god of these Tory Priests but this very Mammon? What other Deity have they ever served if it be not Moloch ? Is it because t,. :the King's daughter is all glorious within" that they have loved her ? No, no !---" her clothing; is b o; _v t,b ro e ug d h o t et p r o i ::: have eclipsed " fzzii . :a ei t l e l c p r o b ra y u l t h w e s The Catholics are probabilities, therefore, are that Have .they ever been fascinated the doctrines it ap a r t s ui tl t i h a e t diminishing the pelf we should augment the piety-- that a poorer Clergy would make a larger congre gation. The apostles and primitive fathers of the Church were never heard to complain that their wealth and splendour dazzled the Gentile world, and blinded it t o t h e contemplation a holy truth. Those who heheld .Pan) tent-making, Peter an pr even Matthew at the receipt of .custom, were little likely to he " fascinated by the temporali ties." It was riot iu the house of St. John, or.even of Polyearp, or Ignatius (a degree further from the god of mo ne y wors hi ppe d . In - those fountain of Christia n p ur i ty ), t h at money was apt to be sought, o r the days the followers anti preachers. of the Redeemer dwelt not in palaces, or even in glebe-houses. One of them alone carried .a purse—he was the traitor; one of them alone possessed a landed property.,--that property was • Aceldama. Mammon is upon their tongues, for M ammon i s i n t h e i r h earts, and out of the heart's abundance the mouth speaketh. " We know you fear," says Milton (the scourge of the Orange clergy of his .time)—" we know you fear, and are in an' agony at this present, lest you should lose that supoyudy of riches and honour which you usurp. Whosoever covets : and so earnestly labours to keep such an encumbering surcharge of earthly things cannot but have an earthquake still in his bones. You are not. armed, nor any of your baud ; you are not dieted, nor your loins girt for spi ritual valour and Christian warfare : the luggage is too great that follows your camp ; your heart is there I you march heavily How shall we think that you have not carnal fears while we see you so subject to carnal desires ?" It is "money they seek," says• • this incarnation 'of crangelie grace and purity. T r uly, if they se e k money t h e y coud scarcely seek it where' it is more likely to be found. It is no journey to the goat's house in quest of wool to repair to the church in Ireland for money. Where else should one look for - treasure, unless in Golconda or Peru ? But what is it that the. people of Ireland seek ? The wealth of Dives ? No, merely the crumbs that fell to Lazarus. The golden bed of Pactolus ? No, only the overflowings of the splendid tide. They' ask no thing but that " superfluity" "'incumbering surcharge of earthly things" which makes " an earthquake" in the parson's bones, and so mightily hinders the m a r c h of truth.—M orn i ng Chronicle. The friends of Ministers predict for them a very easy course • in the ensuing Session of Parliament, and doubtless the course would be a very easy one if Mt- , nisters were allowed to have their own way. But will they be allowed to adopt the policy of.avoiding all " vital questions," because, in 'the present state of the House of Commons, the discussion of them might be &tiger ous.to the existence of the Administration ? We think there is very godd reason to doubt this. They will not find it quite so easy as they imagine to impress the whole body upon whose support they rely for official exist ence with the notion that to keep them in office is the one grand object of Reformers' policy, to which all others should be subservient. This, however, seems to be at present the hope which they entertain—a hope which, certainly, has not the grace of modesty to recommend it to the sympathies of. the. people. It is expected that Lord Melbourne in one House, and Lord John Russell in the other, will play off the old game of candid imbecility, by which the Legislature has been induced to tolerate these Ministers during almost three years of uncertain and unsatisfactory go essmnint. They will, it is supposed, make some such coMmunication as the following to those upon whose votes they must count in every important division : " We are, gentlemen, as liberal as ever your hearts could wish in our desires ; but, unfortunately, circum stances are not so favourable for us as we could wish, and you must excuse us from putting our liberal de sires into the form of Parliamentary measures. We have not, indeed, the difficulty which formerly we hinted to you, of the Court being against us; but by some means or another the elections have been unfa vourable for us, and do not indicate a state of the public mind which would render the proposition of very liberal measures quite safe. We do not mean ' to offend you, or to offer any slight to yobr revolu tionary views, by not bringing them forward : we mean to say only that this is not the time. It would do you no good, and it would be very dangerous for us. At the same time, however, we do not pretend to dic tate to you. On the contrary, you may dictate to us if you are detertnined upon it. If you insist upon our bringing for ward' the measures upon which you have set your hearts, we shall do so, oven against our own better judgment ; but remember the probable con sequences. \ Bear in mind that if we do, we shall pro- • bably suffer a defeat, which must be followed by, our loss of office, and the acquisition of power by your enemies and ours. Consider, then, within yourselves whether it is not better to have friends in office, even though we do not bring forward your favourite mea sures, than to have adversaries in office, who certainly would afford you neither present encouragement, nor hope of it in future." Such a supplication as this, de livered with all the pathos which an agony of appre hension supplies, may be, to some degree, effectual in the ensuing Session, as it has been in those which have gone before. But it is obvious that those who have not the sweets of . place to sooth them, while waiting for the convenient period which the liberal or anti-constitutional Ministers have so frequently found it necessary to postpone, will not be so ready to see the reasonableness of the appeal as those who are thus comfortably provided for. It is quite marvel lous what an effect in the supply of patience is pro duced upon even the most ardent of destructives by the possession of a place. " Not poppy, nor mandragora,. nor all the drowsy syrups of the, world," could impart so mild and tranquil an effect to the nerves of ballotites and "voluntary system" men—to the advocates of household suffrage, and the enemies of the house of Lords, as a good secretaryship, or a good commis sionership, with the vulgar yet convenient accompani ment of a good salary. It is, therefore, very probable that the reasonableness of patience and acquiescence in.the state of things as they are, which is so apparent to Ministers; anti may be made so to a great many of their friends, will not be perceived by all. Nay, there may he a good many of the Radical party who will re fuse to believe that (being unplaced) they are better off with a Minist r y t h at holds them back, than with a Mi nistry which they might have the satisfaction of conti nually attacking, while they made themselves notorious. These Radicals may very naturally say, "We wish to derive something from our position as public men ; it is .easy for you to counsel moderation, who have pay and patronage to console.you ; but we who have not, will, at least, have our own way in politics so far as public display goes. We will not suffer our projects to go to sleep, because it is not convenient for our present Mi nisters that they should be awake and lively." The tendency of the public mind • in England towards Con,. servative principles, and the distrust of revolutionary projectors, whether in the Ministry or out of it, can no longer be disputed.: Nor is this hidden from the sight of the ulna. Radicals.' It does not belong to the mo• desty of that class of persons to attribute such thing , : to any defect in their_ political view - 4, or in themselves. They mill naturally impute this tend.m . cy and this dis tr:st to the weak and fearful policy of Ministerd, who, fa their own sakes, have not ventured to give open countenance to ultra-Radicalism. Apprehensive of the increase of these symptoms, and ashamed to rely, as the Governmcnt does, upon Irish revol u ti onary „;.:3 it is, at least, probable that the Radical. --"" through their hitherto-profitless tk• for themselves. If the"' sadly be_ set d— alit break cantotn, and set up the Ministry must neees- Herald. Between the voluntary - system and the voluntary principle, as we interpret them, there is this important distinction—that whereas the former is an- organized Scheme for the destmetion of national religion, the latter, as involving simply the exercise Of spontaneous liberality,•is not only compatible with a State-supported Church, but may be made a highly efficient auxiliary in maintaining and extending its usefulness. The one declares its determination to subvert our Ecclesiastical - Establishment ; the other, while steadily affirming the duty of Government to uphold them, is available as a supplementary resource for increasing the accredited means of religious instruction in circumstances of urgency, which cannot otherwise be provided for. Every advocate of the voluntary system is necessarily an enemy to Church Establishments : but, on the other hand, every friend of such Establishments is just as necessarily a patron of spentaneons private munifi cence ; and !rimed the undeniable factottatstlie.--meta. hers of the Established Churches, although stretiti.• ouslysontending for the . moral obligation of the State to provide Christian 'instruction for all classes of the community, have always been the most liberal volun tary contributors in emergencies, where Exchequer supplies have either ban too slow or too small to meet the demands of the moment. Of this legitimate and laudable exercise of the voluntary principle, the Esta blished Churches of 13r-itain have immemorially been a Txustomed to avail themselves. Within these three years upwards of -150,000/. have been subscribed for new. Churches in Scotland by members of the northern Es tablishment. Our own metropolitan subscription for the same object, under the auspices of the Bishop of Lon don, has also been supported with a liberality which, though far from adequately meeting the exigen cies of the cas e , i s hi g hl y c r e di ta bl e b ot h to t h e Ch urch and t 9 the contributors ; nor have the instances been unfrequent - of late in which places of worship have been built and partially endowed by the bounty of an individual benefactor; - Of' the necessity and value of these sacred undertakings, no man a c q ua i n t e d w i t h the moral condition o f this country, or capable of appreciating the influence of Christian instruction upon the habitudes of the people, can permit himself to doubt. And just as little can it be tlenied,.that notwithstanding •the . combined 'operation of national and voluntary efforts for the extension of religious prin ciple, the concentrated immorality of crowded commu nities is such, that the , ordinary ecclesiastical staff of densely-peopled parishes is found Wholly insufficient to cope with the existing ignorance and wickedness. In these circumstmices, it gives us much pleasure to call the attention of our readers to a recently-esta blished fund (patronised by her Majesty the Queen) " for contributing to the maintenance' of additional Clergymen in those parishes within the several dioceses of England and Wales_ wliere their services are most required." In the circular put forth by its originators, which will be found in our advertising - columns, after alluding to the rapid growth of the population in many of the great towns and manufacturing districts without any corresponding increase in the means of religious instruction, it is well said, that " the readiness with whiCh, in different parts of the country, a call for con tributions towards additional churches has been answered, justifies a hope that a society for promoting the employ ment of additional Clergymen will not appeal in vain to any member of the Church who possesses the means of extending its usefulness." In this hope we need scarcely say we cordially concur, especially as the an ticipated liberality of the subscription is intended not to supersede the obligations of Government, but rather, by giving a demonstration of public feeling on the subject, to induce Ministers " to take the work into their own hands." The appeal, it will be seen, is ad dressed more especially to the laity, but we notice with infinite pleasure that the clergy generally, as appears from their munificent subscriptions, , have set a noble example in this work of Christian beneficence. By far the larger proportion of the sums contributed pro cecd from those reverend persons, whose opportunities of knowing the extent of the destitution are only sur passed by their disinterested anxiety to relieve it. That the fund, besides being patronized by her Ma jesty, the constitutional head of the Church, has been liberally subscribed to by no fewer than 17 Bishops on different sides of politics, is a sufficient proof that it carries with it tl.e sanction of the highest autho rities in the Church ; and therefore, considering the importance of the proposed object, the constitutional principle upon which it proceeds, the high character of its provisional managers, and the sound regulations under which it is to be prosecuted, we would earnestly claim for it the confidence and support of our country men. Nor shall we do so in vain. The Church of England has many opulent members who can assist in providing for the desolate poor ; and if " the blessing of multitudes who are ready to perish" be an object worthy of a good man's aim, we cannot doubt that this call will be responded to from every quarter of the island with such a demonstration in favour of the Church as, while seasonably extending her efficiency and usefulness, will strike her enemies with dismay.— Times. TILE NF.w PUBLIC:AI lONS.—We- are requested to state that Mr. Colburn has this day published the fol lowing new works :-1.. , The Bench and the Bar." By the author of " Random Recollections of the Lords and Commons," " The Great Metropolis," &c., olp. post Bvo. —2. " The Naval Keepsake," containing a new Life of Nelson, revised and illustrated, with original anecdotes, &c. By the Old Sailor, with seven engravings, bound with gilt edges, only 7s. 6(1.-3. Miss Landon's new novel, " Ethel Churchill ; or, The Two Brides," a story of the reign of George 11., 3 vols., pOst Bvo.-4. " Pascal Bruno." A Sicilian story. Edited by 'llcodore Hook, Esq., 1 vol., post. Bvo. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Brad fate, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Orders received by all Booksellers. A very excellent plan has just been adopted on part of the Foundling estate, to enable strangers to distinguish the names of the streets after dusk. Underneath the public lamps there is fixed a kind of transparent plate, on which is inscribed the name of the street, in such a manner that the reflection of the gas renders the writing perfectly dist tine!. In some cases the name of the street is also painted on one of the squares of the lantern. This mode is very generally adopted in the towns of Holland, and saves a vast deal of trouble in inquiring the name of the dii trict when one happens to be unacquainted with its where abouts. HORRIBLE CIRCUMSTANCE.--On Monday last Mr. 'tabbing, of Guinnear, and h:s wife, went to the fc. neral of their nephew, leaving their child, an infant of 13 months old, in the care of a servant girl. The house b, ing infested with rats they had a ferret, which was kept in a small tub ; the girl went out for a few minutes, and left the child playing on the ground, when the ferret (which had escaped from its confinement) fixed on the infant, and be fore the servant's rcturn had eaten bo:h its eyes and its nose completely away. A medical man was called in, but the little sufferer breathed its last before the return of its parents.— West Brilon. John Davis stole a hcrse on Friday night, in Buck inghamshire ; at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon he was' taken into custody at Coventry, 45 miles from the pace where she committed the offence. The next morning, Monday. (Sunday being no day in law), z.t Hinz! o'clock, he was fully committed to take his trial ; at twelve the grand jury had found a true bill against him ; at one o'clock `he was arraigned and instantly tried, found guilty, and received sentence of transportation beyond the seas for ten years,— Coventry Gazette. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Ocr. 28. WARWICK AND CLAGGET'S BANKRUPTCY. Mr. Commissioner PANE gave judgment in the case of a claim made against the separate estate of Warwick, one of the partners of the firm of Warwick and Claggett, wha were extensively engaged in the American trade, and whe suspended payment during the late crisis. The claim w for nearly ten thousand pounds, and it was opposed by Ow separate creditors, who submitted that the proof must b against the joint estate, The Learned Commissioner, on former days, has heard the case argued, and the princit4 points at issue are stated in the decision. The Learned Commissioner said the question in this cola was, whether Mr. Hagan (of Liverpool and New Ort.'e s aa) was entitled to prove for 9,2261. 19s. 6d. ag4/ o ", fr t the so parate estate of Mr. Warwick. Ha (thy , n omm i n i on or) thou .ht that Mr. Hagan had ostahliaw", I his -i'r.ght t osignet, prove, eerttainly as regards the ten tbo•- 'lnd dollars w hi c h re . mained with Overcnd and s with reg ar d to 540 4 ":,: ty , thousand dollars 04, an d certa i n l y not less so again pled . 'red eemed and estata • .. Ihe proof, therefore, again s t th e separate of Mr. Warwick (which is expected to pay in full) was allowed. Primp, ►,l. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. On Saturday, in the case of George Smith, aged q 4, a soldier, who was charged upon the Coroner's inquisition with the wilful murder of James Chaplin, the Jury returned the following verdict :,---" We acquit the prisoner of mur der, but we find him Guilty of Manslaughter, and we beg most strongly to recornmond him to mercy, on account of the great pr6vocation he received." The Court was much crowded during the day and the case lasted from ten o ' c l oc k i n the morning, Ti , )e prisoner durin g the trial wa s p erm i tte d to sit in the dock, owing to his being in a state of ill-health. He was still clad in his reginwntal attire. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Slo*-0U SE. On Saturd a y th e MA fa N ther of the two children who were drowned on board the Apollo steam-vessel complained to the Loin) MAYOR, that the persons employed to raise the wreck of the Apollo steamer made no progress in the work, which was expected to have been accomplished long ago. By order of the LORD MAYOR Captain Fisher, the har bour -master, attended to_rePort who,, had bin done ac cording to his observe:ions. Captain Fisher said that one failure had bcvn made, and he apprehended that the attempt now being made would also he ineffectual. Th difficulty was very treat in con sequence of the depth of water in which the wreck lay, and quantity of riusi which had accumulated. - . The LORD MAYOR asked whether-the navigaeon was dangerous in consequence of the state in which the wreck lay ? Captain Fishar did not consider it dangerous to other vessels, but it would be injurious if the anchors of other vessels came in contact with the wreck, an event very likely to occur. A Waterman said that anchors had run foul of the wreck twenty tunes at least. The LORD MAYOR--What distance is the wreck from the surface at low water ? Captain Fisher—About 22 feet, and her bottom is about 40 feet from the surface. The LORD •MAYOR—If the Commercial Steam Com pany, to which she briongs, abandon her, I suppose the course we must pursue is to blow her up ? Captain Fisher said that was the Utst resource, and in all probability it would be necessary to apply it. His Lordship then sent to the ComMercial Company to know ►•hat had been done towards raising the wreck, and assured the complainants that the work should b., ordered to proceed• with all possible expedition. 6 UILDIIALE. Julius Stehiburgh, alias Henorlesburgh, was charged with obtaining goods under false pretences. He had . been exa mined on a previous day, when Mr. Burbridge, of Tysoe street, dressing-case maker, stated that the prisoner came to him in August, 1836, accompanied by a Mr. Jackson, and hating se:ected goods to the amount of 23/., they or dered them to be sent to No. 7, Castle-street, Falcon square. From their manner while they were looking out the goods, and also when the goods were delivered, he sup posed the prisoner and Jackson to be partners. He was to have been paid on delivering the goods, but they th en pretended that a rem i ttance t h ey expected by post had not arrived, and persuaded him to take a bill at fourteen days. The bill was accepted by Jackson, and they referred him to a house in Finsbury-square, and another -in Three Kings'-court, for a character. Before the bill came due they ran away, and sold the property to a Jew. To show that Jackson and the prisoner were well acquainted, a female said that the former lodged in her house, and that the prisoner frequently visited him. Jackson, how ever, had no sooner run up a bill of .5/. for victuals and drink, and obtained a suit of clothes on credit, than he shifted - his quarters. It was stated that Jackson was in custody at Lambeth -street, where he stands committed as to one charge. Mr. Alderman FAREBROTIIER should have no difficulty in holding the prisoner end Jackson to bail for conspiring to defraud. He should, therefore, remand the prisoner till Friday, when Jackson might be brought before him, if th© County Magistrates should so direct. BO W- STREET. On Saturday, a decent-looking woman was charged with attempting to obtain 1/. from Admiral Sir P. Durham, by means of a begging letter. The prisoner was committed as a vagrant to the House of Correction for one month. HATTON GARDEN. A person, named Downy, was charged by the parish officers of St. Pancras with deserting his wife, who stated, that although her husband was well able, he would not con tribute anything towards her maintenance. The defendant had just come out of the House of Cor rection, where he had been confined one month on a like charge ; but as the Rev. Stewart Taylor, of Dorset -street, Portman-square, now came forward to prove that the wife had 50/. per year coming in, which her husband could not touch, and that she also received about 20/. annually as a pew-opener, the Magistrates viewed the affair in quite a different light than on a former occasion, and, instead of sending the defendant (who, it really seemed, had been " pokered" - out of the house by his wife) to prison again, they discharged the warrant, and the woman, at the insti gation of the Magistrates, consented to give up the three children to the lather's care. James Downes, aged 21, was finally examined on the charge of stealing 2001. worth of property, belonging to Mr. Sttlaight, ivory turner, of Charles -street, Hatton-garden. The prisoner was committed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Information was given in the early part of the week to the Magistrates of this office that a person was defrauding tradesmen by assuming to be Lord Colchester. The fraud was detected by Mr. Grant, watchmaker, of the Hay market, from %%lions the imposter had obtained a watch to wear until a chronometer, which he gave an order for, was completed. His Lordship being desirous of putting an end to the imposition as speedily as possible, obtained the assistance of Clements, an active and experienced officer, and a strict search was immediately made for the indivi dual who was personating his Lordship. Clements, on in quiry, ascertained that the impostor had for some time car ried on the fraud, and to a considerable extent ; but, as it turned out that the system pursued was one not so likely to entail a heavy loss on the victimised tradesman as to put him to very great inconvenience, it was considered advisa ble to put the public on its guard as speedily as possible. The impostor is about thirty-five years of age, short, stout, and a large red nose ; be states .himself to be the com mander sometimes of the Galatea, and sometimes of the Volage. ,; MARYLEBONE. A retired publican, residing in Pickering-place, Bays water, was charged with threatening the life of a female, about forty years of age, who is sald to be the sister of a lady of title. The parties were before the magistrates on Saturday week, and we gave an account of the proceedings in our paper of Monday. The case was dismissed. UNION-HALL. A fellow yarned Horton, who has a peculiar and well feigne4'' knack of counterfeiting severe illness, was sen tenced to one month's imprisonment for endeavouring to impose on the public. LAMBETH-STREET. John Armstrong was charged with breaking into the house of Mr. Lawrence, a shoemaker, 7, Cambridge-road, Bethnal-green. The prisoner, who was formerly an ap prentice to Mr. Lawrence, was committed for trial. John Callop was finally examined, and fully committed to take his tri.,l, on a charge of being concerned with the two Wickers, who had been previously convicted, and one of whom escaped from New•gate, in stealing three valuable horses, the property of Mr. Robertson, a farmer at Horn don-on-the-hill, Essex. The prisoner, it appears, had, but a few years ,ego, kept a handsome establishment, with tilburv, and carried on an extensive and lucrative business as a veterinary surgeon. MERTHYR IRON TRADE.—TIic iron trade is ex ceedingly brisk nt present. Orders are now refused unless for completion at some distant period at all the works. The demand for railroad iron is enormous.-11 ertlwr Chronicle. The late Lord Sondes left by his •will a bonus of one year's rent to each ci his tenants, and which was dis tributed to them at linvkinghatu Castle on Monday last. —Northampton fled ald. I' T,ondon. AI T'S EDI NB U ItGH MAGAZINE „I' ll for NOVEMBER, price One Shilling, contains— ;kt•ilipat rght Bee Whigs to do? By a Member of the Party.— I naugurals ; humbly inscribed to the Committee of the 11 "es ; 4 1f 1 1 Statue—The Books of the Season—Terry-Alt Tac- W'gr e , 11 1 —The Night Attack ; the Boating Excursi . on— APer 6 f Political Corruption • No. IL—Heredttary Pensions; F annuations and Retiring Allowances ; Sinecures—Discoveries t. en 43s, ate t E ducatio niaada ; Standing Armies—National —The Confederation of the Boudoir—The ffist, rs o tlector a l S ys t em ; b y 0. P. 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