The Sun. — London, England, 1837-09-04 00:00:00

r 11,LU V .1 tAA/ Q . 0 .. . 1 . ~..- 7 1 ...... . , . . . f Or 7 ', 44- • - -a IREL ND. _ • •-..,:-.... . F .,..,..,.f.. z . Atk ., - '........-''{jt ick li mg,: J— , -1 / .., . ;: a: T..;/.. l ik __ , , DUBLIN, SEPTZ. Z. S o '...c j P 4 why ~ , A l' I --- 4) 1 4 .-- \• : ' - .. ~ .:.‘• -z . ..47 , ;;.: ,, , -, , , , • -..-., . • - . 4.- ,-... SO • 2 ~,,- • ~/ •• 1.0r7 -- , 1 6 ,- .N ~ .. ,►.-1' -- 4- 4 5411 '''. ' ' ' .-' . • , - - - .., (o w? - t.:c \: --- - '', -- • • :47 ~.,. •• • ,1 • 1 1 . ;: 1 * I l ! ji ... „, '' wi g '' i ) .... ... ' ' ." •, , 0 ' . ,}. \-:--___''''''''' \:'''' - ? :-. ./ ~ • -.4-....- - ~, ~,. .. - 4, _21.... 4 •ti. 'Till' 'l3 :"--. •1 • 0. j cc, . 4 7 .: t , o i ' -i- • v r , ". 4 -'''': ,' 7Pae,, ,---.... ~ • ' 4, , .• , . e -(.• ''...*:-...: / '., I \' ~--. -,,, HER MAJESTY'S PENINSULAR and ME• DITERRANEAN MAIL PACKETS. STEAM TO SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. The splendid Steam Ship IP.ERIA, D. AIIDDLETON, Com mander, will start from of East-lane Stairs, London, on uAy, the ith September, at Twelve o'clock at Night, and from FALNIOWIII on MONDAY, the 11th September, with her Ma jesty's Mails a• Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, re turning., by the same route from Gibraltar. One of the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's Vessels will 4,3m:4-forward proceed every Friday frern London, and every Mon day morning from Falmouth, with t' e Mails for the above route. passet gets for Malta, Greece. the lonian Islsnds, Egypt, and India, may obtain full information respecting these routes, and the imos of sailing, by application to the Peninsular Steam Naviga- - tion Company. CRAWFORD V. O'CONKELL.-Mr. Sharman Crawford— m ~ t ill- ii . sedly as we think—perseveres in the prosecu tion of his epi3tolarylremonstrances addressed to Mr.O'Con nell. Another letter, the second of the series, appears this morning in the Dublin newspapers. Apart from other considerations, its length, extending over upwards of two entire columns of closely printed matter, precludes the practicability of its publication by us to-day. But ss Mr. Crawford's course has been deemed equivocal, and made the subject of some severe strictures (in the justice oi which, by the way, we fully concur) we will give that part of his letter entire which is written in his own de. The following. are the concluding passages of " Letter the 2nd," to Mr. O'Connell : LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1837. No. 14,033. PRICE 5d _ . LIVERPOOL LINE. The large and powerful Steam Ships MANCHESTER and CITY of LONDONDERRY, run from Liverpool to Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, Gibraltar, and Malaga, every fortnight. Apply to Martin and Co., Water-street, Liverpool; and at the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 51, St. Mary Axe, London. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE BANKING. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. better stay in your parish, or you will stand a chanc.s. o being sent to the House of Correction. The unfortunate man left the office with the prosi), ct before him of perishing in the streets. Dennis O'Connell, one of the pisAnthry of the Emerald Isle, was brought before Mr. LAING and Mr. ROGERS, in 'he custody of Nesbitt, the officer, charged by Kitty O'Con nell, his better half, with having committed an assault. The complainant on Thursday last was lying on her bed taking a nap, when the prisoner returned home awl commenced a quarrel with her and struck her, which he was often in the habit of doing, without rhyme or reason. Mr. ROGERS—What provocation did you give ?—Kitty —I only gave him his dinner ; nothing else, your Honour. Mr. RooEtts—Have you any witness as to the assault ? —Kitty—To be sure I have. Mr. Roums—Then call them in, and we will hear them. Kitty—Sure I've only got Tim Casey, and he wouldn't come for shame's sake, your Honour. Mr. ROGERS—What do you mean ?—Kitty--I mane that he's afraid of Dennis, there. Mr. ROGERS asked Dennis for his defence. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. THE CHAMPAGNE STAKES, SEPT. 18. 300 to 100 agst Lord Chesterfield's David Gellatley—taken 5 to 1 agst Mr. Armitage's colt, out of Nonples'sdam—taUn DONCASTER ST. LEGER, SEPT. 19. 3 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Cardinal Puff 9 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Ilenriade 11 to 1 agst Mr. Heseltine's Slashing Harry—taken 11 tot agst Lord Wilton's Epirus—taken 11 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Mango P 2 to 1 agst Mr. Fox's The Doctor 12 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Emprise 14 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Mahometan—taken 15 to 1 agst Mr. Walter's The Prime Warden 16 to 1 agst Mr. Golden's Robin Hood colt 20 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Blakey Topping DONCASTER cur, P.P., SEPT. 21. 200 to 40 agst Mr. Orde's Ileeswing—taken 500 to 50 agst. Mr. Powlett's Miss Letty—taken It will be noticed with considerable regret, by the admirers of racing, particularly in Lancashire, that Mr. Houlds'eorth's stud cf horses, &c., are to be sold at Doncaster. It is presumed he a il only part with a portion of them. TENDENCY OF THE JOINT-STOCK BANKS TO KEEP UP THE CURRENCY FROM BEING DRIVEN IN BY PRESSURE. With respect to America, we apprehend that her de mand for our goods for her own consumption has been sus pended ; and it is the opinion of gentlemen most larTeh connected with the American trade, that it will not be re. vived before next year. Every man in America has been made, by the " currency measures" of General Jackson, to feel himself unaccountably poor ; and the consu.nption of :uxuries and comforts is thereby so touch restricted, ti:at it is thought that the stock on hand will be made to sAis:‘ the demand for our manufactures from that country fo; twelve months to come. An exception may perhaps apply to the materials required for railroads ; for the depreciatioi of labour, consequent upon such a crisis, will undoubtedl, stimulate the numerous railway companies established America to take advantage of its cheapness. Nevertheless, we do not fear that the aggregate demant for our manufactures will be found to fall off so serioush as it has done in previous emergencies of the same charm. ter. There is this difference between the pressure of the present year and the panic of 1825, that our Banking system is vastly improved in confidence and strength. 1 will be seen by the following table, how the circulation was driven in by the panic of 1825 : Table of the Amount of S:amps issued to Country Bankers in the years 1823, 1824, 1825, and 1826. Year 1823 £2,452,156 1824 - 4,227,070 1825 1826 THE QUEEN V. LORD BERESFORD. The trial of this case hating been appointed for Sat .r -day morning, considerable interest was excited, but, to the n-reat disippointment of the numerous persons in attendance, it was not called on, the defendant having removed the in. dictment into the Court of Queen's Bench by a writ• of certiorari, in which Court it will be tried at the sittings after ❑ext Term. _ _ _ " Sir, to all those who may attempt to connect my t iroceedin4s, or my writings, with Tory objects, I answer, Lt I call upon you and them to mark, that my charge rairQt your pt , licy, and that of the Whig Gorcrnment, ii the adoption of Tory principles, under the semblance and profession of adhesion to popular rights ; that, by this in consistelt course, the cause of liberty as tarnished, de gvaded, and c,i,t,rigercd, and the advance of Tory principles practical!: WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. 'I II IE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House, Weather permitting, for HANIBURG (carrying her Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday and Saturday, early in the morning. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE (carrying her Majesty's Mails) every_Wednesda.v and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precise l y . ANTWERP and the RHINE (with a Bag of Letters from the Bost-office), Sundays and Thursdays. OSTEND and the RHINE, Saturday morning. CALAIS, Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday. From London Bridge Wharf for BOULOGNE, Wednesday and Saturday. RA NI Sfl-ATE and MARGATE daily, Sundays excepted. BRIGHTON to DIEPPE Wednesday and Saturday. EDINBURGH, from the Brunswick Wharf, Blackwall, every Alonday, Wednesday, and Saturday night. - NEWCASTLE, Wednesday and Saturday night. BERWICK, Saturday night. Berths may be secured at the Offices of the Company, 37, Re gent Circus, and 69, Lombard-street; and at 61, Charing-cross, and 35, Leadenliall-street. Parcels and small packages to be brought to the Offices of the Company, 37, Regent-circus, and 69, Lombard-street. HARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, and 37, Regent Circus. George Dawson, one of the Queen-square police offi cers, was indicted for assaulting James Colville. TLe Jury acquitted the defendant. Henry James Fitzpatrick was indicted for assaulting Samuel Redding. The defendant is an attorney, and the prosecutor is waiter at - a gaming-house in St. James's -trcet. The assault in question was committed at the de fendant's chambers, where prosecutor called for 305., which he alleged were due to him from defendant, for attending the Middlesex Sessions as a witness. The Jury acquitted the defendant. The Court then adjourned. BIRMINGHAM AND SOLIHULL RA CE POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Dennis (looking at Kitty full of the " green-eyed MOll - then, your Wortship, its herself that ought to he charged. Didn't I come home from my work and find Casey in her bed, and while I was stricking him I hap pened to hit her? He jumped out of the window, and it was herself that strick me wid'de poker. She is nothing but a wicked woman, and it is Casey that: made her bring me here, and bad luck to him. She only wants to get shut of me and live wid him. Kitty-- 1 0ch! then is it myself that the spell:men calls a wicked woman ? I, who am the mother of your childer, as like himself as a pay. Sure Casey only called to see me, and inquire after him ; and was there any harm in the poor fellow lying down to rest himself till he came in ? I'm elane for anything he might say. Dennis positively assured their Worships that he saw enough to convince him that his wife was unthrue, and he would have no more to do with her. She might go to Casey. The Magistrates consulted, and ordered him to put in his own recognizance to keep the peace towards her. MANSION.IIOUSE. As a happy contrast to this panic upon the circulation, the table which we inserted last week desert - es repeating : An Account of the aggregate amount of Notes circulated it England and \Vales by Private Banks and Joint Stock Banks and their Branches ; distinguishing Private from Joint-Stock Banks.--(From Returns directed by 3 and 4 Will. I V., c. 83. ) _ _ . VILIDAY. The North Warwickshire Stakes of 5 soya. each, with 40 added by the Members of the Northern Division of the County. Tile win ner to be sold for 100/., if demanded, fke. 'Twice round and a distance. Mr. Fowler's Mersey, 4 yrs, Sat. 31b Calloway 1 Mr. Williams's b. m. Jenny Wren, Bst. 12lb 2 Lord Anson's br. f. by Tramp, 3 yrs, 7st. 31b The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. Critch ley's b. c. His Grace, 3 yrs, ist. slb ; Mr. Harris's hr. g. Mer man, 3 yrs, ist. 31b ; and Mr. Hobson's b. h. Rollicking Bob, 4 7rs, Bst. 51b. A beautiful race, won by a head. The Solihull Stakes of 3 sows. each, with 30 added, for horses, Ste. that never won 50/. before the time of running. Winner to be sold for 50/. if demanded, ere. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Bindley's b. m. Mackerel (late Memnon f. ), 7st. 121 b 1 1 Mr. Peter's b. c. Indus. 3 yrs, 7st. 41b... ... 2 2 Mr. Thurlow's Miss Lloyd, 6 yrs, 9st Won easy. Hack Stakes of 2 sous. each, 15 added. Winner t be sold for 30/. if demanded, &c. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Thurlow's b. in. Amy, 6 yrs, 10st krthur 1 3 1 Mr. Smith's bl m. Miss Cope, 4 yrs, Oat Mr. Bindley's bl. m. Jumbo, 4 yrs, 9st. 71b Mr. Heath's b. m. Off-She- Goes, 5 yrs, 9st. 71b dist. A well contested race, won by a head. TO be LET immediately for a term of years (FURNISHED), CURWEN'S ISLAND, WEST MORELAND, the GREAT HOLM, and TWO LILIES OF THE VALLEY HOLM S, situated on the beautiful Lake of Windermere; consisting of a good drawing and dining rooms, breakfast, library, and billiard ditto, six good bed rooms, four stnaller smaller ones, four dressing ditto, four attics, and two men servants' ditto ; an excellent servants' hall ; kitchen, back ditto, housekeeper's room,; store. rooms, and wine and beer cellars. The w hole furnished. Also that delightful summer-house called the ta.tion, on the Lancashire side of the lake ; a good garden, gar dener's house, coach-house, and stable. A FARM-HOUSE and Thirty-seven Acres of L and can also be LET, called HARROWSL ACK, if preferred to its remaining in the farmer's hands, who can supply butter, milk, &c. Address (post paid) W. Wilson, High Wrav, near Havrkshead, Lancashire, who will show the premises; and Mr. Charles Thomp sun, Solicitor, Workington, Cumberland, for further particulars. STOCKTON RACES.—TnussDA T. Produce Stakes of 25 sors. each, h. ft. T. V. C. Mr. Chilton's b. c. by Voltaire, out of Fisher Holme 1 Mr. Attwood's b. c. Ares 2 3 Duke of Leeds's ch. c. Arcturus • •• A MANUAL FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. This day was published, in 2 vols. 12m0., price 12s. in cloth, OMESTIC ECONOMY. By MICHAEL DO7. 4 IOVAN, fi ats Professor of Chemistry, Materia Medica, and Pharmacy, to the Company of Apothecaries' in Ireland. . The subjects f this work are the arts of Brewing, Baking, Dis dijog,- and Wine-making ; of the qualities and preparation, the 110 3 and abuses, of human food in all its varie ties : includin g the G eneral Processes of Cookery, and the effects of aliments on bo dily health. London ; Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor. Sweepstakes of 100 sok each, h. ft. Mile and three quartors. Colonel Hillyard's ch. c. Brother to Van, 3 yrs Heseltine 1 Mr. Vansittart's b. c. Brother to Florestan, 3 yrs 2 Handicap Stakes of 15 swig. cash, 10 ft , with 25 added. Mile • and a half. Mr. Blakelock's bl. f. Yarico, 3 yrs Mr. P. Clarke's br. c. Swainby, 4 yrs Mr. Jaques's 'ch. m. Burletta, 5 yrs FRIDAY. The Cleveland Stakes of 20 sovs. each. Seven furlongs. Mr. Jaques's br. c. by Action, out of Galena Holmes 1 Mr. Cook's b. f. Wonder 2 Mr. J. Shepherd's b. f. March First Mr. Wormald's ch. c. by Velocipede, dam by Lottery 4 Thu Gold Cup, value 100 sovs. Two miles and a distance Mr. Arrowsmith's b. c. Wrestler, 3 yrs T. Lye 1 Mr. Golden's ch. f. by Robin Hood, out of Lißah, 3 yr 5......... 2 The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. Bell's br. f. Zebetta, 4 yrs; Mr. Blakelock's bl. f. Varieo, 3 yrs ; and Mr. Metcalfe's b. c. Pompey, 3 yrs. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 26 added. Two miles. Mr. Gascoigne's b. f. Rebecca, 3 yrs Cartwright I Mr. Heseltine's cff. c. Fieschi, 3 yrs The following also started :—Zadek, 4 yrs ; Box Keeper, 8 yrs ; and Swainby, 4 yrs. NEVI REIGN—SESSION 1837-88. Price One Shilling, PROSPECTS of the COUNTRY under the NEW PARLIAMENT. - Also, just published, '' 1 - SEQUEL of the POLICY of ENGLAND T O WARDS AIN. 3 1 , 2. VISCOUNT PALMERSTON on the CIVIL WAR in % PAIN. Is. 6d. .r 3. STATE and PROSPECTS of BRITISH AGRICUL 'RE. By WM. HUTT, Esq. Second Edition, 2s. 6d. " Only let Mr. Hutt's Pamphlet find its way into the farmer's % 6 " 0 1, and the delusions of a quarter of a c e n tur y will ranish in % from Cr4:th y ear all capable and dispassionate min ds," _ Now lithly Magazine. 1 1 4 . CAMBRIDGE and its COLLEGES , with their ABUSES. t •Y It. D. WALSH, M.A., Fellow of Trinity. Second Edi . os. 6d, .games Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. I Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s• to s. 1. s s. to s. 59 37 32 41 20 liexham 52 66 ;25 34 30 36 114rpeth — 49 56 28 31 26 28 34 56 32 35 —CI —27— 47 — 33 47 40 Winchester 56 65 : ‘.."6 28 26 30 32 40 Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. s. d. s.d. s. t 1 is. 4. s. d. Carmarthen 7 0 7 6 4 0 4 6 2 0 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 p Cowbridge—...... 7 6 b 0 56 0•l 30 39 56 n 0 00 P 0 Newcastle (Staff.) 0 79 36 4 3 0 39 50 53 00 •C Nerthallerton —.—.. 6 0 73 3 6 461 3 3 4 0 5 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 Btl 4 0 48 1 1 0 34 60 6 7 00 00 76 Rti 50 56' 23 3 0 00 • 0 00 •I' Warwick 190 11 03 0 4l 20 33 6 60 0O 09 Per 8011. Barnardcastle 13 0 18 6 06 93 7 0 90 90 100 7 6 11 0 Durham ---- .136 156 96 10 073 9 S 0 130 90 le 6 Richir , ond 1 11 0 16 6 80 86j 50 94 9 9n 90 P Stockton 0 166 6 3 61 5 0 ft 0 7 6 8 t e 0 0 WAKEFIELD CORN 31./. It K —Sept. 1 Wheat, Red. Norio:a and Stattolk 504. 512. Ls, — 4 . tin, 'jou. Lin. and Cam. Yorkshire s. 504. of 52, tine 53 kite --- Foreign, tted —s. —s. to —s. fine —s. White —s. —l. to —s. one —5. 11 0 3 ‘ ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Map of the Black Sea, and nume. roue Illustrations, bound, TRAVELS IN -CIRCASSIA, 11,0 . KRIM TARTARY, &c., 1836-7. thimg a STEAM VOYAGE DOWN the DANUBE, from V icuna to Constantinople, and round the Coast of the Bl a ck S ea. By EDMUND SPENCER, Esq. Author of " Germany and the Germans." ‘ ~,L1 We are delighted with this work ; and yet we do not knew 7,her it is more interesting or important."—Lit. Gazette. henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. I„ t ' - Pthlisheti, Third Edition, in 3 vols. post Bvo., with numerous Plates, ItATTLIN THE REEFER. Edited by CAPTAIN MARRYAT, R.N., Sept. 1 . to --s. ti, to—l. fl 51, tii to bss lii to flu to —l. 01 to ;103. Hi to 1!h ti to 27* 6: WAKEFIELD CORN 51ARKET• Wheat, Red. Norto:k axd Sottolk sos. s'. Lin. and Cam. York hire sos. White -s. 54t. ---- Foreign, tied Whitr Barley, Nuribliiancl Sutl4lk 2B:. -- Li neoltTsh ire - Yorkshire Wold Author or ‘. Peter Simple," &c. " Quite worthy of a place on the same tier with " Peter Simple." --John Dull. 'Phis novel, in some respects, displays a power even greater than we find in Captain Nlarryat's aclsnowledged productions."--- ALrning Herald. Richard Bentley, New Burlington .street. n iss. ne 54.. ne 53 lie 595. —S. ae 345. Ile 31s ne —s. ---- Foreign Beans, Old 4O, --- New lis. Oats, Potato 2Ss. --- Poland —s. :18s. Friezland and Smal: —s to —s. tine —a to 425. fine -4. to 41A. tine —1 to 30a. fine —L to 30i fine to •245. tine 281. MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols., post Svo., T HE VICAR OF \VREXHILL. - By FRANCES TROLLOPE, Author of " Annestic Manners of the Americans," " Paris and - - .- --- Mewling Sh -fling Malt .—. 38s. fine 41.5. per Load Rapeseed _ the Parisians," &c. WILL BE PUBLISHED TO-MORROW. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. SCOTCH MARKETS. 111CIIISTIL 1.1.11.1 Cy, a.,.. a_.........,....... ..•. -- .......... Wheat. Kai icy. Oats. Beans. tiatinoal A Second Edition, in 3 vols. post Bve., of — R. LOVER'S NEW ROMANCE. 4 RORY O'AIORE , Aberdeen......... 3S co 46 260 3 tll 21 to 29 —to 41 to 44 litorwick 4O 43 20 21 '2l 24 23 36 43 46 Coldstream With Fifteen characteristic Illustrations by the Author. cupar (Fife - ".A trul Irish national, and characteristic story."—Literary Dundee 4B 58 30 3 3 '2O 1.) 30 31 y, El g in Gazette. — Inver ii e s s 42 50 30 26 31 22 23 24 26 " Amongst the works of fiction which have lately appeared we Kelso . . .... 40 46 19 '2,', 18 96 311 34 --- . . . I nUst in fairness give the palm to Mr. Lover's ' Rory O'More,' Kirkaldy 37 42 23 31 '2O '23 45 48 43 Wh , L'h is full of the broadest Irish humour, mixed with beautiful Perth i :`,O 56 '23 26 1::1 9:2 2'2 25 - WI:- The smr of the nseasure varies throughout the country. r ilaiery, and the rich fruits Of it truly poetical mini."—John Ball. Richard Bentley, New .Burlington-street. EDINBURGH CORN IV AftKE l' —Aug. 30 We had a very large supply of all kinds of Grain to-day, and the sales were is sales were We hat a very rather quick. ENV MUSIC.—In PEAK'S highly successful Musical Romance " BLANCHE of JERSEY," now per tcl„rling at the English Opera-house, and nightly enthusiastically ed—composed by John Barnett. Overture, with flute accompaniments, ad. lib., as. Tha Miller': Glee—The Tic-tae of the Mill, 2s. 6d. The Shepherd's Evening Bell—Sung by Miss Romer, 2s. T hesß ose o f J ersey —S ung by Mr. Frazer, 2s. I once knew a Normandy Maid—Sung by Miss Poole, 2s. Let others sing of Ruby \Vine—Sung by Mr. E. Seguin, 2s. The Evenine. Drum Glee 2s. 6d. Lo - L • on : Published only by eon' Lee, 48, Albemarle-street. Bea. 443 041 42 Si tO Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First 656.0d. 33s lid. 3iii Si. 40s. Od Second 0 al 0 31 0 .42 • Third ..... 52 0 ''it 0 20 0 38 0 Average price of Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, CC. Beef, per lb. Os. sd. t 015.31. Fresh Butter, 101. to 1 , 02 5 0 7 Salt Ditto.-- 0 g 0 0 5 t) 8 Ditto, per c% L..— 00 0 86 0 0 0 0 0 Eggs, per dos u (1 8 Lamb, per qr. 2 0 4 0 OatStraw,k. 13 0 Tallow, 36 6 Wheat Ditto 0 12 0 Quartern Loaf u 8 USi Barley Ditty 9 0 11 0 Potatoes. 111 b. 0 5 I) 0 0 9 010 lEDINitU KGI - 1 MEA. There was a middling supply of 01 a were ra' her heavy. Per Sack of 280Ib. Imp. f Int Oatmeal Second ditto t arleymeat Oeasetaeal 1 1J 0 tot Barley—No. I, pet cwt. 145.-2,1 • Th e -•-• .n ozologies of our Church and State Liturgy, though not , k postolical, admirably adapted to " the triple Sacrament," the trine Beatitude" of the Baptismal Commission , Matt. 28, 19. FEW WORDS OF OBVIOUS TRUTH. Second Edition. la. G. Fawdon, 3lay'a-building's, St. Martin's-land. Of whom may be had, 1411,10GELDY-PIGGELDY an Terms TRINITY, And UNITY I RINITY d TRINITY in UNITY. , MARKEL—Aiig. latmeil at this day's marital, ani the Per Stone ol 1411 s. lop. First thitine.ii. Tie - c0;15 - ditto .4 l'easenteal C 1 10 Itts.-341. Is: —4th, P§..-1 . .1 I, 22. A et K ECT.— Aug. 318. ►tOrai little A Ito rat io n in prices. Oats. per 2641 b. s. tt. I Irish l7 0 t• 20 6 British l9 0 21 0 • -----____ ----- WRAY'S BALSAMIC FAMILY PILLS, 1,,, b , t . be moot safe and certain remedy ever discovered for Parr i ,-,1" , Irritation, and all diseases arising tromloeal dohility, frequently *Usl--'",nt a perfect cure in the short space of three e r four days. 'I hese *ith i , s 4 v•'it been employed in upwards of 1,8.0 eases in private praetice, Ili ht4 u thrs€ veers prior to being advertis-d, and in many thousand cams , f,, r ~,nd in . nu ono instance known to fail, are strongly recommended as 14 :Q„e ofticacii:•is rewedythan balsam olca,lava, oubebs, or ony other e ue ID presoni tur:e ( Ixtis r P : re4 only at 11,04°16 00 H t ; and aold wholesale by Sanger, 159, 4 4 B, ;.treet ; Stracting Gate a the Royal Exchange; Messrs. Bartley 1, g 5, Farringdo . n-sreet ; Butler, 4, Cheap Hie ; and by all re. ' au t4let abl n -41 i l a Patent medicine venders in tOrn and country , at 25. lad. 4. ffd t 8 a ~,,,, aohAdvice given beleellhours a eleven and one in -- * --- ---:f nin t , and seven and nine in the f.vening. Deans, per 20011.. English Scottish Pease, Scottish Oatmeal, per 14olb Flour, per 2iitllb 4O 0 47 0 Lairon gnethi—Fugit hors. k nel ief in the existence of the fountain of youth, from whinh those who bathed in itt waters gained a pristine "it - •" w as among the peculatiens of the Beth century ; it will, how. 7, 11,.Lc as tie of the res it ifying powers of art anal medicine. wh„ thapt t)pe itat el io „. iheriy •ICtirr4 7 a . tlunroerbid imagination, have sought fatally to , and have consequently lapsed into a Which leriri ) g u s r w . trit c weakened capabilities and clouded hopes, may Ns ' t i t ' 41'Islieationit:proleetianal treatment, regain those first, nebloat, t i:',! 4 °f Powers that have been compromised by the criminal propenst. :"atis. " solitude "the progress; of which is marked by the lym. ntsaithi7 ef Pliny, attended with bolil y . weakness and mental aiy t i t e s te t si., Q n.i. w ! e t w itay . indulge a natural exul.teactlioanpiantire,c;ftszririn(gt genfinded Zn ti,try reit i t e ldir t ttgu iet l i an e d v e c r or t iv h a e l ' whole world. For twenty.ily . e to o • ur peeidiar treatment in same: of Nervous Debility isrevad ? li ar '. " 5 " , and we have hitherto resisted the earnest solicitations ,(mes.„. arc. to publish their c.:lSeii in a public address : . the following, "i * hav e ',,, L _," been so urge ntly pressed upon by a medical fumed, that . .. * "!lesss7 deti th an impo rtunity -L sufficiently excusable by the gratitude Esc, /ear ' fog sleet hones are realized! Accept my most heart abkl,,-; • 1 • i •te to express my unbounded gratitude. 0f that cla • reward of your Übours in the t eat heiwgeutri7icell'i have hitherto battled the skill of your N iral o _ l e . .ethrei. " : OtfavdlLal.:l,l Your's, most sincerely, L. 11." !el,,,,% f l yr i i_ti: e tir. l ,7 disorders of th.: generative system (which, when eune ui - -wvc, may be termed subordinate) that are eunseque Z itit, 7:Nu free and indiscriminate indulgence ef the . pasaions, exhi. P r i r e4 l, 1 fren xcess,in other:, the relaxing tibias of . a agg '' ,1 14 , 4 ,-.7. and iii a d sett in how many, the various nialaeli 'l,74tirm--,"ne t eases m e ttirope, the gar, the dissipated, ang ti?e 1741. yi r • u all these ion'"nractiee, which embrace: every grade in 4 - i „ Vistu t i y u s t the man of rank u t r o p him of the humblest spheres, bas e . 1)0 ,0. / Na t : and ,j i ',?N e rni; and at secrecy bolorils to our precession, th (I ',....ttl i niay apply without fear or hesitation at their red. t i sa l7 ems id Co. are to be consults.. *7_ .'!Ully on ni . the remotest parts of the ecyrdtry can be treated Nee!. tb eie their report, Ouch will be itumetliately an. loaeirtgrulnutet theoryi a remitter. r -c for Advice and Medicine, de. art of the ltru i .4_ Wey er se, which can be forwarded to ally P._ be Packw ,a „ d ears VAL No difficulty cars occur, as tli . e Meurer cs protected from observation. ist 00614 foul CO. pl. R. C. Surgeons), 1,1,1,1 6h.4 7, Laciesister,place, Strand, London. (twe ntl"-first edition)-Ist. The ./Efilti if PFII, a farial 14'esV° t Y h °ll the aisov e Diseases.-2d. H au!,drabilik4 en tt,_ , i ( t ) (J o e , fe, nale Sex.--tkl. The SYPHILInT, a lreetiae on h,, 441SatL a at - - ') .. r P i rt:r ow nt s t • /1: er-row, Lotulan; )2, Calton street, Ed:n --0; 72, Grafton-IWO/ P#lP'' GLASGOW 011.N,M A moderate business doing iii . Wheat, i. et 2401 h. s. d. 5,41 4tritish, old 23 0 to 31 0 ---- new Canada, free 3O 0 :>2 0 (rush Barley, par 3201 b English 24 9 26 0 itottisli 22 0 :24 0 Irish CORNWALL MARKETS. Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) _ Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. s. d. t. Z. d. s d. to a tl. I s. d. to s. d Truro He!stone St. Austell Itodmi , n Liakeard 0 17 0— 0 96 0 7 6 Launceston 0 19 6 0 90— 0 0 0 Camelford Penzance l9 0 21 0 0 11 0 8 9 0 -------- MINI NO INTELLIGENCE. Tens.Cwt.tirt Quantity of CG - opet Ore sold ..4. 21 0 ;-...—•, 1v , gnu visnner 'o2 17 0 ~_. Quantity of o.ppet Quantity or fine Ce Average Proauee.. Amount of Sale, pper ........ . ....... 9 % .Average Standard, U/. tis. Od. t s. (Id --- The London and Birmingham Railway was opened on tliJ 20th of July, and up to Aug. 29 the number of passengers conveyed by it amounted to 59,150. HEALTII IN TIIE METROPOLIS.—It is generally admitted that no season for many years past has been so free from disease as the ',orient. Within the list few weeks, however, a considerable increase in deaths has taken place. One burying ground last Sunday had an addition of sixteen funerals to the number of the previous week. This increase of mortality is to be attributed in part to the typhus fever, which is raging with great violence in several part; of the metropolis. There is a good deal of sickness prevalent at the present time, whieb is occasioned by the very variable state of the weather. Reports have gone abroad that cholera is again raging in London ; but, although numerous cases of what is called English cholera are to be met with, nothing at all approaching in severity to cholera generally so named is petovptible. At the present season, bowel complaints are usually very prevalent, and this ye ar they have been mush increased by the abundant PpplY a all kinds of fruit, and by the immense quantities of 'Un wholesome and unripe gooseberries, apples, pears, $O., which have been in the market, owing to the heavy winds shaking Ow trees. Colds and coughs are also unusually prevalent at the present time, the weather passing so ra pidly from heat to cold, and from' .:aki t,-4 . Ip,at, but with the euepkippo potic,O, London was never more free heal the ravages of diseasto, Private Joint- Stock Quarter ending Banks. Banks. Total. 28 December, 1833 8,836,803 1,315,301 10,152,104 29 March, 1834 8,733,400 1,458,427 10,191,827 28 June, 8,875,795 1,642 887 10.518,682 27 September, 8,370,423 1,783,689 10,154 112 28 December, 8,537,655 2,122,173 10,659,828 28 March, 1835 . 8,231,206 2,188,954 10,420,100 27 June, 8,455,114 2,484.687 10,939,801 26 September, 8 912,587 2 508.036 10,420,623 26 December, 8,334863 2,799,551 11,134,414 26 March, 1836 8,353,894 3,094,025 11,447,919 25 June, 8 614,132 3,588,064 12,202,196 We here see, that, notwithstanding the recent pressure, the Joint-Stock Banks have been able to keep up the cir culation. It would require a separate article to develope how this has been unconsciously, as well as effectively, done by the Joint-Stock Banks. It is a corrective tendency in the very nature of them. At present, we are only desirous of calling attention to the fact, that the circu lation having been kept steady by the Joint-Stock Banks, the home demand not only remains steady likewise, but is endued with a capability to take advantage of the cheap ness consequent upon the slackness of the foreign de mand. Hence we find a consolatory reason to hope that trade will not suffer the continued paralysis which it did after the pressure of 1825 ; and the merit is soLly due to the establishment of Joint-Stock Banks. Not that the Joint-Stock Banks have merely a caprici ous power of conferring this benefit upon the country they are, as we have - already said, the natural but unconscious agents in such emergencies. Superficial observers talk and argue as if a Bank could increase its issues at pleasure, whereas there is actually as great a diffi culty in raising the circulation up to its proper level, after it has unduly dropped from it, as there is in fiftini up a body which has fallen. It is the public which do it, and not the Banks. The Bank of England, indeed, is the only Bank in the country which has the power of enlarging its issues at pleasure. The rot of the Banks do not perceive, much less direct, the principles upon which their circulation oscillates ; this fact only hemg obvious, that the oscillation is less with Joint-Stock Banks than with private Banks, and more especially in periods of pressure, when the Private Rink circulation appears invariably to give way. On the present occasion the circulation, en masse, has been held up by the firmness of the Joint-Stock Banks ; and to this must be exclusively attributel the prospects which we have been led to entertain of a revival of our trade, manuiae tures, and commerce,—Economist. GARDENING OPERATIONS FOR E WEE K. (From the Garlener's gazette.) Mushroom beds should now be prepared for : get the spawn and begin to work the dung previous to forming the beds. Most of the market-;gardeners can supply the spawn, which you must have all ready to use the moment your bed is proper. Turn the dung frequently fora f ew dt vs. Sow Lettuce for plants to come in early in spring. The green, white, and dwarf cos, also both sorts of cabba ge lettuces ; bet as they are to be preserved in frames, they may be sown in warm borders, and afterwards mo‘ed frames. You may also take up f;avrard lettuces with plenty o f earth to their roots. and plant them in beds upon which frames can be put in October. You will obtain lettuces in the winter months. Plant out Cauliflowers in sheltered spots, to check them a little, about four inches apart, to be afterwards planted in frames for protection in the winter. Hoe between for ward cauliflowers, and earth them up a little. Plant out SAVOYS, CABBAGE, I3ROCoLI, from the seed bed to nursery-beds, and plant the strongest plants in a good spot, if grown to stand. CELERY ; plant out in trenches, for successional crops. Earth up that already forward. Sow SPINACH for successional crops. TURNIPS ; thin out, if not hoed before. ONIONS ; the Welch sort may still be sowed. FRUIT of all kinds must be looked to, and when ready, must be gathered on a dry day, but only such as are wirated for immediate use. Earwigs must be destroyed ; an ingenious contrivance, adopted by Mr. Thompson, an amateur, has been found very efficacious ; it is pieces of bamboo, nine to twelve inches long, corked at each end, and a small hole bored in the side, as large as a pea ; these are laid on the ground, under Dahlias, or placed in them, after being first rinced with sugar and water ;, they attract the vermin, and may be gathered up and thrown into a pail full of hot water ; it will destroy thousands. DAHLIAS for show should be shaded ; each individual bloom required should he prohibited from wind and sun, and, indeed, prevented from moving about. PARLIAMENTARY It zuzsruAttoN.—The lists of objections to voters, and of the cl..ims of persons omitted, may now be seen gratis at the overseer's houses, and on the church doors. In cities and boroughs these lists should be examined, as no notice is given to the party objected to. On Saturday last the compositors connected with The Sun Newspaper, sat down to an elegant dinner at Mr. Parsons', the Stag Tavern, in the Fulham Road. Several appropriate toasts were given, and many excellent songs were sung, and the greatest hilarity and good-humour prevailed till a late hour. It is but justice to state that the dinner, wines, and general accommodations, reflected great credit on the worthy host. SUICIDE IN HYDE-PARK.—Saturday an inquest was held at the Barley Mow, Mount-street, Grosvenor square, on the body of Mr. H. Crossley, hat-manufacturer, I, Falcon-court, Red-cross-street, Borough, who shot him self on Friday. Thomas Goodwin, A 55, about eleven o'clock on the previous day, was alarmed by the report of a pistol in Kensington-gardens, and looking over the wall saw the deceased lying in the ditch, in the agonies of death. Deceased was lying about one hundred yards from the Ma gazine, on the side nearest Bayswater. Witness imme diately jumped over the wall and endeavoured to lift the deceased up, when deceased looked into his face, and put ting his right hind on the ground, half-raised himself up. Deceased did not speak, his tongue having been blown a distance of about three yards. Deceased then fell down on his side, and, after struggling in apparently the greatest agony for nine or ten minutes, he expired. From an order for hats found on the deceased his name and residence were ascertained. The only money found on him was 3s. 6d. Mr. John Cropper, of Martin's-street, Blackfriars, had known the deceased about twenty years, who was usually a man of high spirits, but had latterly become greatly de pressed in consequence of some acceptances coming due. Oa Thursday he called on witness, when he appeared much depressed. Verdict—" Temporary insanity." A f e w wppitN ago a §erious disturbance arose at the Christiania TheattP from a ludieron3 misapprehension. One of the spectators fainted, and anotbe- immediately called out for some water (in Danish, vand). Others be lieved they heard brand (fire), and immediately the greater part of the audience rushed out of the house in the utmo st confesice It does not, however, appear that any one was seriously 'hurt, On Saturday, a Jew applied to the LORD MAYOR for an order to the Governor of Giltapur-street Compter, to pre vent that officer from obliging a member of that religious ommuuity to attend divine service according to the form of the Established Church. The person upon whose behalf the application was made had been convicted, under the Excise Act, for having in his possession a quantity of glass upon which ditty had not been paid, and was sentenced to impri sonment in the Compter. The moment he became a prisoner it was expected that he was to become a Christian, for he was obliged to attend the chapel when Mr. Boddington, the chaplain officiated, under the severe penalty of a refusal to ho allowed to receive visits, and in withholding of the occa sional little indulgences in food to which the persons con fineethere laid claim, according to ancient custom in the City prisons. The prisoner happened to have a conscience which revolted from Christian worship, but the Governor, in answer to the appeal made to him on this subject, stated that, if he listened to an excuse of the kind, the chapel would be very irregularly attended, and Jew and Gentile were therefore obliged to be present while the Clergyman of the establishment of the Church of England performed the duties of his situation. Tue LORD Mayon had never heard that Jews were obliged to go to a place of worship in which the service was not sanctioned by their spiritual directors, and regretted that any practice of the description specified prevailed. Gooch, the principal gaoler, said that the order had been general, because, to excuse themselves from attending di vine worship, almost all the prisoners confined in the Compter we u'd pretei.d to be Jews.—(Laughter.) It the Jews were excepted, the Irish labourers would be ready to plead the same excuse, and say they were all Jews. The LORD Mavon—ls there no course of interrogatory by means of which it can be known whether a man is or is not a Jew? The applicant—A real Jew has in his posscs s.on the articles of prayer, and is punctual in performing the duty of grayer in the morning and the efterrroa. It is easily meartained whether a man is or is not a Jew by other means than those by which they are designated in their infancy. I submit that it is exceedingly intolerant to insist upon the obnoxious regulation, and to prohibit it by such a severe penalty as the total prohibition of personal comfort. The LORD MAYOR—SO I think too, and I shall take care and mention the fact in the proper quarter. I have the highest opinion of the good sense and discretion of the Governor, and I must confess that I do not understand how a regulation so annoying to the prejudices of some people should be adopted in the prison. A woman, named Martha Jones, and a young man, who it was beliQved was led into the serape without being con scious of the offence, were charged with having uttered a bad half-crown. Mr. Le - Srf, a coffee-shop-keeper, stated that the man entered- the shop when he was busy, and TALL for some trifles with half , a-crown, which witness would have thrown into the till if he had not heard the woman, who was waiting close - at hand, say to the prisoner, " it gone rto which he replied, " Yes." Witness then looked at the half-crown, and perceived that it was bad ; and he caused the prisoners to be taken into custody. The prisoner vowed that it was a mistake, and said she did not know what passing bad money wag. Mr. Field, the Mint inspector, here entered the justice room, and the woman burst out laughing the moment she saw him. " What," said lie, " are you up again ?" Martha Jones—Yes, I am, but this spooney says I axed " is it gone ?" meaning the bad money. Now, you know I could not be such a muff as to sly that. I don't deny being a smasher, but I'm blessed ,if I ever said so foolish a thing as that, I know.—(Laughter.) The complainant was not able to produce the bad money and the'case of course fell to the ground. The Leto) MAYOR—I Shall catch you, Mrs. Jones, " but you may go." Martha Jones—No, you won't. I gets wiser every day —you won't catch no bad money on me, I know. I know a trick worth two of that. Well, good bye, my Lord— good bye, Mr. Field, not forgetting you, Mr. nobler.— (A laugh.) GUILDHALL. A young borsckeeper, timed Russell, was charged with robbing Eliza Angel, and a man of the name of Carter was put to the bar charged with being an accessory. The prisoners were committed for trial. BOW- STREET. Mai y and Catherine Lally, mother and daughter, were charged with stealing property. to a large amount, belonging to Mr. Johnson, of No. 27, Cursitor-stret, Chancery lane, and James Walsh, and Eliza, his wife, were also charged with aiding in the felony.—The prisoners, who generally denied the charge, were remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A couple of fashionably dressed persons, who in the first instance refused to state who they were, but afterwards gave the names of Augustus Oner and Edwin James, were charged with having assaulted a Mr. Lund, who keeps a shop in Cranbourne-alley. The statement made by the complainant was, that while shutting up his shop, about two o'clock in the morning, the defendants came by and made a great noise on the railings. He spoke to them on the im propriety of their conduct, upon which the one calling him self Augustus Oner seized him by the hair of his head, and was preparing to use further violence, when the police came up, and he gave them into custody. It being a case of assault, Mr. DYER ordered the parties back till the arrival of a second Magistrate, when the de fendants availed themselves of this circumstance to settle the matter by pecuniarily recompensing the _complainant. The parties, however, who called themselves " gentlemen," were placed at the bar for assaulting the policeman who took them into custody. The defendants expressed their sorrow for what had transpired while they were in a state of intoxication, and on the Magistrate intimating that a fine of 40s. each would be inflicted, James assured his Worship that he was very poor. " Well, then," said Mr. C 11.% maEag, "you must each pay 205." The fines were paid, and the " gentlemen" liberated. On their leaving the (Ace Oner called his friend James by the name of Welch. HA7'TON-GARDEN. A most miserable-looking object, who might well be termed a living skeleton, named Roberts, was charged with being houseless and sleeping in the open air. A policeman of the E division found the prisoner about twelve o'clock on Friday night reposing on the cold ground in Euston-square, St. Pancras. He questioned the poor fellow, whose looks at once assured him that he was starv ing, and ascertaining that he had been wandering about hungry-and alniost naked since March last, he took him to the station-house, to shelter and refresh him. Mr. LAING asked the prisoner his trade, and where he lived ? Defendant—l am a bricklayer ; but have no home. Mr. LAING. now long is it since you were in lodgings? Defendant —Six months. I then nag living in Dudley street, Westminster. Mr. LAING—Why did you leave that neighbourhood ? Defendant —Because I was unable to pay the demands made upon-me, as I was out of employment, and had tired all my friends, who could but ill-afford to render me assi,tanee. Mr. LAING—How have you since obtained your sup port'? Defendant—l have wandered about night ar.d day, and depended on the benevolent for a miserable and uncer• tain meal. Mr. what parish do you belong? Defend- Ant—Cltriitchurob, Surrey. Mr. LAING—Why have you not applied there for as sistance ? Dcfendant—l have, but can obtain none. The tuswers I generally received were, " You must go-about your business. We ;five no relief now." Mr. LAING—WeII, all Fa3t 7i' t; to 4q is to go theFe 4ittiq Afectiti"i and }'°u lied TVORSHIP-STREET. Saturday Lydia, Hannah, and James Pryor, aged re spectively ten, nine, and seven years, and another child nine years of axe, named James Daniels, were charged with housebreaking and robbery. The property stolen con sisted of a quantity of linen belonging to Mrs. Bloxam, of Harmony Cottage, Bethnal-green. During her absence some of the prisoners scaled a wall five Wet high and stole the property, being encouraged by the eldest, Lydia, who remained outside, telling them to "Go it." It was afterwards found that she had pa%;bed the property for 2s. 6d. (upwards of thirty articles, and stated to be worth 20:4. at least), at Mr. Pige's, in B e thnal-green-road. The prisoner, Lydia Prior, was committed to the House of Correction for two months, and James Daniels for one month. The others were discharged. GREENWICH PETTY SESSIONS. John Thomas was placed at the bar, charged with steal ing two asses of the feminine gender. Previous to the witnesses being examined, the Magi strates ordered the donkeys to be brought in that they might be identified, and in a few minutes they made their appear ance, braying and frisking their tails, and with more than the usual intellectuality inherited by donkeys, playfully trot ted up to the Justices, and rubbed their noses over the police charge-sheet on the table in a very sympathising and friendly manner. This breach of good manners was, how ever, promptly checked by Colonel Forman giving them a sharp whack over the muzz!e, and saying, " There was no thing for them to cat there ;" while half a dozen voices screeched out, " Wo back." The Clerk endeavoured to look serious, and the Magi strates inquired of Mrs. Marsh, the owner of one of the ass. , s, whether either belonged to her ? Mrs. Marsh in an instant pounced forward, and hugging one of the, donkeys most affectionately round .the neck, exclaimed, " Jane, Jane, oh you pretty etetur ; this is my donkey, it is indeed, Sir." This sudden ebullition of fed i.); excited much laughter ; and while Mrs. Marsh conti nued to fondle her " dear Jane," a little boy named East was descanting on the notch in the other donkey's tail. Mr. Young, who, up to this time, had been nearly cooked with laughter, said he wished donkeys could speak. The intellectual animals stared the worthy Magistrate in the face, and simultaneously gavo an expressive nod of concurrence. The evidence was then taken, from which it appeared that the prisoner had stolen Miss Jane from Mrs. Marsh, of Dragmore-lane, Streatham, on the 17th of August, and bad exchanged it for an titer and a shilling with a person, named Per: in;;, residing - near Lewisham-bridge. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. • A second ch4rge was preferred against the prisoner for stealing the other donkey,. nenied " - Fanny," from 4Tr. East, of Clapham.—llt was also committed on this charge. ATTEMPTED MURDER of a WIFE an lIElt PARAMOUR-ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. BOLT LOGNE-SUR-MER, AUG. W.—Considerable excite ment was crested in this town yesterday morning, in con sequence- of the following occurrence :—lt appears that for some time past Mons. Robeir Volant, the Maitre des Postes, residing at the termination of the Rue Royale, on the Paris road, has had some suspicion of the fidelity of his lady, whom lie bad long narrowly watched, but without making the anticipated discovery. The suspected party was M. Genoux Courtenier, a married man, and an extensive and wealthy corn merchant, residing in the Rue de l'Hopital, wl:o had been observed to pay Madame Volant those at tartions which were incompatible with propriety and deco rum. The result of those attentions at length became so apparent (the injured party not haying cohabited with his wife for the last eight months) that the husband bit upon the following expedient to arrive at the truth of his con jectures. He pretended to his frail rib that he was under the necessity of proceeding to his father's at St. Omer, on most urgent business, and that he would be absent from home three or four days. He left Boulogne on Monday, and was bade adieu in the most affectionate manner by his young wife. He remained a short distance from the town until about three o'clock on the following morning, when, determined to be convinced of his wife's infidelity, and to punish her betrayer, he returned home, armed with 3 pistols loaded with ball. Upon entering his chamber, he there dis covered Madame Volant and her paramour together. The first pistol he fired at his wife, which but slightly wounded her in the abdomen—the agitation of her husband prevent ing him taking the deadly aim he intended. The report awakened Monsieur Courtenier, vshn thereupon flew to the window to escape. The second pistol, aimed at the se ducer, flashed in the pao, and he was thus fortunately enabled to make his exit from the window in a whole skin, "sans everything," with the exception of his drawers, and took refuge in a neighbouring wine and beer-house, where he procured some clothes to enable him to return to his own residence, in the Rue de l'Hopital. The re port of the pistol alarmed one of the po,tillions, who slept in the house, and who entered the room just in time to ar rest the arm of the excited husband, who had raised the third pistol to his head, with the intention of blowing out his own brains. An alarm being given, the police imme diately repaired to the spot, and a p;•oce,s verbal of the af fair was drawn up by the Commissatre, who took possession of the whole of the apparel left behind by M. Courtenier. The husband was removed to the house of a friend in the greatest anxiety of mind ; his frail partner was sent home to her parents, and the gay Lothario is non est invenius. It is the intention of the wife of Monsieur Courtenier to commence immediate proceediAgs against her husband for infidelity in the Cours d'Assizes ; he having rendered him self liable to three years' imprisonment, and the woman, Volant, to two years' solitary confinement. The brother of the seducer was to have been married to a young lady of high respectability and great beauty ; but in consequence of this unfortunate affair the ceremony has 'been postponed, and, it is feared, will be entirely broken• off. - - The Scotch Papers announce the death of Mr. J. D. Carrick, well known in the North as the author of some exquisite comic effusions, and as the editor of " Wbistle binkie," a lively collection of songs, and " The Laird of Logan's Jests." He seems to have been greatly beloved by his friends. COVET-GA iIDN T NNif EA TRE.—Mr. Macready has accepted en opera by Mr. Rooke, in which Miss Shirreff, Wilson, and H. Phillips will sustain principal parts, supported by Stretton, Manvers, and we have heartl, the p rie b c o s xe of .' th a t offers have been made to Mr. Boisragon, o f Ckwiten liam, for the opera requires three (h b 4 s e ses shillingsr he admission are to be, .we ut.:lerstitn three shillings the Ft, twq ak-k4 one shilling the galleries, and tin ;C! the 4pp. e r g a eny a most exce n pnt . ;a t : g 0 e41 : 7 4 fur how Liar b y th: h ti e nt.: i : 4 l . 3 e n t i r i y o u S t t a il % tixpeguy customers " Fatally, Sir, to all those who impugn the prudence or utility of in coreuct, who put the question to me cvi bond, I answer, that the very question proves my justification. When there is such a shrinking under truth—when there is such a call for the suppression of truth—there must be soree ; hing wrong, which requires to be revealed. I touch not private character—l dealt not in personalties—l impute no etotives. My object is to reveal and censure political in trigues, or politic:el follies, whichever my questioners et:ty be pleased to call them ; and it appeers to toe, Sir, that this is the most fisting moment to censure the pa-t, in order to correct the future. A new reign has commenced—we have a youthful Sovereign, prepared, as I trust you have truly, stated, to seek after her people's happiness, unpolluted by former prejudices, in close and cordial co-operation with the ministry she has selected. This demand for the suppression of truth, under such circumstances, satisfies me, incontestably, that 1 am now performing a sacred duty to my country ; and, when I exa mine the inmost recesses of my heart, I have the response of a clear conscience, that the pure and unadulterated love of my country and ray kind is the only impelling principle of my conduct." IVe unaffectedly hope that Mr. Sharman Crawford will at length open his eyes to the inevitable ten lency of the course be is so unaccountably pursuing. We join the Freeman in entreating him " to forego his own imprac ticable theories, and devote himself to the attainment of practical good—the present is not a time for cavilling about details. -If the friends of Ireland were in a positicrn to demand all tteey beve a right to expect, or if the Mi nistry were in a position to grant it, we would insist as strenuously as Mr. Crawford (and Mr. O'Connell would de the same) on instant justice ; but so long as the Mi nistry are obliged to contend against rank Toryism on the one hand, and Tory-Radicalism on the other, the cause of Ireland must suffer, and the designs of her enemies become wore and more certain of success." VIOLATION OF PLESBYTL.ZIAN RIGHTE.—The Northern iVhig says th,t en individual of highly respectable charac ter, who had been appointed to the office of elder in Towns end-street meeting-house, Belfast, voted at the late election for Mr Gibson, who is hUtisAl an elder in the Synod of Ulster, to v.hich the congregation in question is attached. No sooner was this fact known than an outcry was raised by certain Tories in the confraternity, and a demand made that he excellent man who bad dared to think and act for blip self, and vote for the Queen's Government, should be ex pelled from the eldership because of his dire offence. Hay ing failed in their first demand, they resorted to a petition, which they accompanied by a threat, that unless the ex pulsion should take place, they themselves v,ould withdraw from the connection. This demonstration alarmed the mi nister (the Reverend Josias Wilson), and he prepared a do cument which he requested the elder to sign, and allow it to be read - in his name from the pulpit. The purport of this paper was to affirm his detestation of Popery as a system of superstition and idolatry ; his sorrow fin- having given a vote that seemed to countesiance that system and dist ur', the peace of the congregation : and it was proposed to add to it a pledge never to vote for the Liberal party again ! The worthy elder repudiated the proposal with scorn, and in a manly and consistent letter ho not only re signed his eldership, but all connection with the congrega tion. NEWSPAPER NV ORLD.—A great revolution in the news paper world "will commence here on Tuesday next, ';hen by a recent Post-office arrangement, we expect to have the London papers of Monday morning by five o'clock on the afternoon of the ne%t, day, and so on, until some moving powers be discovered to distance the operations of steam. THE BATTLE OF THE the reply to Mr. Drutninond's inquiry respecting the pre sence of men holding a public trust at the dinner given by Colonel V,rner, when the toast of " The Battle of the Diamond" was given : " CiLtlediflon, Armagh, Aug. 23, 1837. " bad the honour of yours of the 2 . 2.1 inst., and I beg leave to state, for the information of his Excellency the I.ord Lieutenant, that I was not present wilen the toast Vnu mention—' The Battle of the- Diamond' was drunk at Colonel Verner's dinner (if it was gi% en) ; and am not in the habit 'of drinking toasts commemorative of the civil discord of my country. " And I beg you will further state, for the information of his Excellency, that I believe he has received a very erro neous statement of the circumstances under which the above conflict .took place, as it was totally caused by the hostile incursion of a band of Roman - Catholics, who came over the Blackwater, from the county of Monaghan, and the counties to the west of it, for the - purpose of attacking the peaceable inhabitants of this county, who were, fortu nately, met and repulsed by a very small body of yeomen, at a place called the Diamond.' " I am convinced there is no man living knows mare of the transaction than I do myself, as I was then in command of a Highland regiment, which was ordered from Glaris camp into this county the day after the affray took 'place ; and I can confidently assert that no manner of disturbance took place afterwards, at least for the eighteen months that my regitnnt remained in the distriet.—l am, &c. THOMAS MOLYNEUX. " T. Drummond, Dublin Castle." BRIBERY.—It is said that Mr. Mahony is about to commence actions against several newspapers for copying from one of the Cork papers an article charging him with bribery at the Kinsale election. EX.C6JSIVE DEALING.—In reference to Mr. Lynch's losing the agency of Mr. Fitzgerald because he gave his vote'to the popular candidate at the Kerry election, the Dublin Erening Post says, "We must, iu spite of our selves, we are afraid, begin to retaliate." CORK.—A gentleman named Geeran, the coroner of Cork, has had informations tendered against him for per jury,it having been alleged that he voted out of a freehold where his interest had ceased. He voted for the Liberals, and the case was got up against him by the Orange party, who brought him before a Magistrate, who took the in formations. Mr. Geeran gave bail, and says, that he has no doubt of showing the thing up as a base conspiracy. Loan LIEUTENANT.—In his Excellency's answer to the recent Address of St. Michael's Parish, the following important truth is enunciated :—" The unexampled po litical contentment on the part of the great body of the people which has marked their confidence in the impartial protection of the executive must have convinced the ob serving portion of your fellow-subjects in Great Britain that the real oliject of the Irish nation is only to be treated in the true spirit of the Constitution, as an integral por tion of a great people." GAMBLING-HOUSE.—Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, as' peace-officer Caffrey was passing through Nassau -street, he saw several gentlemen coming out of a house, and suspecting that play was going inside, had temerity to enter, and on going up stairs saw several gen tlemen round a table playing at hazard ; he made prison ers- of two of them, and took the dice and castor into his possession. He thought to call out the watch for as sistance, but before he had time to do so, the prisoners were rescued from him, and he was severely assaulted. All the parties made their escape. The MiSs Goddard to whom the Duchess of St. Albans bequeathed 400 /. per annum, tirmerly re s id e d wiitl her Grace wheu Mrs. Coutts, i 0 the capac i t y o f com panion. THE WEATHER.—We are happy to inform our friends at a_distance, that the weather in this quarter con tinues remarkably favourable. Indeed, we seldom remem ber a season in which there was so happy an alternation of rain and sunshine (so much so, that an inhabitant of the west of Scotland is said to have remarked, " that, had he had the sun in one hand and a watering-pan in the other, he could not have produced a' better summer)," and the result, so far as the harvest is concerned, is of the most gratifying kind. The fields around Edinburgh, and firm our own observation we are enabled to include a circuit of many miles, are now dotted with stooks, and although sew.- , ral which rettain uncut are a good deal beaten down, they are :till unusually abundant. Crowds of Irish reapers are busy in all parts of the country.—Scohoian. Saturday, as a youth name d o b b e n itn e ilia y tnsth :v vitno a wb s i, loay s pn t ..ed it an t r t eet ti ehs i sr ri e. g doe work by a u never e i f i e l mi ? a x ie f . or w d b -s o tr s e t e u t t . e( h i etbna'atsilalecewoostueldd give %% t • o on t l l a te n take take visll4'ar6e,)offi,rl‘.;:i.fecwhmiholments, white she went ir.to a shop id ll w e a c s on u s it e i r m it a ed te , ly bu t t ak th e e n b. ck (mute • it had on a nankeen frQcti mul a straw htkt of the , house, . I best 4rigil• attgtpur.crtaesecb. ~ c