The Sun. — London, England, 1837-09-06 00:00:00

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Yesterday the members of the various parochial Com mittees of the above borough dined to;ether at White Con duit House, to celebrate the display of principle made by the Reformers during the last election for the borough, Lord Dudley Stuart in the Chair, supported by Co lonel Thompson,• Thomas Murphy, Esq , G. A. Ycung, Esq., &c., &c. After dinner the CHAIRMAN gave " Ti:e Queen," drank with three times three ; " The Constitu:icn," and " The Duke of Sussex," with the like honours, and nhich were received with loud and long-continued cheering. The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of Sir Samuel Whalley, and regretted they were not favoured with his presence on this occasion. The toast was then drunk nith three times three, and one cheer more. No. 14,0;35. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1837. PR ICE sd. THE NEW WORK ON GREECE. TORY TRICKS. LAW INTELLIGENCE. IN KENT, A little beyond the Rural Village of WESTFRHAM. A FREEHOLD PLEASURE FAIN, called RED HILL, of 122 ACRES, with ORNAMENTAL GROUNDS and PLANTATIONS. This day, in 2 vols. Svo., with Portraits of the King and Queen ef Greece, and numerous other illustrations, WANDERINGS IN GREECE. By GEORGE COCHRANE, Esq. Late of Queen's College, Cambridge, Knight of the Royal Mili tary Greek Order of the Saviour, &c. " This work is equally interesting for its classical rerniniseenees, and for the view it affords of the actual condition of society, and the physical and political aspect. of Greece."—Morning Post. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Ittarlborengh-strect. PREROGATIVE COURT, TVESDAT, SEPT. 5. AULLIN V. BARRT-JUDgMENT. A GENTLEMAN returned thanks on the part of Sir S. iVhalley. TATISTIC S OF FRANCE. By LEWIS GOLDSMITH, Formerly Editor of the " ANTI-GALLICAN." In one vol. Bvo., price 12s. London: John Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. To-morrow will be published, BTo., 55., THE NAUTICAL ALMANAC for the Year 1839; with an Appendix, containing a Paper en the Ele ments of the Orbit of HALLEY'S COMET at its Appearance in the Years 11;35 and 1336. VIYIVINEY IRON COMPANY. The DIRECTORS give notice to the holders of SCRIP CERTIFICATES of this COMPANY, that in pursuance of the notices dated on the 30th of May last, the SIXTH INSTAL MENT of 5/. per Share will become due on THURSDAY Next, the 7th instant, and will be received by ',Messrs. Glynn, Halifax, Mills, an d Co., at the Rhymney Company's Offices, No. 7, Laurence Pountney-hill. The General M ee ti ng o f th e P ropr i e t ors h as b een d e ferred, at the request of many of the Shareholders, until the 15th day of No vember Next, when the accounts for the year ending the 30th of 'Hine will be presented; and the future Annual General Meetings Kill be held on the third WEnNrcnAY in November in each year. HENRY ROWLES, Chairman. it hYrobey Office, 4th September, 1837. 911, HE FREQUENT ROBBERIES of PLATE - 11 - have induced JOHN JAMES RIPPON, of Wells-street, thfetd-street, to MANUFACTURE BRITISH PLATE of suck a superior quality that it will require the strictest scrutiny ta 'distinguish it from Silver, than which it is more durable; it improves with use, every article is made cf solid wrought material, and is warranted to stand the test of aquafortis. s. d. s. a. Table Sp oons an d Forks, full Butter Knives, each size, with fiddle handles, per Salt and Mustard Spoons 0 6 dozen o lSoup Ladles 8 0 Dessert do ln 0 Sauce Ladles 1 0 Tea Sixions, per dozen Ar:i ni vtyS 0, poons, each 4 Table Candlesticks, pet pair... 16 0 Veti CAUTION. —The great demand John James Rippon has had for his British Plate has induced others to use the same name to an inferior composition, and by charging a much higher price they endeavour to persuade the public it is equal to that made by him ; purchasers are therefore cautioned against these attempts at imposition. WARRANTED TABLE CUTLERY. Table Knives, with Ivory Handles, per doz. 14s.—Dessert Rnives,l2s. —Carvers, per pair, 4s. 6d.—The Long Set of 50 Pieces, 4 0s.—The name to Balance Table Knives, 16s.—Deserts, 14s.— Curers, 55. 6d.—Large size Ivory-handled Table Knives, 18s.— Deserts, 16s. per doz.—Carvers, 6:.—The same to Balance Table, 21 L—Deserts,15s.—Carvers, 7s. 6d.—White Bone Handled Table Knives and Forks, 95. per doz.—Black Horn-handled Table Knives and Forks, 11s. per doz.—Deserts, Ss.—Carvers, 2s. 6d.—The Knives and Forks both warranted of the very best steel. FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, STONES, &c. Fashionable Black Iron Fenders from 9s.—Bronzed ditto from i 2 s.—Plrass ditto from ft.—Polished Steel Fire Irons from ss. 'Block Tin Dish Covers the Set, Ils.—lmproved shape ditto, 16s.— Patent ditto, the very best quality and newest shape that is made, 3 s• —Japanned Bottle Jacks, warranted to carry 251b5., 7s. 6d.— liras: ditto, 9s. 6d.—Brass Stair Rods, 3s. 6d. per doz.—Brass 'Cornice er Window Curtain Poles, Is. 6d per foot.—Copper Tea Kettle to hold 1 Gallon, 7s.—Copper Coal Scoops, from 10s.—Tea 1 4113 , to hold 6 Quarts, from 27s.—Shower Baths, with Force Pump and Curtains complete, 90s. An extensive assortment of goods in Copper, Iron, or Tin ; every description of Stoves and Kitchen Ranges at prioes lower than any other old established house, where the quality of the goods may be depended upon. Any article exchanged that is not approved of. Purchasers are recommended to ♦isit the Warehouses, Wells- Street, Oxford -street; or to apply for a Catalogue of prices, which can be forwarded for a single postage. Country orders to contain a remittance. All Postages to be paid. Established 1820. IN NORTHUMBERLAND. FOR INVESTMENT, the FRAMLINGTON ESTATE. — THREE FARMS, and 728 ACRES of LAND, with the Ma norial Rights. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, October 19, at Twelve, in one Lot, A Valuable FREEHOLD LANDED IN VESTMENT, situated in one of the FAVOURED DISTRICTS OF ENGLAND, in the Chapelry of Framlington, 24 miles from Nevrca:tle-upon- Tyne, ten from Morpeth, and the same distance from „,, ALNWICK CASTLE, NORTHUMBERLAND. The" property includes THREE EXCELLENT FARMS, with two suitable houses and corresponding buildings, together with 727).. 3a. 28r. OF VERY GOOD LAND, 4isposed in old pasture and arable, the soil (a clay loam) adapted to famous wheat and oat crops, and congenial to turnips ; upon t wenty-four acres beasts are fatted ; the roads are capital, and the EDINBURGH MAIL ROAD asses through the property. There is a Limestone Quarry, whieh, "ides being a s ource of revenue, is very influential in dressing the ems. THE MANOR AND MANORIAL RIGHTS, in dependently of sporting, give to the property additional import ance. The tenants are of long standing and highly respectable : the lavestrnent is consequently without an alloy of any kind. Varticulars w ill b e re ady twenty-one days before the sale, with a lithographic Wan, at the best Inns at Morpeth, Alnwick, and New tastle ; of Mews. Roy, Blunt, Duncan, and Johnston, solicitors, L iverpool; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins' Covent-garden. IN LEICESTERSHIRE. A S NUG FREEHOLD FARM OF 100 ACRES ON LEASE, THE GREATER PORTION TYTHE FREE, ON LEASE AT THE LOW RENT OF 1801. A-YEAR. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At The Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, the 19th of October, at Twelve o'clock, by direction of the Trustee, under a positive Power to S e ll, A_ CAPITAL AND VERY SNUG FREE HOLD FARM, desirably situated at Croft, in the Parishes of Broughton, Astley, and Croft, i miles from THE TOWN OF LEICESTER, Ittned fo r Two excellent Markets Weekly. The LEICESTER and BIRMINGHAM ROAD Vises thro ug h t h e P roperty, w hi c h i s near l y in. a ring fence. The 441 4 Residence is situate in the it PLEASANT VILLAGE OF CROFT ; eefs Qapcious, and in good repair ; the out - building s are ver y ex 'ettt, including a perfectly New Barn, Good Stabling, Granary, s'e. It is nearly ALL FREE FROM TYTHE, WITH AN EXCEEDINGLY LOW POOR RATE. The Land in excellent Cultivation and well Watered. Tho tenant, Mr. Job Farmer, is most respectable, and has occupied it twenty years ; it is on a Lease, determinable in five years, at only ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY POUNDS A YEAR. The Land is all useful, and a portion of it adapted to fatten Bullocks. Particulars may be had of Mr. Tob Farmer, at Croft ; also at the best Inns at. Leicester, Hinckley, and Nottingham ; of Messrs. Harrison and Dobree, Solicitors, Hart-street, Bloomsbury ; the Mart ; and in Covent-garden. CAPITAL FREEHOLD INVESTMENT, in the BEST SITUATIONS in LONDON, all on LEASE, and PRO DUCING RENTS, which give a VERY FAVOURABLE PROSPECTIVE VIEW, of near THREE THOUSAND POUNDS A-YEAR. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on TUNSDAT, the 24th of October, at Twelve o'clock, in several Lots, by direction of the Trustee, and under a pesitive power of Sale. THE Under-mentioned EXCEEDINGLY VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. _ As a n I nvestment i t i s w i thout r i sk, and may almost b e sa id to stand alone for its permanent eligibility, viz.:— THE BOLT-IN-TUN, FLEET-STREET, An Establishment that does not yield in its importance to any COACH ESTABLISHMENT IN ENGLAND. It is not intended to enter into a detail of the varied qualifications m. ll appertain to an y o f th e severa l P ro p er ti es , a s the printed Par ticulars will give the desired information. It need only be. re 'lrked that, independent of covered standing for all the Stage cwaches that rendezvous at the Bolt-in-Tun, there are FORTY-FIVE CAPITAL STALLS I tti n' a l Throe Dwelling Housoa in the Yard, adapted to accommodate it °l ' o ach ' , C me nand Guards, besides large Granaries and depositories and s. Ilamedt • ately connected and adjoining is 1 , 4 Z. HE SUSSEX HOTEL IN BOUVERIE-STREET, " is now accounted one of the most select and 44 COMFORTABLE HOTELS IN ENGLAND ; beds are nightly made up ; there are lots of tavern rooms in Peat request ; a capital coffee-room, well frequented, and a LENDID CLUB-ROOM TO DINE ONE HUNDRED. .._The Bolt-i n- T un and the Hotel are both let at excee di ng l y l ow n ts, °n lease for 19 _years, at 785/. 155., the REAL VALUE 1,0001. A-YEAR. Also (N o Two Freeh o ld H ouses adjoining the Hotel in Bouverie-street 1 9 and 20), which ma soon be required to enable the there Hot e l to accommodate the host of visitors who congregate ; producing at present 1471. a-year. Again ON LUDGATE-HILL, No. 22, lot SP LENDID SHOP AND FAMILY RESIDENCE , iIC occupation of Messrs hitching and Viret, Haberdashers , on reeasa. far 21 yea rs , at only 2501. a-year. It will be at once hili . g ul acEl as one of the elegant ornaments that adorn Ludgate- Also, THE COMMERCIAL COFFEE-HOUSE, °N L UDGATE-HILL, IN ST. MARTIN'S-COURT ; 10(1 4 e of considerable business, and very profitable. Resit only •• Year. Again, IN THE BEST PART OF FLEET-STREET, ‘HREE CAPITAL HOUSES, WITH SHOPS, li etos t, 174, and 175, on Leases, shortly expiring (except Mrs. I ,,Ya), at on 398/ 12s. '" THE PR ly IME . PART OF THE STRAND, and ltt Strand No. 145, IN FLEET-STREET. 1 11 rhea er on lease for throe years, at only 130/. a year. No. 148, C ONSPICUOUS AND EXTENSIVE SHOP, 11 14 ; 1 148 . WITH A FAMOUS RESIDENCE, t pay' 0 11Ir Grensill is the tenant ; his lease expires in 1845. TAY 300/. a year. Also, IN SPRING GARDENS, No. 33, " elegant 15e:ta residenc e , su it e d a l one t o a b ac h e l or or sma ll f a mily, 83/. a year. Again, N. 33 and lN WATER -LANE, FLEET-STREET, ua asteci. 'The . p 3 recently rebuilt. The leases are nearly ex- N°s. IN he present rent only 68/. 12s. Also, ". 1 s " nail a SURREY -SQUARE, WALWORTH, h n d 2 , Mon a b,,mouth-place, producing 601. a year ; and four 1. 4,zattons in Three Colt-eourt, Worship-street, producing leannual rental and value of the several Lots is I 'M it fi at' with THREE THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR, 4 1(1 ,,,tar — et a v Y with .eonfidence be asserted that, in point of eligibility d can exceed the present investments. Bart- t o the may be had on the several premises 21 days antics art,tr_e >ale. Also of Messrs. Harrison and Dobree, Solicitors, t, Bloomsbury; the Auction Mart, and in Covent-garden. At iN ERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, 'M LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, o tliLip °. rut uAL ' AN D 1 QiiS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. NN L E E „ LAN and SON, Suigeon Denti , 's ma t, ,r 7 i.: Gl T ß H E ,,, A th„, ..til., 86,eontinue to restore DE C AYE i T th R th ij eT; Ot :'. the e.; ; EDANEUM, without POSSESSORS, orressuie (of which th, ••E tEic,•f•,e IN VENTORS and . .ancl k ASTEN of the Gums, C oi ase of e a ,.! .11 whether arising from age, negteet, disca, re _ a NE at,' P OSTc .rn el, or any other cause. They have also discoi e d lictio. 1 , 'ON fer rt.,o -. ecth ra i . NCE • . they are totally im- ARTIFI('IAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage teti ba t o a „, 4 _ a( e frown this SUBST A foot t ob. to br,able b y 1 1,_.,,A RTIFI C lAL TEETH hare hitherto been be.o Q COIL-OUi. • A LIDS taking MEDICINES which have a tendency Vio,tnie,,f„, ?here, and by persons of bilious habi:s. Messrs. DlSCO.mhave ev,,;',! aad the? Ica +fiaviating these objections by their NF I W ,_ h nie4 i . (4 / 1 4s Y .. 4 Fa,n Ex the above without extracting the 3 1 . 0 MI S, and 4, 'r i c ,„, e , tne most tender nature protecting the adjoining Tee . th, nuAlltah.•„,,N,o wi, E , , •LIGATURES are used, and they Tv: - "`AN Tr - . — '"•. ( II NT AL r 'T ' poiNt of Shape and Colour. Chat AL -to for AlA s - ri T cVi•to ri v m and ARTICU LATION. NA - o. and AnTiit tz,_ r atrictly time c e lAL 0 eat ittleselLatraretetal Paris. TE1.311 fixed on the same principle. Bloomsbury, TO BE SOLD BY AIJCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on TISURSDAT, the 19th of October, at Twelve o'clock, by direction of the Trustee, and under a posi tive power of Sale, t FREEHOLD PLEASURE FARM, de lightfully situate about three miles beyond WESTERI{AM, IN KENT, 12 miles past Bromley, and 2.3 from London. It is a circumstance of rare occurrence when such a Property is attainable. THIS PARK, or rather PET FARM, d9es no: pretend to accommodate a very large family, and there is no lack of opportunity to improve and _decorate it within—but there is much comfort, and the situation is so romantic, in deed, it is altogether so irresistible, that Mr. Robins intreats all those who may need such a retreat to seek occular proof and without delay. It is seated on a verdant Lawn, adorned by myriads of American and other shrubs, and disposed in such extraordinary taste, that Repton would indeed be proud to acknowledge it as his own offspring. The Kitchen Garden is shut out by means of no in considerable tact, and ornamented by the Hermitage ; this with the luxuriant Orchards form altogether a delightful ensemble. The offices are capital, and very abundant, and those adapted to Agri cultural pursuits are so good as to leave nothing to be desired. The Villa is aided in its outward appearance by a Veranda, which encircles it. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO ACRES IS THE EN.TENT OF THE DOMAIN, Varied in every direction bi the HANGING WOODS, and full-grown Plantations. The country far and near appears as ONE CONTINUED PARK; The society is capital, and there is no lack of good fellowship. The soil is adapted to add profit to the pleasure of superintending the farm. A second crop of clover has been seen in great luxuri ance. Cows are fatted on the pasture, and the hops new growing leave no doubt of the character of the soil. In conclusion, it may be affirmed it stands alone for its manifold advantages. It is on lease (shortly expiring) to Mr. Hartnall, at only 1301. a-year. Particulars may be had 20 days prior to the sale, at the best Inns at Bromley; the King's-arms, Westerham; of Messrs. Harrison and Dobree, Solicitors, Hart-street, Bloomsbury ; the Auction-mart ; and in Covent-garden. IN WARWICKSHIRE. THE MANSION, ESTATE, AND MANOR OF LEAM INGTON HASTINGS, NEAR TO DAVENTRY AND DUNCHURCH, AND ONLY EIGHT MILES FROM LEAMIMGTON SPA. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, the 19th of October, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, by direction of the Trustees under a Deed of Settlement, ASingularly eligible and VERY IMPORTANT FREEHOLD PROPERTY, admirably suited to a Capi talist who would invest in perfect security, and with prospective views of an augmented rent that will not be a little encouraging. It comprehends THE ESTATES OF THE LATE E. S. SITWELL, ESQ. which have long held a high place in the estimation of the War wickshire yeomen. It is a neighbourhood famed for good fellow ship, and the county has always been distinguished for the superio rity of this soil. THE MANSION-HOUSE, IN DAYS OF YORE v .n the time of the Trevors and Wheelers), was not a little conse quential ; and it needs only a moderate outlay, with a mixture of tact and judgment. to restore it at once to its original and legiti mate rank. Mr. Robins would prefer too inlist the attention of the reader rather to the comfort that presides within, than the precise order of its architectural form without. A noble row of elms FORMS A SPLENDID AVENUE EN'FACE. And a Lawn of some extent and beauty encircles the abode. There is a capital walled garden, of considerable extent, and prolific be yond measure—Covent-garden market is not needed as an auxi liary. There are thriving plantations, which give protection from the wintry cold, and the park grounds in front produce an ensemble of no ordinary nature. THE DEMESNE AND FARMS ALTOGETHER EXCEED THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES; a large proportion includes some of the best land in the County. There is also a mixture of clay upon limestone. The splendid crops of Wheat and Barley of this year's growth (and after a most unpropitious spring, let it be remembered), prove beyond the rower of doubt the congeniality of the soil. The Estate is divided into SIX CONVENIENT FARMS, _ and in the list of tenants may be accounted some of the most re spectable yeomen and bat farmers of Warwickshire. Th• present rental is near SEVENTEEN HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR. This incltsde;ifieJihe. But it should be remarked, that the re spected late owner had a satisfaction in rating his tenants very low. The time is at hand when a new proprietor may augment his in come considerably. THE WARWICK AND NAPTON CANAL and the turnpike-road from Dunchurch to Southam pass through the estate, and the RAILWAY TO LIVERPOOL and London is at a moderate distanse. The Church forms a pleasing feature in aid of the mansion-house, and THE RIVER LEAH is a boundary to the property, and is full of pike. There is plenty of good hunting, famous shooting, and the poor-rate is almost no minal. Such is a brief outline of a few only of the manifold qua lifications ; the rest is left for occular demonstration. Particulars may be. had, twenty-eight days previous to the sale, at the Dun Cow and Green Man, Dunchurch ; the Wheat .heat, Da ventry ; the Craven Arms, Coventry ; lien and Chickens, Bir mingham ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, London. ..... To view the Estate, apply to Mr. Over, at the Lamb, Kytes Hardwicke ; and to the respective tenants. COUNTY OF WATERFORD. THE COOLISHALL AND GLENAIOREESTATES. TWO exceedingly beautiful and highly improvable FREEHOLD PROPERTIES, including altogether nearly ONE THOU SAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES of PASTURE, ARA BLE, WOOD, and MOUNTAIN LAND, producing at Rents and annual value upwards of One Thousand Pounds. MR. GEOIiGE ROBINS has been favoured A_ with the instructions of the Proprietor to offer to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at Morrison's Hotel, Dawson-street, Dublin, on SATURDAY, the 30th of September, at Twelve for One o'clock, TWO HIGHLY DISTINGUISHED and VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTIES, extensively known as COOLISHALL ESTATE and DEMESNE of GLENMORE; It is styled EAST BALLYGALLY HOUSE; and to which the attention of those who would invest in perfect, security is earnestly requested. These very attractive estates have for a lengthened period enjoyed the proud distinction of being re cognised ay PET PLACES OF THE LOCALITY which they adorn ; they are happily situate upon THE BANK OF nu; BLACKWATER which abounds with salmon-trout, and the pure and limpid water of which NOBLE RIVER FLOWS BETWEEN THE ESTATES. They are also only three miles from the canal at Lismore. four from the quays of Tullowbridge and Tyreullen, on the river Bride, and twelve from the SEA-PORT TOWN OF TOUGHALL, ALL IN TIIE COUNTY OF WATERFORD. The situation needs no panegyric to those who are fortunate enough to have enjoyed ocular demonstration of its varied beauties; to those, however, who lack that advantage, a few brief observa tions will not be out of place. THE SCENERY is MOST ROMANTIC and LUXURIANT ; THE RICHLY WOODED GLEN, And " PICTURESQUE FALL OF GLENMORE" Which is a portion of the Property, and considered one of its proudest features, forms the eastern boundary of Coolishall, and the river Araglin bounds it on the north ; the house and demesne have the Blackwater on the north, with private boats and walks to connect them with the FAMED GLEN AND WATERFALL OF GLENMORE ; and on the west are thick plantations. The walks and shrubberies are very extensive, adorned by thousands of the choicest fruit trees and flowering shrubs, and the Residence commands extensive views of the Grounds of GLENCAIRN ABBEY, FORT WILLIAM, THE CATHEDRAL, and CASTLE OF LISNIORE, with many other seats of renown. The surpassing beauty of the ornamental timber renders the scene perfect ; indeed there are many who have likened this favoured property to ELYSIUM. - _ _ _ If profit be in the mintl"seye of the purchaser, he will find a suitable spot whereon to erect a mill or factory, with au UNLIMITED COMMAND OF WATER; and there are also numerous romantic and beautiful spots, admirably suited to the erection of villas ; in fact, the temptation will be irre sistible for a building operation on a large and profitable scale. The Domain extends altogether to nearly ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF ARABLE, PASTURE, WOOD, AND MOUNTAIN LAND. Tho residence is replete with comfort, and ample for all the legi timate desires of a family of high respectability. Nearly the entire property is irrigated, there is an unlimited command of lime-stone, limestone-sand, marlo, and turbary ; all the neighbouring mountains abound in grouse, and the " WINTER SHOOTING MAY BE ASSIMILATED TO THAT OF KILLARNEY," And the HUNTING and FISHING unsurpassed any where. It will not be amiss to state, with a view to remind the Irish, and to ILLUMINE THE ENGLISH CAPITALIST, to point out a few advantages, that have had but little weight in their estima tion heretofore ; it has been too much the fashion to talk of Irish property asof SUPPOSITITIOUS VALUE—the rental as exceed ingly difficult in its collection, and the tenantry poor and dissatisfi ed. In some distant parts of Ireland, where land is OVER LET, or rented by THOSE REAL OPPRESSORS OF THE POOR, THE MIDDLEMEN, it may be that the foregoing remarks will occasionally apply ; but on this property, situate in the very best and most civilised part of Ireland, a refreshing contrast is preiented. To this may be added a feature of considerable import ; it is in the MOST TRANQUIL AND CIVILIZED DISTRICTS IN IRELAND, where their comfort is not destroyed by the TUR MOIL OF POLITICAL STRIFE. Very descriptive particulars will be ready for cireulation 28 days prior to the sale, and can then be obtained t 1 W. B. Cowley, Esq. ti, Lower Gardiner-street, Dublin, vvho will give orders to see the Estate ; also, at Morrison's Hotel, Dublin ; and on the Exchange; Thomas R. Symes, Esq., 38 , Upper Ormond Quay, Dublin ; also, at the Exchange, Belfast, Cork, and Limerick • W. C. Jack son, Esq.'s, 58, Lincoln's Inn - fields ;I. L. Curtis , isq., Cork ; the Auction Mart; and Mr. George Robins's Offices, Loadon. John Murray, Albemarle-street. In S vols., post Bvo, price 18s., MR. IRVING'S NEW ROMANCE. THE HUNTERS OF THE PRAIRIE; Or, THE HAWK CHIEF. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Price Is. 6d. ON THE ESSENTIALS of GOOD SKIR MISHING: an Attempt to raise more completely from a Formal to a Practical Character the Ordinary Mode of applying the EstabLshed System of Light Infantry Drill. By Lieut.-Colonel G. GAWLER, Unatt.- Dedicated, by permission, to the Adjutant-General of the Foi ees. F. Pinkney, Military Library, Whitehall. BRITISH SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION. LIVERPOOL MEETING, 1837. PULL REPORTS of the PROCEEDINGS of this MEETING, to assemble on the 11th September, with ABSTRACTS of the more important PAPERS read in the SECTIONS, will be given in If our readers. wish to know how a Tory " Scrutiny" is got up, we can give them some i n f orma ti on . Th ere are persons who, to palliate acts of meanness which they can not justify, will assert that " all's fair at an election :" so - there are some who seem to think that "all's lair to get up a scrutiny." This lax morality may do very won for the nonce ; but it should not be forgotton that conduct, such as we are informed has been pursued on this occasion, may itself be scrutinized by a tribunal that will have the power to punish as well as expose. A freeman, residing in the parish of St. Augustine, has informed us that, during his absence from home, three men called, and asked his wife if Mr. Cunningham or the Se cretary to the Charity Trustees had not promised him Mrs. Peloquin's 6/. gift ? and, as if for the purpose of winning the wife's confidence, they said they were sent by Mr. Manchee. When the wife said she had never heard of any such promise, the fellow said perhaps it was 41. or 41. 10s., but that he was certainly promised the gift when he was canvassed, just before the election. The wife said, when the gentlemen of the parish called to canvass her husband, he was not at home, and nobody saw them but herself ; and neither Mr. Cunningham nor Mr. Manchec called at all. They then repeated that Mr. Manchec had sent them, and told them to desire her husband to send in petition directly for the 61., and he would be sure to hove it: That there are men so utterly degraded in character— so destitute of all moral principle as to be guilty of the base nrss we have described, we will not dispute ; but that these fellows were directed by some master-hand, and for some sinister object we have no doubt. A scrutiny, got up by such materials, can answer little other purpose than to fee the lawyers ; that respectable persons will countenance such mean and contemptible practices we shall learn when we find the fruits of them exposed before a Committee of the House of Commons. In the meantime, we publish the information as it reached us, to put the freemen on their guard against the " spy system," that is now set on foot for the purpose of entrapping them ; and to give them a hint that, if any of these fellows should call upon them, a little wholesome discipline of the " blanket" would not be thrown away.—Bristol Mercury. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. Pease. S. 11. TH'E ATHENZEUM The Report of the Bristol Meeting, 1836, occupied above 149 columns, three double numbers being given ; and such arrange ments have bees made, as to induce a hope that the present will be equally full and satisfactory. Persons desirous of possessing the Report should give orders im mediately to their respective Booksellers for the Monthly Parts of the Athenaeum, that copies may be received with the monthly parcels. *.," The Athenaeum is published every Saturday, price Four pence, but is also re-issued every Month, neatly stitched in a wrapper. TO GENTLEMEN RIDING, WALKING, SUFFERINU from DIS. EASE, RELAXATION, LOCAL DEBI LI ry, &c. -vii/ AI."S IMPROVED SUSPENSORY BANDAGES, of superior workmanship, and made of the best ma' erials ; aiproved of arid recommended by the late Mr. Aber. nt,thy for their excellent adaptation, as being superior to any hitherto used; and the extreme ease and comfort with which they may be worn, together with the exceedingly low price at which they are charged, must ever ensure their general employment. 15? st Jein, Is. i.i. ; Knitted or Wov Si'k, 2s. 64.; Ditto, with Fronts, Is. 6d, ; India Dimity, wi'h real China Net Silk Purses and Elastic Springs, 7s. fd each. May be had direct from t' e Inventor, No. 118, Holborn-hill, or his Agents in any of the Principal Towles in the United Kingdom. Steel Spring Trusses for Hernia, properly adapted, single, 7s. 6i. and 10s. lid.; double, 1.55 and 21s. each. Laced Stockings and 13an , ages for varicose veins. Ladies' Umbilical Belts, Bandages, &c., for all Surgical purposes. A Female in constant atteniance to wait upon Ladies. SIGHT RESTORED, AND NERVOUS HEADACHE CURED, Under tbo Patronage •f HIS MAJESTY, Her Royal Plighneos the DUCLIEMS of KENT, and the 1.0 ADS of the TRBASU KY. GIIIMSTONE'S ETE-SNUFF. Original Letters at Si, Broad-streat, Blooinshttry. To Mr. Grintstene, Bread-street, Bloomsbury. Ophthalmic Hospital, Charing-Cross. Sta,—Perceiving that in one of your bills my name is mentioned in union with that •f my late patient Mr. Latehneld, I beg leave to confirm his testimony, and state the great benefit derived by the use of your ex cellent herloaseous eye-snuff in his case, which was one of obstinate ohronie ophthalmia, acoompanied by opacity of the ournea, and a varicose state of the ennjunotional vessels. His ease was the first under my notice is which the preparation was used ; hut, being struok by the ad vantageous result., I resolved to lay aside prejudices, and advise its vise in SWISS asses is my practice at this hospital. The benefit was great, and has led me still further to recommend it, but, unfor:unately, the funds of the hospital are l•w, and our patients too often a tnnot afurd the puresse of your snuff, it being, from its price, almost as tunAtainablo to the poor as piton medicine would be. if it be not asking too much, could you forst any arrangement by which the really indigent patients at tine institutimi could he supplied with the eye-snuff at a lower price, on producing a re commandant's to that elect, signed by me. If you mold, I would ark you to be ISO kind a, to write to ice here en the subject ; is doing so yen would perform a great act of charity, and the obligation would he felt, not only by 'he poor wbona you would relieve, but by your obedient servant, J. G. GU ft! E. Mr. Grimstono has oomplied with the above humane request of Dr Guthrie Whitehall, March 5,.1301, Ste—l think it but justice that I should offer eu acknowlidgments to you far the great benefit I have derived from the use of your most exquisite fragrant compounv of herbs, called Eye Snuff Its action en the membrane of the nee causing the ►achryraal glands to discharge in a manner truly surprising, and by that mean, se clean , eg the eornea, that my Eyes "mane heslthy, s•roaz, and pert:wined their wonted duties in a manner that I h , ce not i.nowii the blessing of for six tears. The renowned Dr. Guthrie recoraraensled Ale to ti y your Eve Snuff; prier to iny undergoing a•t operation. Many thanks to him OT his reoommendation ; thanks to your invention, that operation will sot be netseseary. Frir, you lave ray permission to make this know, is a.ly manner you think boat. 1 are, Sir, your obedient savant J. B. I. ACHFIZLI). Mr. Grinistone,39, Rroad.streoi, Bloomsbury. P.S. Be pleased to send to the Thatched-bomse Tavern, St. Jaraes~ s'atot, at 4s. 4d., and two es 401. onnisters.. You eau inclose the chang., ni the parcel for the inclosed half-sovereign.—.l. B. L Cairo*is.—'llte only genuine is ntanulactnrest by the inventor, W. Grinistene, t(o. 39, lire.d.street, Bloomsbury, and 24, King-street, L on ._ Acre, Londen, whose signature, with toe above Royal patronage, i s at. !ached to each canister. cld in Illnistiore, at Is. 3d , es. 4d., 4s. 4d., aid ev. each. It way be obtained in all the principal towns and cities. A 1 bora l al'owanee to chippers, owners, oaptaira„ and all venders •of G r i m. stone's Ike ?muff. Foseiga a-a4l. British &me aid Cigars of the 'most quality. JERRYISM IN SWITZERLAND. (From the Helvetic.) Some scandalous scenes have taken place at Interlacken, in Switzerlard, occasioned by the drunken frolics of half-a dozen English, who, as the Swiss journals express it, " were anxious to give them a specimen of all that is noble and fashonable in their own country by attemiting a faint imita tion of an election row." &x or seven young Englishmen, it seems, being desirous of celeb sting the result of the election, which had just leached them by the English papers, gave a dinner in one of the hotels of the town on the 25th of last month, when, alter their courage had been raised by sun ry bottles of cham pagne, they rushed out into the streets with the most hor rible yells, and commenced to " box" every one they met. Three or four had already been " floored, it appears, when a quiet, inoffensive old gentleman, of the name of Richard, of Aarmuhle, was knocked down, and so roughly handled that his life was afterwards de spaired of. A gendarme, of the name of Gerber, who ran to the spot to interpose in the name of the law, had his authority most disrespectfully 1 andied, his epaulette torn off, and a black eye bestowed upon him in a moment. Several others, inoffensive inhabitants, chance w,tnesses of these outrages, were assailed by these formidable "boxeurs," and half Interlacken was floored before any check could be given. All the town was now literally " up in arms" at this scandalous "lark," for the prefect hastened to the spot with a guard of '2O carabiniers to protect his worship's authority, there not being a sufficiency of the police force at his imme diate disposal, having 1 ad the precautio t to send forward a gendarme for the purpose of taking the names of the illus trious strangers, a formality necessary previous to their being arrested, The English, however, it appeared, had by that time retreated to an hotel kept by one Muller, who most prudently closed his doors and windows immediately to pre vent the crowds which pursued them in their retreat with cries of indignation, from rushing into the house. The shutters were also shut on the ground floor, and theuga the English were still heard keeping lup what is termed a regular charivari within, it was hoped that all would pass off quietly for the town, when all of a sudden a shuttor was burst open from within with violence, one of the Englishmen leapt out into the midst of the crowd, and then another and another, all striking pele melt around them, and bestowing black eyes and broken heads on their besiegers. A general skirmish ensued, and the English were at last driven back into the house, when the unfortunate gendarme whom his worship's prudence had sent as avant courrier to take the names of the rioters, appeared, and in his efforts to fulfil his rather uncomfortable function, was assailed, dis armed, and so desperately beaten, that medical aid was afterwards necessary for him. About midnight at last ar rived the carabiniers with the Prefect at their head, and after a lengthy parley the English at length surrendered, by the advice of some of their friends, and were marched off to the chateau, where they were all locked up together until the following morning, when they were conve) e 1 to the town prison to await till justice should have considered the event, and the authors of tl es! di,turbances should receive the punishment they have merited. The Executi% e Council of the canton, fearing the intervention of the British Ambassador in a case on which they assert the right of their criminal courts to decide, sent off to Berne copies of the reports drawn up on the affair. " We cannot," observes the Helvetic, " too much ap plaud this mode of proceeding after the many scandalous scenes which we have been so long accustomed to witness from English eccentricities." The prisoners however have done, it appears, their best to make their purses pay for all, in true English fashion ; and their state of intoxication is likewise to be taken into consideration. " But justice," says the Republican paper, " niust take its course, in order that the rich may learn that they owe equal respect to the law t,nd public order, as the poor." An English teacher has been sent for by the Prefect, to interpret in the legal examinations which are to come forward soon. N It KETS.— Sept. 2 Cwt CLONMELL M, Per s. d. s. .1. I. d. s. d. Now Butter Oatmeal 12 6 13 6 Bacon Pigs 30 0 42 0 'tendered Lard 0 44 0 Heads • 20 0 0 Per Big. Fleur, Second 'io 31 0 I Flour, Thirds 2? 111 0 —Househol...id 0 28 0; Fourths 11 0 18 0 - -- - Per Barrel. Rapeseed 20 0 l9 0 0 Il ere S 4 10 0 I Barleyoas 0 3 1 Per Stone. W heat. OIS 024 1 Tallow ( rough) 4 0 4 Oats KILKENNY Wheat (per barrel) 20x. M. to 265. 6.1. Barley A 9 11 9 Oats Flour (per bag) IR 0 32 0 Butter(per mt.) 9O 0 92 0 Bacon Pigs 27 0 139 0 Coals 1 0 1 1 MARKETS. Beef (per 1b.....-- Os. 341. t• Os sd. Mutton 0 3 0 5 Perk Veal 0 4 0 6 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto P•tatocB (per et.) 0 2 SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDINGION CORN MARKET.—Sept. 1 %V eat. Marley. Oats. Pe4.e. First 6 6. (ki 31s I;d _....s Second s7s Ofl 314 Od —s OJ 52s 0,1 21s 0,1 25s Oil I --s 0 , 1 I here were 5C4 qrs. of Wheat t• tnarket,2sB whereof we 6 Uosold.--0 Grey. . 2/. 165.3.1. 3-12th. Beans 42s 0:1 36 0.1 I 30 •Od re sold. verage ...., DALKEITH CORN MARKET. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I First 6ss Od 3.16 6d Ws 4d Second 6os Od 304 041 29s 441 Third -Aug. 31 43i Od Od 38, Oct Beans. 43s Od 9s Od 32 . Od LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 5. The Cotton Market continues active, the sales to-day are 4,000 bags, and yesterday's advanced prices are fully main, tamed. Yesterday morning, between eight and nine o'clock, Charles Stevens, one of the unfortunate sufferers by the accident which occurred on Monday afternoon at the Bri tish Museum, died at the Londcn University Hospital, from the effects of the severe and shocking injuries he sus tained. The deceased had one of his thighs fractured, his arm broken, and two very extensive and dreadful wounds on the scalp. He was about 35 years of age, and has left a widow and several children. Letters were received in town yesterday from Lord George Beresford, stating that the Marquis of Wa terfor d wouldreturn borne as s oon as l-o could, conveniently, be removed from Bergen ; and that the projected expedition to the North Pole had been given up. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE-Sept. 5. At this morning's market picked samples of English wheats brought an advance of Id. to 2d. per bushel on the quotations of Tuesday last, but were scarcely so saleable as on Friday : other qualities were without variation, and the business was mostly in retail. Flour Is. per sack dearer. Oats were in moderate request at fully last week's currency ; a few new were sold at 3s. 3d. to 3s. 6d. per 451b5., anda little new Oat meal at 30s. to 325. per 2401b5. The imports this week arc very moderate of every article of the trade, but the supplies have been increased by the liberation of several parcels of fo reign grain. A continuance of unsettled though not decidedly bad weather, has increased the demand for grain generally, but has had less effect on our prices than upon those of most other markets. A small improvement has been realised on the best descriptions of English and Foreign Wheat, good red commanding Bs. 3d. to Bs. 63., and white as. 9d. to 9s. 4d., and a larger quantity has changed hands than for some previ ous weeks. Inferior samples have been held with a little more firmness, but scarcely a transaction has occurred in the lower qualities at' Irish, though they might have been bought at as low as ss. 6d. to 6s. per 701bs. ; there is a scarcity of new Wheat, except a few small lots from the local growers, which have sold at Sc. to Be. 6d per 701bs. ; Flour has been in re quest. A few parcels of provender Oats have been taken on country account at 2s. 9d. to 35., and some foreign for meal ing purposes, at 3s. to 3s. 44., but in this grain generally the trade has been less lively than in Wheat. A little lot or two of Irish new Oats have been sold at 3s. 31. to 3s. sd. per 451bs. New Oatmeal is worth 295. to 325. per 2401b5. The supply of both articles small. Old Oatmeal is also rather scarce; some inferior parcels have been disposed of at as low as 235. to 258., but the best qualities are worth 265. to 275. per 2101bs. Grinding Barleys, which aro the only descrip tions on the market, find a retail sale at 3s. 4d. to 3s. 81. per SOlbs. Prices of Beans are unvaried ; some inferior Peas have been sold at 325. to 345., and the best foreign arc offer ing at 365. to 38s. per imperial quarter. Several parcels of foreign Wheat, in bond, have changed hands on speculation, at 3s. 9d. to 4s. 61 per 701b5., and one or two small lots, with about 1,500 barrels of Flour, have been taken for exportation; the latter, Baltic sweet, at 235. to 245. per barrel. WHEAT, English, \Vhite, per 76th. ------ Red --- Scratch, Welch, and Nlanz --- Irish, White Rod Foreign 0 3 6 OAT*, English, 'Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b - I Irish F•reign 35 a 86 * Santii, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter --- Scotch and Irish, per 6 0 Ibs. •• • 4 0 4 3 Feeding ii 6 4 0 Bsana, English, per Imperial q uarter 42 I 4i - Irish, &c. --- Foreign rEARH, English, per Imperial quarter 15 • 41) 0 - Foreign Feces, English, per NMI,. 4l 44 -- Irish OATMeAL, and Irish, per 2 MIN .31 0 34 0 Imiitax Coast, NE 4111111. RYE, per Inaper al &Natter ..... l6 • 40 0 MALT, per Imperial tioarter leronT or GRAIN 64r the Week ending Sept 4 Wheat. I Oats. I IVirley Flour. I Oat seal. Qrs. Qt, Qrs, I , oreign, Rrls.llrish,Sre. 9,557 12,930 451 -- ' 2 •9FG 1,231 IRISH MARKETS. KET NOTE for he WEEK ENDING SEPT. From to Aye! ngv "i 9 A 31 0 29 3 11 3 0 0 0 0 00e 0 0 0 10 11 14 0 13 2 6 0 22 0 a 14 C 16 0 15 0 15 0 1 22 0 1 10 14 lour 43..41, per sack. horn 19, Mi. to ?2s O t. front 15 , 01 to IS.. 61. from 94. O. to I 2 01. REA 0. LII Quartern 4;4d, DURLIN I%lAft 337 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 20 Pere ld stone 0 Parley 1,014 Oats ......... 14 stone 11,0t , 9 Flour, par cut ... 6 stone...— .5 Oatmeal . 6 stone" Soldto Bakers only. %an Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat and I Receipts of Flour. 18,951 Firsts I Seconds Sales of Do 11,040 Thirds PRICE. OF B 1 9uartern Loaf 94. fla CORK MARKETS.—Sept. 2. Vs'heet (rr Xat.)...22s M. to2ls. 0.1.1 Oats (per 14st.) 105.24. to 11. 9d !tarry (per I 6st.) 9fi 13 3 Flour (per rwt ) 6 0 19 II Oatmeal (per cwt.) llk. (Id. to I6s. Ott. Beef, 4d. to M. • Mutton, 43. to 6..1. ; Veal, 4,1. to M. ; Pork, 4.1. to 40. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 11d. per lb. PRICE OF BUTTER. T. the Merchants. To the Countr! First Quality 966 Sec•nd Third Fourth Fifth 79 Sixth Oats. i Beans. Per Quarter. Boston Gainsborough Grmtham Grimsby Horncastle Lincoln Spalding Stamford York s. to s. I s. to s. 50 58 I 23 31 58 50 ZO 5S 28 33 8 35 48 80 ^2 27 43 59 28 31 35 48 56 ! 28 33 :)0 5R i 28 34 It . t o IT . I 8. to B. 38 42 :: 30 21 98 38 46 - 21 i - - 20 24 36 42 20 23 42 46 - 21 - 49 21 23 36 44 24 26 32 44 Sir HERBERT JENNER gave judgment in this case, which was argued at Hilary Term. The proceedings in the cause have been very lengthened, and the evidence ex tremely bulky, indeed more voluminous than ever before recollected in the practice of the Court. A full report of all the facts of the case were given at the hearing. The Learned JUDGE said the question in this case arose with respect to the will, or a paper propounded as the will, of Mr. Prindoch Barry, of Tallerton-hall, in the county of Nottingham, who died on the 13th of March, 1833, of the age of 75 or 76 years of age. The deceased was a widower, his wife having died in 1811. The deceased left an only son, who would have been entitled in distribution had he died intestate. The deceased was tenant for life of real estates of the value of between 3,000/. and 4,0001. a-year, to which his son bad succeeded. The deceased had personal property to the amount of about thirteen thousand or fourteen thousand pounds, the whole of which, by the paper propounded, was given away from the son, Mr. Barry Barry, one of the parties in the cause. Aftei going at length into a review of the facts proved, and alltiling to a charge of a certain peculiar nature against Mr. B. Barry, the Learned Judge thought that the de ceased ultimately believed it to be true, and as he had withdrawn his regard from his son, there was no distribu tion so probable as that made by the will. The evidence, preparation, and execution were satisfactory, and Ile (Sir H. Jenner) had no hesitation in pronouncing for the va- ' lidity of the will, and a decree of probate to Mr. Barry. He must go further, considering the opposition to the will, and condemn Mr. B. Barry in , the costs of the suit from the time of giving in his allegation. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. A young Irishwoman, named 11PC'ormack, was brought before the LORD MAYoa under very extraordinary cir cumstances. The beadle of Aldgate parish stated that in consequence of information which he had received that the prisoner had been delivered of a child a search was made, but no child was found. There was still, however, no doubt existing on the minds of the authorities that the birth of a child had taken place, and it was considered necessary to have the ratter investigated before the Chief Magistrate. The girl denied that anything of the kind had occurred. Amongst other facts, it was stated that the prisoner said, upon being charged with having become a mother without making the necessary disclosure, and upon seeing that a search was about to be made, " 011, if you search, you'll ,find nothing, for the father has taken it away." The prisoner—l said that I had nothing at all of the kind, and if I had that I dare say I could find a father for it. The LORD MAYOR—Did not Mr. Levy give you half a-crown when he saw you were ill ? The prisoner—Yes. Mr. Levy—One of the young women lent her a shawl when she was going away, and she now refuses to restore it, as she insists it was a gift, and can't be recovered. The prisoner —On, I don't care a straw about the shawl. I would not wear such a paltry thing. . _ The LOAD MAYOR—YOU are a most worthless woman, and I am convinced that the charge is a correct one, but the case must fall to the ground for want of an indispen sable part of the evidence. The prisoner—l was not in that way you speak of at all. I never had anything of the kind. The LORD MAYOR—I am obliged to discharge you, but I advise you to take care how you are brought before me again. HA TTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Mr. Rayner, the comedian, was brought be fore Mr. ROGERS, charged by Norris, a private watchman, with committing a nuisance. Mr. Wooller said they were not justified in detaining his client, who had been confined all night. Mr Rayner was a respectable man, and one whom they deemed in capable of committing himself in the manner described. The place near a public-house was one likely for persons to stop at if occasion required. Mr. ROGERS discharged ilia), ordering him to pay Is., which he did, and quitted the office, evidently excited, and not without reason, expressing his indignation at the treat ment he had received. UNION-HALL. Yesterday :Vlach, a foreigner, was charged with committing a violent assault on a police sergeant of the A division at the entrance of Vauxhall-gardens. The magistrate inflicted a fine of 40s. on the defendant, besides demanding him to pay 14s. for the damage he had done to the servant's hat—adding, at the same time, that a much heavier fine would have been enforced had not the defendant been a stranger, and therefore supposed to be ignorant of the laws of the country. THAMES OFFICE. YesterdayJ. Veiling, a Dutch seaman, was brought before Mr. BRODERIP and Mr. BALLANTINE, on a charge of smuggling eight pounds of foreign manufactured tobacco. The penalty sued for the Crown was 1001. The case being clearly proved against the defendant, the Magistrate sentenced him to pay a fine of 1001. to the Queen, and to be imprisoned until such fine was paid, ob serving that any application for mercy must be made to the Board of Customs. J. Bowman, the companion of Veiling, was next put to the bar, and he was convicted also in a similar penalty. J. 2lunt, another seaman, belonging to the St. Peter, was next charged on a Custom-house information with running fifteen pounds of foreign manufactured tobacco. A Cus tom-house officer, named Baines, stated that he detected Munt as he was passing over a tier of vessels after leaving the St. Peter, and found upon him 151bs. of tobacco, con cealed under his clothes and in his hat. The prisoner was sentenced to pay a fine of 100/., sub. ject to the revision of the Board of Customs. Tux EXCISE LAWS.—William Bulls, a young man, was brought before Mr. BRODERIP, on a charge of carrying and conveying fifteen pints of Hollands gin without a permit, by which he had incurred a penalty of not less than 251., nor exceeding 1001., or imprisoned for any time not more than six months, nor less than three, with hard labour. Mr. BRODERIP said whether the defendant's statement was true or false the law on the subject. was imperative, and he was bound to convict ; but, as there was a power of mitigation, he should exercise it in this case. He sentenced the prisoner to pay a fine of 251., and, in default, to be im prisoned for three months and kept to hard labour, being the minimum of punishment awarded by the Act. Botts was unable to raise the penalty, and was sent to prison. CORONERS' INQUESTS. RAILROAD ACClDENT.—Yesterday an inquest was,held at St. George's Hospital, flyde Park-corner, on view of the body of Henry Raxton, ape' 17, who was killed on the Great Western Railroad. _ . _ It appeared from the evidence that the deceased was one of the drivers of the waggons on the railroad, on one of which he improperly rode, when his clothes catching he was thrown off and run over. Verdict " Accidental death." Yesterday evening, at six o'clock, an inquest was held at the Charing-cross Hospital, on view of the body of George Tavenner, three years and a half old, whose death was caused by the wheel of a cab passing over his body on Alonday afternoon, about four o'clock. It appearekin evidence that a girl, about 14 years of age, had charge of the deceased, whom she was leading, and a younger child, which she had iii her arms, and, on .cross ing the Strand, towards the north, from Hungerford-street, the deceased's foot slipped, he fell on his face, and a cab passing at the same moment the off wheel went over his body just below his shoulders. The child was immediately conveyed to the hospital, and died in a few minutes. No blame whatever was attributed to the driver, and the jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death, and a deodand of Is. on the vehicle." A FEMALE AIDE-DE-CAMP. —She had betn taken prisoner by Karaiskaki at Tripolitza, when that city fell into the hands of the Turks ; and Karaiskaki became attached to her, and she to him. She watched him night and day. She carried over her shoulder a light Greek musket, and in her girdle a brace of pistols and an ataghan. Her countenance was very pleasing, but possessing more of the Turkish than the Greek character. Her face was rather round than oval ; she had a perfectly straight nose, dark eyes and eyebrows, and a complexion not at all dark, but of a healthy and beautiful white and red. Her hair was dark auburn, and was plaited, and part of it wound round a Greek red cap with a blue tassel. She wore white cotton trousers, with a white sheep-skin jacket, coming clown to her waist only, which latter was encircled with a red leathern girdle, containing arms. Her manners were very mild and unobtrusive, and when noticed by us stran gers, she cast down her eyes with a very becoming and attracthe modesty.—Cochreme's Wanderings in Greece. The CHAIRMAN frat proud in proposirg, " The H of G. A. Young, Esq., the late unsucce,sful candidate for Marylebone."—(Loud cheers.) Mr. YOUNG rose amid much cheering, which continued for some time. He had no personal feelings to serve in coming forward, but a wish to represent the free suffrages of the independent electors. It was not to divide, but to unite Reformers—not to dissever the Reform interest, but to cement it.—(Cheers.) He had to return them his sin cere thanks for the great honour they had conferred on him, and he begged to assure them they would find, that though not returned, he would still continue to uphold those prin. e;ples which he had advocated while a candidate for their suffrages, one of which was vote by ballot, and to t.l e neee:- sity of that measure, Ipswich and other places would bear testimony—(Hear)—and also the repeal of the tax-paying clauses ; for it was notorious that in Marylebone alone up wards of 2,000 persons had been objected to. The CHAIRMAN said he bad a toast now to propose which he had no doubt would afford gratification to a!I parties, as I was the health of one of the best and roost honest lie formers that ever sat in the Commoas' House of P"rlinuarot —he meant Lis worthy and much respected friend, Colonel 'Thompson.—(Loud cheers.) The toast was then drank with the usual honours. Colonel THOMPSON could scarcely express his feelings on hearing the mention (Allis name responded to in so hand some a manner He Elt dceply the obligations he owed to the electors of Marylebone. They had nobly supported dr: principles he professed, and he felt proud in haying his name associated with so honourable and respectable a con stituency.—(Hear.) They had done their duty nobly in opposing the Tories, whose principles wire to trample in the dust everything that savoured of rel , rining or liberal mea sures, and he hoped they would never relax in the spirit of union and combination to the advancement of the common cause. The cause of liberty was, or ought to be, the ob ject of all, either at home or abroad ; and those who would not support freedom abroad ought not to enjoy it at home. —(Cheers.) He saw before him several gentlemen who were foreigners, exiles, the wreck of an unfortunate nation —of unhappy Poland.—(Hear, and cheers.) He knew that s-,und would animate the feelings of British hearts, who felt deeply the wrongs which had been inflicted on that unhappy country. He hoped speedily to see that country restored to its former station among the kingdoms of the earth ; and he was sure there was not o.ic among them but felt the same.—(Hear, hear.) He would, therefore, briefly thank them for the honour they had conferred upon loin, and would, with the permission of their Noble Chairman, give them a toast which he had no doubt they would re- Apond to in the manner which it deserved—he would give " Independence and Restoration to the Kingdom of Poland." —( Loud cheers.) Dr. SZYERNA (a Pole) returned thanks. The CHAIRMAN said he had now to propose " the health of as true and as honest a Reformer as ever drew breath, one who was ever foremost in the cause of freedom and liberty, and he had no hesitation in saving they all revered and would do honour to the name of Thomas Murphy." Mr. MURPHY rose to return thanks. He had no rea son to regret the part he had taken in the late election : he wa3 not elated by riztory or depressed by defeat. He was gratified with the result of the late election, although it had not turned out exactly as he wished. He was proud to find that the Reformers of Marylebone, unted or otherwise, were strong enough to defeat the Tories wiJi all their ma chinations, and he was assured, that hide where they will, they must not hide in that borough. The CHAIRMAN proposed " the Ladies," which was drunk with three times thrce, and one eh( er mere. After which, Mr. YOUNG proposed "the health of the Chairman." The CHAIRMAN briefly returned thanks, and adverted in strong language to the claims of Po!and on this country, and expressed his intention, as we understood, that dancing was to be the order o the evening, to join in it, and which eras prolonged to a very late hour. HA WICK. A correspondent of this week observes—lt appears that tie big-talkers tvho figured so lately at the Hon. Francis Scott's dinner at Kelso have again been at their" vocation " at the dinn.r at Jedburgh. The speeches, as we antici- . _ gated, are little more than a mere echo of Close delivered at Kelso, wlth a few otheri by way of supplement. Among the latter, Mr. Rutherford's is the only one worth) of re mark. It is evidently modelled on the plan of the Wooden Captains. Physical force has now b?come the watchword of the party, and Mr. Rutherford is to furnish as many Jed- Foresters as will do the business at next election —return a Tory member to represent us in Parliament. We suspect the worthy Magistrate has been Baccbi pieties when he spoke. Drunk or sober, however, the people of klawick do not like to be bullied, and we tell him for his comfort, after all this threatening and bravado, if he and his foresters bring beads a whit more vulnerable than the Captain's along with them, " they arc but dead men." But it is not of smelt "small deer" we mean to treat. " The To, is's arc such liars," and some people are so easily crammed, that we have been in a manner forced to take up the pen in our own defence. Every sort of abuse and falsehood of which Tory invention is capable, has been heaped upon the devoted heads of the " Whig-Radicals of Ha wick." We have heeu attacked in their after-dinner speeches—we have been the unceasing theme of a rabid Tort press—we have been preached against, and even prayed at, by Tory Ministers from their pulpits, some of whom, though dull enough upon every other subject, have suddenly become animated on this. Mr. Scott, in his speech at Jedburgh, has rendered " Dick Young" immortal—has secured for him an unen viable niche in the Temple of Fame. The two syllables will henceforth be familiar as a household word, and un honoured go down with Whig and Tory to latest genera tions. The story of his being in the Slitrig is altogether fAlse, and invented by Mr. Scott himself, perhaps, in order to round a period, or help him in a rhetorical flourish. Robert Patterson in the swollen river, is also a pure fic tion, and known to be such by every man, woman, and child in the town ; yet we are gravely told that the mur derous mob put him into the swollen river, aed kept him down, and that his bead was-held above 'the stream till ho male oath upon a Bible, which was brought, that he would never rote for a Tory again, &c. &c. We defy any one to prove that either of these men were put in the water, or that a Bible was brought to swear them upon. We demand the proof. Nay, we fearlessly appeal to the men themselves. We admit that the Tory voters met with ill usage, and it is not wonderful that they did, everything considered. One of them, a farmer, whose impudence is in exact pro portion to his ignorance, boasted at the first election, that he would not be prevented from voting as he chose by the crecchy stocking-makers of Haw•ick, as he chose con temptuously to call them. The boast has not been for gotten, and the foolish man owes the treatment he has received to his own. imprudence- The populace also feel indignant at the great number of Tory non-resident voters who come to ever`• election from different parts of the kingdom, for the purpose of swamping the real consti tuency of the county. Ocher causes might be mentioned were it of any use to say more upon the subject, but we find it impossible to disprove assertions, and correct m'sre presentations, as fast as the Tories can lie.---Ke/so Chronicle. A most interesting scene took place on Friday, the 25th, at the Regent's-park barracks, by the burial of the last Waterloo officer of the 2d Life Guards. When it is remembered that only 22 short years have passed since this mighty event, the recollection of how few are left is calcu lated to increase the impression on our minds of the fleeting passage of the generations of men. Nearly 25 years ago, upon the death of Sir John Moore, his elder brother, Mr. Moore (who was chief surgeon of the 2d Life Guards) re ceived from the country a pension of 1,000/. a year. He afterwards resigned, and Mr. Broughton (whose death was mentioned in this paper of the 23d) was appointed in his place. He accompanied the regiment to the continent, and was with it at %V aterloo ; but he too is gone, and has fol lowed the millions who have preceded him into the dark shades of the relentless grave. The ceremony of the in terment was deeply impressive, and touched the feelings of all, whether friends or strangers ; it was novel, being a mixture both of civil and military arra n g ements. The pro cession, which included a beautiful charger in sable capa risons, end was preceded by the fine band and drums play ingunpho t n ° a n y e t n h u e e ‘ o 4 r D th e e a t d ro ti p a s rch," wound The whole was under the orde rs o f leaning on i t t r o h l a a e r t m m n s sublime w r .l 3r t s h e e r c o ° l Colonel Reid. The procession conducted the body to the hearse, whiea, followed by mourning coaches and four, in one of which were the Colonel and an officer of each rank, bore it to the cemetery. Mr. Broughton was well known in the scientific world. He was a fellow of the Royal -So ciety and of the Geological Society.—Correspondent of a Morning Paper.