The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-18 00:00:00

C~ tCONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Established in 182. Th ' r tie L e. ES'f RATES th a t en title to a participation in profit=. i nere fourths applied every fifth year in reduction of Premium, or 16 as° cf Sum assured. The Bonus at the last division averaged Por sent. on the Premium paid. Office, 34, Bridge-street, Blackfriars. JOHN KNOWLES, Resident Director. KENT AND SUSSEX. R. ADAM MURRAY begs to announce L 0, ,, that he is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, in ONE 1 3 4 +.Lt InezGarraways Coffee-house, Cornhill, en \A EnNusnA, t e ta a d o T neember t (unless an acceptable offer be previously Ir b y private contract), oli g ibi_ r Y valuabl e FREEHOLD ESTATE at BROOMHILL, 2 roode either for investment or oecupation, comprising 186 acres, N 11(.v A' 35 perches of the finest GRASS LAD of any in Rom sias &rah, situated clooe to the sea within a few miles of the 414 P . 0rt and M ar k et-town of Rye, and only a short distance from f eeci T h in e Land is sound and productive, and peculiarly adapted for the • Printeds t 'f 'beep. Land-tax partially redeemed, and rates very low. kAieit particulars may be had by applying to Mr. Brownley, WIZ' 8, New Boswell-court, Carey-street ; Messrs. Lardner and A 7•s, solicitors, Rye ; at the principal Inns at Rye, Hastings, laud ; t Garraways ; and of r. Ada Murray, surveyor ----,..L . L 4- agent, a 47, Parliament-street, MLondon.m C S ECOND EDITION NOW READY, price gd. OLONEL CHURCHILL'S SPEECH ON THE BALLOT. ,Delive re d i n t h e Guildhall, Lincoln, Oct. VS, 1837. li on ` t ",n a s of the mos t l um i nous di s sertations on this absorbing qucs - S taw n ot t . perhap s was ever pronounce d in a public assembly."— sj blercury. sen "n dor' and Otl e y, C on d u ct-street, and to be had of all Book ers. Now ready, in 2 ♦ols. post Bvo., HE BENCH AND THE BAR. By the Author of "Ramon: Recollections of the Lords and Commons," " The Great Metropolis," &c. 144 '7 Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. To be had of all Booksellers. This day, in 3 vols. post Svo., tMISS LANDON'S NEW NOVEL, Tii E L C-101 Wlt CHI L L; Or, THE TWO BRIDES. iORY of the REIGN of GEORGE 11. , Na,r. erti ''. writer less and than L. E. L. could have produced these ,:lii:.tt(l, affming, and brilliant volumes, in which one or two m e/146es of detail are re deemed by a prodigality of power , poetry , '' i "•"--Morning Post. - ---____2 . l l l Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE NEW NOVEL. Now ready, in 3 vols. post svo. , rip 1- 1 E S Q U I R E. By the Author of " The Merchant's Daughter," " The Heiress," lie. A clever and attractive novel."—Atheneum. Richard Bentley, ew Brlington-street. To b e had of all Bookse N llers, u and at all tho Libraries. THE HON. KEPPEL CRAVEN'S NEW WORK. tln 2 volfi. pest Bvo., with Map, and numerous Plates, XCUR SIONS IN THE ABRUZZI, And NORTHERN PROVINCES of NAPLES, Bv the /lON. KEPPEL CRAVEN, WILL itE PUBLISHED ON THE 27TH INST. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, -- ---_______iLublislier in Ordinary to Her Majesty. I.l ot , HA N i t „the PATRONAGE of HER MAJESTY the QUEEN of HE' 'ER. HIS IIiiYAL lIIGIra:ESS the DUKE of SUSSEX, 4 i (.l it ACE the DUCH FSS of RICHMOND, &e. &C. 4 a. E. SOLO 'IONS, OPTICIAN to the ke f Royal Eye Infirmary patentee of tile Amber Spectacles, c;!3'' the honor of announcing his arrival at his new Establishment, hi, . Old Bond street, (nearly opposite the western Exchange,) where ,t , l . : l : Tria t r e i l o l u t l s y invent d and highly approved Spectacles may he adapted . to circumstances of individual cases appertaining to detective ati0,..;., Whilst those Spectacles excel all others as 'Tsui's their very the r„nrefractive property, and their comparative lightness, they possess ear advantage of modifying bright and strong light, which, at the to me tune i transmitted through 'tile various humours of the eye, so es 115 8 a 7 Vl•ion mot perfectly distinct, conveying also a s . ense of cool enni, —no Pleasure to s the organ, with the additioral equally important re. :" . qation of being FREE from the ernicious attributes of common ,adapt t i , skort the qualities of Mr. Solomon's . Spectacles admirahly die evo "emi to afford ease and comfort by proteetnig and strengthening thaearl and to extend to vision the most decided and instantaneous relief in g Can accomplish. Their superior efficacy is attested by the follow:- bnp nahi l i e e r c l i t a p p r p o r f o e i s , so t rs, who (among many others) have given them their sir T ,i .rr ell, E.g., Surgeon to the Moorflelds Opthalmic Infirmary, &c. j„fialthony Carliole, F.R.S., President of the College of Surgeons. lat e 7 f l a tevenson, Esq., Oculist to the King of the Belgians, and to his Ild' a ,.el,tY, Marpret-street, Cavendish-square. T i ,.. i ... Ware, Esq.. t`culist, Bloomsbury-square. J Berry Berry, Esq., Surgeon, Georges-street, Hanover-square. J. RT. Esq., Sargeon to the Eye Intirrnary, Bath. tai nop gson, and T. F. Ledsam, Esqs., Oculists, Eye Infirmary, Bir ,Professor_ Hufeland, Physician to the King of Prussia, Berlin. Pr ofessors Kneysig, Physician to the King of Saxony, Dresden. Pr ofessor Clams and Ruhl, Oeulkts, Leipsie. L r ofsor Ponitz, Oculist, Dresden; Doctor Schmeisscr, Hamburgh. 1, II,'" Mr. Solomons is totally unconnected with persons of the same PA TENT in t . his country, and the Amber Spectacles bearing the ONLY 1 10 „t ENT now extant, their disposal is exclusively confined to his ji.'„ s e, No. 56, t. Id Bond-street, and to his branch establishments in '',4 -,AND. Hours of attendance each day from 10 till 6 o'clock, SIGHT RESTORED, AND HEADACHE • CURED, BY THE USE OF GRIMSTONE'S EYE-SNUFF. Snuff is Patronized by the ROYAL FAMILY. -4 1E,F.8.5. th e eminent Surgeon, strongly recommends GRIMSTONE'S EYE-SNUFF. A FEW EXTRACTS FROM THE PRESS. On, of „rrorn the NEWS and SUNDAY Guinn, Aug. 27, 1837. sally ad he roost splendid disc, veries of the present age is now univer to b e omitted, by the t' stimony of the most unquestionable authorities, Passes a 4 „ l l,..aTor , re's Eva SNIiFF. This fine herbaceous compound far sur ,q`a th,,,,g before offered to the world ; and from its salutary l effects " , ft. if; habitutily use it, it may be truly esteemed a in the bless. glar e a time ha.s been, when every third man you met in the . streets t 2,reatl, through the medium of spectacles, or protected his visual t n . tink i4g -Y shades of hues and shapes. Verily the past was IC 1 1 1 „ generatiOD ! We ask, is it so now? Every one must empha bute4 na wer. " No!" "Io what can this miraculous change be atal *hie!) to the immense consumption of Grimstone's Celebrated Snuff, paßTaffords certain relief in every affection of the Eyes. CREDE Ex. We can, from experience offer our honest testimony to its super -uot, trits. -From the News and Sunday Globe.-Editor, by h _ l - 4, 13e, of the Havannah, Isle of Cuba, rec-ived his appointment ttb___ l t, Pedro Ortiz Zugasti, Consul to the Court of Great Britain, •- _(See-(See Standard.) tin le 7 ly u Lob , vends 3,50 cases yearly. s3o,de and letters of tea_ burp ;•is seen in Spanish and English, iiroad-street, Blooms- Eing-street ; and at the manufactory. Bowl-yard. aniar7 . 7-ftecommends the universal adoption of Grimstone; s Eye ?es Editor. Orir E J• We feel pleasure in giving our testimony to the efficacy of _ye Snuff-Editor. i.: . e t a ,t ., a is iti . es -.._Th e high reputation of this Snuff is justified by its restore- Editor. t er th t i ! r ! l l MAIL. -Take Grimstone's Eye Snuff, as a preventive or cure Liv,„'"eased organs of the head.-Editor. %stay CHRONICLE.—The many cases of cure, by means of this t4, l3 :yonderful.- Editor. , Nothing so difficult to prove as kre te vent iT e - yil b E u S t T e N d l o Ak c A n z o i . k w mi th - at i o s EySnuff is an an th,,,against contagion, and a powerful restorative of sight.- Editor. be rc CARONICLE.-We should be glad to see this Snuff in ge- Gii t ri It is a safe and powerful restorativc.-Edit9r, tatin, ,___STONE'S EYE sNUFF.-The utility of this important prepa "Kim:fling dail more a arent and the fact is, we understand, izecturealeta,b!ished beyond y controv p e p rsy, tilt during the prevalence of that ._ , -llolera those who used Grimstone's Eye Snuff escaped the ma. now b • 'ee Or. ' Andrews's Reports.; When frequently used, it is well .41 1 4! renovate the Nervous System, by its action upon the pituitary As tb i . ne, it exercises a most salutary influence ut on the optic nerve. grn ern article is entirely made from ,ritish 1 ierbs, it deserves, even in en cou 'k . , „ tile point of view, the consideration of all those who prefer the the n4.Fetnent of a wholesome and useful article of home manufacture, to be ~F".o f le herb Tobacco. On the whole, the Inventor appears to us ate coi red to the thanks of the country, for the eminent services he ' 8 37 e rred upon it by this discovery.- Editor of the Sun.-2d March, O+ts „ with V E the INVENTOR'S SIGNATURE on each Canister.- rd tbs. e Patrcirage of his late Majesty, H. I?. H. the Duchess of KENT, • imrds of the Treasury.-Sold in Canisters, 15e. 6d. Ss. 4a. 4d. Is, 3d. and Si. each. . OLD SNUFFS and CIGARS as Imported. A AI}PMATIC SPICE PLASTERS for the I ; 4 it, a ,.` - ', ll EST _coughs Colds, Asthmas, Shortness of Breath, allr I.l; l lRlitness . of the C hest, ' Arxtions of the Lungs, &c ~are effhct4. htna 4 7ed, and in many cases entirely prevented, by the timely appli 'nick WftAY 'S Iti,MATIC SPICE PLASTERS to the chest, fi?tir e Cre far superior - to the comn - on warm plasters, and in many cases wi tt ...9 611 ersede the use of internal remedies. No person during the h l're., a ° „ught to be without one. r e Nc4, ti:‘ l a tAy bv M. 0 Wray, 115, Holborn-hill, and at the West-end - gar- , ti,et Straw] at Is. and ls.cd. each, the . only , Warehouse (oral aY's celebrated Dal ;Me Pill., Digestive or Dmner I tits, 11 nie „ ze : . ,2 0 5, Coueh Chalvbeate, German, Seidlitz and Alterative Cs, and'other useful l'amily Medicines. Ii t A C MP TON ' S PILL OF HEALTH, for Cos . - Ilatulency, Spasms, Lose of Appet . ite Sick Head l',,TAntsal:a4N)Sense. of Fullness after Meals, Dizziness of the Eyes, eansii Stat., anis in the stomach and Bowels. Indigestion, producing exeet g the Liver, and a consequent Inactivity of the Bowels, a - r two i c ie r n t t h p re r epa .,t ati, .; ,,, t i4 of every function of the rrame i i l in this most a little perseverance, be effectua ' lly removed. hOnnaell doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. r The ht Wei. , and peedily rezain its strength ; a healthy action of . the tver, 11, 4 „,':„an Will rapidly take place ; and instead ot listlessness, jaundiced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed a~r~ti on ~p be ; the qu'cli result of taking this Medicine, according to the r, t4 -4) P?-iving each box ; and if taken after too free indulgence b r of y quickly restore the system to its natural state of repos . e. to t ,.,wsine,. aPU Singingß, who are subject to Headache, Giddines , *le i ! tle ; ,j arl d in the Ears, arising from too great a flow of Blood I , l;j e never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms oi, xt It p E „ I 'carried off by their immediate use.. r Letie ALES, these Pills are most truly excellent, removing all the distressing Headache se very prevalent with the sex ; t o Ple v "or Spirits, Dullness of Siwlit Nervous Affections, Blotches, Ina2dSa,l,lowness of the Skin, Sand give a healthy and j uvenile bloom c ' t a ' r o a P i e;;Z n ' str a; -i'si 0 . t, safe, and easy Aperient, they unite the recommendation p t;s ot S.-ration With the most successful effect, and require no re th,,r'Lt they or confinement during their use ; and for Et.p . k.aLy cake, will be found to be the most comfortable Medicine hi. tu o r . lred . , -ucytront, Strand, London, Price }id. and 2s. 9d. per andbn fo r p i , (-I' Medicine Venders in toe Kingdom. kisod t ddre., '') - MPTON'S PILL of HEALTH, and observe the Name Sta in ; o f " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," on the Govern- Nocet empta dolore voluptas."—Hots. "' t he ureatest ameliorations of civilized life, we -ti tre ,N, hi4 h `:. Vari,„ indebted to the modern division of attention and labour keen Pursuits of society, and in none have its benef i ts be e n so L a ( - 1 , 1 1 1 the healing art.' Early convinced of this erect truth, t ossii. () ,n, h ay IS and Co., Members of the lloyal College of Surgeons in . t rem e and twenty_five years confined their atteniion to th . e sue. dRI debii,,• ne nt cf a fewrevalent comlaints, viz., the general and Il t .eac e ''es of both the sexes, whether arising from the solitary in. a Ind uver w t h h i e c h a too highly itifianedirnagitialion brings like a destroying ißdu co Ustitution, the mind, and the affections of youth ; or from_ il tr joa e , ce ence in hot climates, excessive drinking, or any other txmetti . i . Of 4 1 re, tr ar . ld fr nt their daily ex,erience th.l can with conhdcncc Datl ,l tre an Pion of the debilitated to vigorous health. Married female. idl yis . deft' affectionate disposition, whose " fondest hope " pas been iii 'rtn,..,gred, may learn with consalation at perseveranc.!. in a 141 course will renovategeneral health, and remove hidden 4,;: 1 1 itic d ' S to Tnatorn%l happiness: g Strittn°U. disorder, however inveterate, as also Gonorrhcee, meet, re ' may be ' removed without material i retraint in diet or tq • an d OSS cad Co. are to be consultei every day at their rest. , rw , t c . i . tts in the remetest parts of the entir.try can he treated th',,,"2,,,,t,ntniiiittin2, their report, which will he immediately . as. PRiipert 1:t ! . ..!1 1 aers must minutely describe the eztse., and contain a ,f,Ativice and Medicin . ,e which can be forwarded to any • 17,:(1, however distant. No difficulty Call occur, as the Medi '"roly packed, and carefully protected from observation. • GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), 1 1r 4n tili u ' t Publiah I.ancaster.place, Strand, -London. al (Twenty-third Edition), let. The IS of LlM'', t),; ' l lclu.,i'flut-ity on the ove Diseases.— . 2l. HYGEI ANA, al. "W, lopdoptuo s v ve.Y to the female Sex —3d. The SI PHI usT, a Trea. illerea, Goncurhcca, &c.. May he had at 23, Paternoster. ; a nd of all Booksellers. Price ss. each. / / GJ - No. 14,09. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1837. On Saturday, Nov. 25, will be published, in 4t0., price 215., ele gantly boand ; or with the Plates coloured in imitation of the Drawings, price 21. 25., EAUTY'S COSTUME: I 3 a series of Female Figures in the Dresses of all Times and Nations ; containing twelve Engravings, by the First Artists. With Original Descriptions, By LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq. Landon : Longman, Orme, and Ce. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY•) FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. The Temps gives the following classified account of the Members lately elected for the Chamber of Deputies, of their numbers, and of their opinions : PURITAN OR RADICAL . oProsrrioN.--Old Deputies, 12 ; new ditto, 7. Total, 19. Principles.—Absolute sovereignty of the people. Objects.—Government organized in a revolutionary man ner for the diffusion of Republican institutions. Journals—National, Bon Sens, Monde. FIRST COMPLETE EDITION, UNIFORM with BYRON, SCOTT, CRABBE, COWPER, &c. On Dec. 1, in foolscap Svo., ss. cloth lettered, Vol. 11. of SOUTHEY'S POETICAL WORKS; Collected by Himself. Containing WAT TYLER, With a New Preface, and other POEMS. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. Symbolic Deputy.—M. Garnier Pages. 11. CONSTITUTIONAL Orposrriori.—Old Deputies, 36 ; New ditto, 20. Total 66. Principles—Sovereignty of the people, restrained in rea lity by the Charter of 1830, but of right predominating over it. Objects.—Diffusion of the powers of Government for the propogation of liberal ideas. Journals.—Siecle, Courtier Francais, Coustitutionnel, Journal du Commerce. JUST PUBLISHED, I. SHORT WHIS T. By Major A.*****. Fifth Edition, ss. gilt edges. HINTS on ETIQUETTE. : Fifteenth Edition, 2s. 6d. gilt edges. By Aeywyoc Symbolic Deputy.—M. Odillon Barrot. 111. LEFT CENTRE.—OId Deputies, 102 ; new ditto, 40. Total, 142. _ AIRS. PARKES' DOMESTIC DUTIES. Fourth Edition, 10s. 6d. cloth. Principles.—Sovereignty of the people, restrained by right, by the progress of reason, and, in reality, by the sy nails g mati c charter of 1830, all political progress being con fined within the limits of constitutional legality. Qbjects.—Consolidation and glorification of the actual dynasty ; independence and solidification of the political power of Government. Journals.—Tenzps and sometimes the Constitutionnel. Symbolic Deputy.—M. Dupin. (This division includes the Government portion of the dynastic Left, and also the liberal portion of the Juste Milieu, which votes for a strong monarchical Government, but, at the same time, wishes to retain all the liberal con quests made since 1830.) IV.IIImisTERIAL—OId deputies, 110 ; new ditto, 53. Total, 163. COLTON'S LACO N, - Or Many Things in Few Words. New Edition,l2s. cloth. V. PROFESSOR DONOVAN'S DOMESTIC ECONOMY. 2 vols. 12s. cloth. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. On Saturday, November 23, will be published, THOMSON'S LONDON DISPENSATORY: Ninth Edition, enlarged, and corrected according to the New Pharmacopoeia. One thick volume, Bvo., containing above 1,100 pages, price One Guinea, cloth lettered. Just published by the same Author, I. A CONSPECTUS of the PHARMACOPCEIAS. Tenth Edition, corrected and improved according to the New Pharma eopceia. 53. 6d. cloth lettered ; 6s. 6d. roan tuck, gilt edges, as a Pocket Book. Principles.--Silence upon the sovereignty question, and upon all acts and rights anterior to the charter of 1830. Objects.--A strongly-concentrated monarchy ; concen tration of the action of the country in the King and the Government. (A double political problem has to be solved by this party ; the extending of the prerogatives of Govern ment, and the satisfying the rights and demands of the con trol of the people by means of representative institutions.) Journals.—Moniteur, Carrie. Symbolic Deputies.—The Ministers. (M. Thiers was the organ of this, the old Juste Milieu, which extended as far as the democratic limits of the Right Centre, including floating, doubtful, and unclassified opi nions, to the exclusion of the aristocratic portion of the Right Centre and the Doctrinaires.) V. RIGHT CENTRE AND DOCTRINAIRES.---Old Depu ties, 44 ; new ditto, 20. Total 64. IL ELEMENTS of MATERIA IIEDICA and THERAPEU TICS ; including the recent Discoveries and Analysis of Medicines. Now Edition, 1 vol. Svo. 21s. BATEMAN'S PRACTICAISYNOPSIS of CUTANEOUS DISEASES. Edited by Dr. Thomson. 7th Edition, Bvo. 15s. - Iv. ATLAS to illustrate the above. Royal Bvo. with 128 col'd Il lustrations, 31. 3s. bds. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. NEW MEDICAL WORKS, JUST PUBLISHED. Ninth Edition. URNS' MIDWIFERY. greatly enlarged, 16s. COCK'S OPERATIVE SURGERY. Svo., 12 Plates, 14s. " A work of real excellence, and bears all the marks of study and patient labour."—Atlas. Principles—Absolute sovereignty, founded on reason, substituted for legitimacy founded on the right divine ; ex clusion of the popular principle ; Royalty accepted as a means of power for certain chosen persons predestined to govern the rest. 111. DR. ELLIOTSON'S HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, Part 11. Bvo., numerous Illustrations, 14s. %" The small ronaining Part is just rely. IV. Dr. COPLAND'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY, Part IV. Objects.—A powerful organization of property, and an aristocratic classification of society. Monopoly and pos session of power at any price. Return to the tendencies and things of the Restoration. Journals.—Debals, Pi esse, Journal de Pa: is, Pair. 850., 95. V. SIR B. C. BRODIE'S LECTURES on certain LOCAL NER VOUS AFFECTIONS. Bvo., 4a. VI. SKEY on a NEW MODE of TREATING ULCER. Symbolic Orator—M. Guizot. VI. LEGITIMATISTS.—OId Deputies, 9. New ditto G. Total 15. Principles.—Legitimacy, founded on the right divine, tempered by unavoidable concessions, all liberties being granted do facto and not de jure, and liable at all times to be revoked. Objects.—Restoration of the elder branch of the Bour bons, and of the ancient monarchy. Journals.— Gazette, Quotidienne, Europe, France. Symbolic Deputy.—AL Bcrryer. • The Courrier Francais gives the subjoined classification of the late retum to the Chamber of Deputies :—Opposi tion, 103 ; Left Centre, 102 ; Ministerial, 100 ; Doctri naires, 46 ; Legitimatists, 22 ; Opinions unknown, 13 ; Elections not yet decided, 3 ; Double elections, 10 ; to tal, 459. Bvo. ss. vu. DR. DAVIES on DISEASES of the LUNGS and HEART. Bvo. 12s. VIII. DR. LATHAM'S LECTURES on CLINICAL MEDICINE. 12mo. 6s. 6d. IX. AIACKENZIE on the EYE. Svo. Second Edition, with Copper-plate and numerous Woodcuts, 255. X. GOOD'S STUDY of MEDICINE. SAMUEL COOPER. Fourth Edition, 4 thick Tols. Byo. 3/. as. London: Longman, Orme, and Co. NEW PUBLICATIONS. MR. COLBURN, of GREAT MARLBO ROUGH-STREET, will publish during the Presen Month, the following NEW WORKS : I. A SECOND EDITION of MISS PARDOE'S " CITY OF THE SULTAN." 3 vols. small Bvo The first ordinary meeting for the Session of the Society of Antiquaries, was held on Wednesday evening, Hudson Gurney, Esq., Vice-President in the chair.— Several presents were announced, and Mr. Thomas Wright, M.A., and Mr. C. J. Smith were elected fellows. A com munication was read from Mr. C. Woodward descriptive of two swords found in the neighbourhood of Norwich, one weighing 21b.50z., which was discovered near the remains. of a human skeleton , and supposed of the year 1381, when Norwich was besieged by Henry de la Spencer. A com munication was also read from Mr. G. F. Watts, being a re gister of different public entries made in Mentz and Tourney in the reign of Henry V. The Caliph of Bagdad being a man of fun, kept a fool or jester, whose name was Abulnawaz, who used to please his master by his well-timed jokes. One day the Caliph was sitting in his divan with his Ministers of State, he looked out of a window and saw Abulnawaz coming, he ordered as many eggs to be brought in as there were per sons in company (himself excepted), which was immediately done ; he then ordered each individual to put one of the eggs under him, and told them that when Abulnawaz came in he would talk upon the possibility of their laying eggs, desiring them that when he ordered them to do so they were to appear to comply, though not without some trouble and pain. Abulnawaz by this time being come in and seated, the conversation turned upon va rious subjects, at length he spoke about the possibility of their laying eggs, some thought it possible, some thought it otherwise ; but the Sultan to prove it, ordered each indi vidual immediately to lay an egg, or have his head cut off. The conversation soon turned from politics to egg-laying, when by degrees, and with much apparent labour, they began to produce their eggs. Abulnawaz was confounded, but thinking it must be a trick to turn the laugh on him, who lost no opportunity of joking on others, he began to walk on his bands and feet, and to cluck and crow like a cock, and pushing up against the gentlemen who turned hens to please their King. The Caliph asked, what are you doing? If you do not lay an egg, I will cut off your head. He replied, I thought you were a Caliph of judg ment; how do you expect to get good eggs for the market without a cock ? Now, I am the cock, and those gentlemen are my hens, and you are the seller of my productions.— Morning Advertiser. MR. COLQUHOUN AND TIIE GLASGOW CA THOLIC ScutooLs.-1 he redoubted Member for Kilmar nock, of whose charity, brotherly love, and Christian can dour, every one has heard (especially those who have lis tened to his speeches), is fast achieving for himself, if not fame, at least a pretty extensive notoriety in this wicked world, albeit not of a very enviable kind. O'Connell, it has been seen, has thought it worth his while to honour him with a rebuke, which the pious slanderer will not soon forget ; and we find an advertisement • in the. Glasgow Papers of Monday, from the Catholic School Society of that city, bearing the signature of that worthy Conservative, Mr. Kirkman Finlay, as the Chairman of that Society, which will perhaps cut n inm ell'smsolaresh int keenly, blow. because rr more cir c u d m i r s e t c a t n l e y e , s t o ll f a n this even case O 'C o n are these :—ln a letter to the Rev. James Carlisle, of the JANE LOAIAX ; or, LOVE and CRIME. By tlas Author of " Brombletye House," 3 •ola. MARY RAYMOND, and OTHER NOVELETTES, by Mrs. C. GORE, Authoress of " Mothers and Daughters." 3 Yols. A SECOND EDITION of " THE FORTRESS OF FE NES TRELLA ; or, CAPTIVITY CAPTIVE." 2 vols. " One of the most ingenious, imaginative, and interesting ictions that has come under our notice."—Morning Post. Irish National Board of Education, Mr. Colquhoun as serted that the children (of the Glas g ow Catholic Schools) read the " Bible through th e week; the master collects them on Sunday within the walls of the chapel, and there turns into ridicule the Bible which they gabble over during the week. My friend detected him in the very act." The Directors of the Catholic School Society, on seeing this astounding statement, wrote to Mr. Colquhoun, calling upon him to name, the friend alluded to, or himself to as sume the responsibility of the charge—and upon being in formed of the time, place, and circumstances, they pledged themselves to investigate the facts of the case, and to publish the results. Mr. C., in reply, published a long letter in the Scottish Guardian of the 30th tilt., in which he not only refused to divulge the name of his in formant, but declined even to afford any means of investi gation, on the assumption that a Catholic organization ex ists in Glasgo w , which would prevent the Directors of the Society from inquiring into, or disproving his published charge. He admitted, however, that the grave charge published by him was made upon " the loose and imper fect statement of one witness," whose " testimony he found was not altogether so precise on this point as he had thought ;" and that the person guilty of the offence was not believed by hi s friend to be one of this Society's teachers, but a person unknow n even to his anonymous informant. So much for the veracity of Mr. Colquhoun and his friends. —Scotsman. ADVICE.--We were much amused at the a dvice one Johnny Raw gave to another, on board a steambont. Ephraim," said he," " you had better look out for your boots to-night, or these fellows (the bootblacks) will get them, and I'll be darti'd if you can get them again without paying ninepence ; so you had better put them under your ' Row, the way I do,"—Bangor Farmer . . . ~ , ..! . ..7 41 rt...4 . 1 . ; • , . ._; ,_ ,,. .. „ .... L ....../ 1 ,„,.... t1 ,) ,L ' . .. -1: ‘.,, ‘1? 7: ‘, . 4 „ ~, „.,:,,, 1., : 44,6,4j.4, ~, ~ . c" . " ..'"•9 ~ . , '' V ' V411..._r \ ' ~. •,. g- / ) J. _ I .' ~ lil 1.. I . ' 09! . - - -.•.— ' "!;, 1 , '' -. ~.' ' - ''e **C . ~,1iij. ...___..., 1 1 '..,, 1 ~ . V . k ~t —.' t i • CPA ) y•... -.- , ' "4461(:7 1 1 lft.. '‘. :,, • , 1:: '4 • ''''.--: Ja" *4. : ,' k.ii.. , \''77 . , _lO ' _, . , • li; i (i. '' '74, ' • , C:•"',..7- Z, -:, " c ~:, 15 . ... '*. '''' • - 1:1%-,,,,....,Ipe ) k t ‘ ,,, , ~.: nl.. "'^ . --. , I.? k . - ...t . o * *4 • 4 4' Jr .r r •-v -, ' ' -' •:!,,,-- -NI . cic. -*--"P. - ' 4,, 'D ''," ~...1 1j' . -f -, Mr, 1 ) -ft V11111444:...tir0c . " . :1. , ... eh Taft&r7 , - 4 ,1 s. 4 , —,.. ~..re„, .4.,... r a _.o.-- , ,--0 01 T :.. ' .-... c..- LAW INTELLIGENCE. PRICE sd. COURT OF CHANCERY—Nor. 17. NEESOM V. CLARKSON. This appeal was opened yesterday by Mr. COOPER. Mr. WAKEIIELD now argued that the plaintiff had not shown any deeds in question, which were not referred to but merely alluded to in the answer ; and that therefore he was not entitled to their production from a purchase for a valuable consideration without notice. The LORD CH ANCELLOR Ihollgta,from the circumstances, that the defendant could hardly have purchased in the way he stated without notice of the claim of the plaintiff. It was necessary, however, in order to get at that fact, to look at the pleadings, and for that purpose he postponed his judgment. VICE- CHAN CELL 0 S CO URT.—No r. 17. MORTIMER V. TREREVANT. This cause arose out of the suit of Trerevant v. Frazer, the facts of which must be familiar to the public. The cause of Trerevant v. Frazer was instituted for the purpose of having the assets of the late Mr. Farquhar, of Foothill Abbey, who died intestate, duly administered among his next of kin, some of whom resided in this country and others in North America. Mr. Farquhar had assisted his nephew, Mr. George Mortimer, who was engaged largely in the woolen trade, and at the period of his death his ne phew was indebted to him in a sum. of 20,0001. This was independent of a variety of claims for wool and other matters which the uncle had furnished to the nephew. At first it was contended by Mr. George Mortimer that 20,000/„ which he had received from his uncle was a gift, not a loan, but an agreement was subsequently entered into between him and the other next of kin, with the exception of Mrs. Trere vent, who was not in England at the time, by which he un dertook to pay over the 20,000/. as part of the assets of the intestate, on the condition that he was to be relieved from all liability with respect to every other matter. In the Master's Office, however, this agreement was departed from, and a report was made in favour, not only of the re payment of the 20,0001., but of holding Mr. G. Mortimer liable for the amount of the supplies of wool and other ar ticles connected with his trade with which his uncle had furnished him. The Master's report was excepted to, but after considerable litigation the exceptions were finally over ruled, and thereupon Mr. George Mortimer filed his bill for a specific performance of the agreement. One of the defendants in this proceeding, Mr. James Mortimer, de murred to the bill on the ground of want of equity, but the demurrer was not allowed. Mr. George Mortimer, the plaintiff, then died, and the present bill was filed by his wife, as his legal representative, under precisely similar circumstances. To this bill a demurrer had also been filed on the same ground, and the question now was, could that proceeding be sustained. Mr. WrGaara supported the demurrer. Mr. K. BeueE, on the other hand, argued that as the former demurrer had been disallowed, the present could not be sustained. _ _ . The VicE-CIIANcELLon, in giving judgment decided that the demurrer could not be sustained, and accordinglf or dered it to be disallowed. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, 1f0r.17. CIIURCH-RATES—THE QUEEN V. RURDEB.. The ATTORNUY-GENERAL applied for a rule to show cluse why a prohibition should net issue to the Consistory Court of the Bishop of London, restraining that Court from proceeding further in a suit for the subtraction of Church Rates. In this case a most important question was intended to be discussed—whether Churchwardens, of their own authority, when the vestry had refused to make a rate, might make a valid Church-rate which could be en forced in the Ecclesiastical Courts. The application arose out of the followingcircumstances :—ln the parish of Braintree in Essex, the vestry by a majority, first by show of hands, and afterwards by poll, came to a resolution to adjourn, for 12 months, the making of a rate. That was, in fact, refusing to make a rate. That was in. August last. In substance the adjournment was a refusal to make a rate. On this the churchwardens, of their own authority, made a rate of three shillings in the pound on all the property in the parish, and they fairly stated, on the face of the rate itself, that the vestry had refused to make the rate, and that they had made it of their own authority. The gentleman whom he represented was a parishioner of Braintree, and being called on to pay his rate he refused to pay it, on the ground that it was illegal. A libel was then exhibited against him in the Consistory Court of the Bishop of London, and the libel very fairly stated all the circumstances of the case, the summoning of the vestry, the refusal to make the rate, and the fact that the churchwardens had made it of their own authority, and against the consent of the vestry. Lord DENMAN—And that the church was in need of repair. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL —Certainly. Besides, that was a fact that must be admitted on both sides, in order properly to raise the question of the validity of the rate. This application was delayed till the case was brought be fore the Judge of the Consistory Court, and on Wednesday las the question was argued before Dr. Lushington, as the Judge of that Court, and the difficulty which had interfered to prevent its being brought hither was now removed. The case was for their Lordships' adjudication, and all he asked was to put it in a process of inquiry. After hearing Counsel at great length, Lord DENMAN thought that the Attorney-General might take a rule.— Rule granted. EXPARTE GRAINGER. Sir W. FOLLETT moved for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against Messrs. Simpkin and Marshall, the booksellers, for the publication of a libel reflecting on the character of Mr. Grainger. The publication in question appeared in a work called " The Nautical Magazine and Naval Chronicle."—Rule refused. CURIOUS APPLICATION.-WALTON V. MACHIN. Mr. RICHARDS was instructed to make an application to the Court, which, he would preface by stating, was one of a novel and peculiar nature. It was for a rule calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why certain wines should not be sold, and the profits of such sale taken by plaintiff as part of his debt. The facts were these :—ln August, 1836, the defendant purchased of the plaintiff three pipes of wine, for which he agreed to pay 1411. His Lordship would per ceive. from the price of the wine that the duty remained to be paid by the purchaser, the wine being in bond. In the June following the defendant, accepted a bill of exchange for the above amount, which, on its becoming due, was not paid ; and in October the plaintiff arrested the defendant for the amount of that bill. The defendant in the mean time had never had possession of the wing (which still re mained in the docks), and was, in fact, in the custody of the plaintiff. The defendant, when arrested on the bill of exchange, applied to the plaintiff to sell the wine at once for whatever it would fetch, and put the sum down in liqui dation of his claim, defendant being willing to pay the dif ference between what the wine sold for and the sum he had agreed to give for it ; but the plaintiff refused to accede to this very reasonable proposition on the part of the defen dant, and said he should keep the wine as a collateral secu rity for payment of the bill of exchange. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE—ReaIIy this is a most extra ordinary case. I don't see how I can interfere. Mr. RICHARDS—The fact is, the defendant is sick of his bargain, and wishes to get rid of it the best way he can. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE—WCII, then, lee him pay the bill of exchange, and bring an action against the plaintiff to recover the wine.—Application refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nor. 17. GREEN V. CHAEMAN AND ANOTHER. This was an action of libel brought by the plaintiff against the defendants, the publishers of the Horticultural. Gazette, for a letter which appeared in that work,-in which the writer stated, amongst other things, that the plaintiff had been a member of the Metropolitan Horticultural So. ciety which held meetings for the distribution of prizes, and that he had gained a prize of 15s. That he subsequently attempted to obtain another prize, but failed ; whereupon he became a member of a body called the Floricultural So- ciety, which held their meetings at the Bakers' Arms, in the city. That after he had become ono of the Bakers' Arms squad his name was to be seen in every dirty job. That he was a mean, shabby fellow. That if he was the author of a certain vile letter which had been published under the name of Green, he was unworthy of notice ; and if he was not the author, then it was a pity that two such beggerly souls (as his and that of the author of the letter) could not be crammed into the same carcase.—Judgment for the plaintiff. / COVENT GAR' !here was a moderate supply t was steady at the following prices s. d. to 5.4 Potatees (cwt.) 2 0 4 0 Cabbages, White (12) 0 0 0 I Ditto Red 3 0 4 0 Brocoli 1 (1 1 9 Horse Radish(bundle) 2 0 3 6 Celery 0 8 1 9 Endive 1 0 1 4 Carrots J2bunehes) 3 0 4 0 Turnips 1 6 2 0 Onions 1 0 2 0 Colewortsor Greens 2 0 2 6 Leeks 1 0 1 Ii Spinach (half-sieve) 0 6 0 8 Apples 1 6 3 6 Pears French Beans Onions (tor pickling) 2 6 3 6 Common Plums 2 0 2 6 DEN MARKET. to this day's market andthe trade s. d. to s. Sweet Oranges',loo), 8 0 it? 0 Seville Oranges 14 0 18 Lem•,ns - 8 0 12 - 0 Walnuts Span.Chesnuts (peck) 2 0 2 6 French ditto Spanish tiazlenuts 2 6 4 0 French/ Walnuts 2 ti 3 0 Brazilian Nuts 2 0 3 0 For. Grapes (per lb.) , 0 0 0 (I English, Forced Ditto, Outdoor 0 1 0 ti Filberts ... . - : Pine Apples (lb.) Melons (each) Cucumbers (brace) Peaches (dozen) ..... . . Nectarines MAY MARKETS.—(At par Lout of Trams.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse 'wavy Lowlan d Meadow Hay..,,,,.. 24 II to A 4 H. New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 4 15 i 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 5 0 i i Clover Hay Oat Straw £1 16 to £1 IS I Wheat Straw 1 IS 2 0 ~..—. -- SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£4 5 to £4 IS Now Meadow Hay • I 1 e Useful Old Ditto _ - 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay (extra tine' , f 0 Generally i i II• Oat Straw £116•£1 18 I Wheat Straw 1 IS t WHITECHAPEL. Coarse Meadow Hay ...... ..f4 II to .£4 i New Meadow Hay . Usefttl Old Ditto 4 10 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye.grass Hay Clover Hay b 6 b Old Straw £1 111 to £2 11 I Wheat Straw NIICE OF The highest price of Bread ix the 1 1 Good Bread may be had at .14d. BREAD. detrspolis is !N. for the 41b. Loaf, ralcß OF 3 AgDS.—Nov. 17. Per Cwt New English /led ,loverso3. OM Ditto Ditto New Foreign Ditto sos. 60s. 85s. Old Ditto Ditto --s. —s. New White Clover sss. 60s. 70r. Obi Ditto Ditto New Trefoil ........ l4s. 18s. 22.5. Per Quarter. St. Frain :435. 5113 flr lye Grass 235. 'lts. 45c racey Grass —s .10s. 455 Linseed, for feeding 4Bs. 50s --a. Ditto, for sing —a. 1.25. issia Ditto, for crushing a 425. -Ns. Canary "13s 42.5. 535. Heinle —a. 411 s. bOs. Per 11us!,e1. ..... ... Old Ditto —s. 12s. 16s. frefolittro las. las. 22s Vnglisii Carraway —s. 4735. 475. Foreign Ditto —s. 5 •.s. 523. Coriander —s 14s. 16s. Rapeseed, Engi I: 6ne .:per Las White Mustard La. VI. 10s. fd• Brown Ditto lOB. I. Tarts 4s. Od. ss. Od. 371.591. PRICES OF flOPs.—Nov. 17. Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) II Os. 71 N. to 11. Os. East Kent Packets. Ditto Bags o'. 11-. 4/ 2. to St 10s. Mid Kent Pockets Ditto Bags Sussex Yearlings (1. •e. r/. 12s to Si. Is. Old Olds PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALEIELDS. York Reds (from ♦essel) qt. !a t• SI 10s. per ton. Scotch Reds ditto of 10s. to It Os ditto Kidneys Jerseys .8. to St. Ms. Oitto '2l. Os. to 21. ts. ditto riticEs OF LEATHER Per lb. d. to d. 1 Per IS 4. to d. Crop Hides, 30 to 4011,. each 11 13 , Horse Hides, (erman l2 92 Spitoich --50 60 l4 17 . CalfSkins,3o to talb.(sloz )*I4 20 dull Hides Butts, Vitriol - 50 (A . ill 22 ---- English - 70 lof) .14 tl - Foreign Foreign Hides lO 12 I small 2O 31 Dressing Hides -------- Sl,aved .... 12 16 Ba'si'- 7 12 Best Sacldlers rii;es ... 15 IR 'Mlles - " Horse flidb , English •If rolmcled .to 4d per lb more 7 12 PRICE OF OIL [tape Oil, brawn, per tosl, es.—Refined,33 l . •a.—Linseed 01, 28' !Is Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 , 11. las —Rape Cake, per ten, lh 5 . PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of SM.. Price of Tallow (as stated isy the Taliew Melters) 2s. PRICE OF T A I.LO Town Tallow 4ss. 6d. Yellow Russia White —s. Od. Snap Ditto .—s Od. Melting Stuff Ditto Rough SOAP, &c per 1 relb. Yellow Soap Mottled —s (41 Curd Oil Grzyes Goa Dregs PRICE OF CANDLES. The pricy of rood Store Candles i► the Retail Skeps is as fellows • Candlos, per dozen, 73. ; inferior, C. s), Sixpence per dozen discsiunt for cash. Per Ton. COAL MAR s. d 1 21 a Aaair•r •-- Benshara (3arr's Hartley 2l 0 Dean's Primrose li 9 Russell's High Main 2O 3 Townley ?.l 0 l'anfield 23 0 West Hartley Willi n gton 23 3 Walls End bell and Brown Wails End Plewicke and Co , 2$ 6 Walls End Chirton 2O 0 Walls End Gosforth w a n, I:* d Ileatan Walla End Hilda 23 V Walls End Hotspur Walls End Killw:worth Walls End Northumberland Ships arrived since 3 Pei Ton. Wall: End Ridie Walls End Braclulyll's Hatton 34 3 Walh Eni Haswell _ . _ Walls Eisd Ilette.l Walls Lad LanAton 24 R aii; End Stcwar Walls End Hartlepool 24 3 Walls End-Adelaido... Walls End Barrington 9 V Walls End Gordon 0 3 3 Walls End South Auroarn ln 8 Wall,. End Tee s 24 t; Want End %rest 'feu ll 9 Wai!s End Stavcley Main Walls; End Elgin. O, 0 Blythe lO 9 COWI,I 2l 9 last market-day, 60 NTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK er Quarter. Wheat, Barley. oats. lieltia. I Pease. AShbUrl iiaingstoke Bath —........----. tit iligewater Cilester field Derby Doncaster .......—...... Dorchester*. Exeter,.----....... Gloucestcr--,- 11 tt iiger font ...—..... Leice5ter.,...,...—....... Newbury.....,.... Roinsey .............. Saftebbury Shepton Mallet Yarmouth ..--..... Yeev it .—....—.—... Per Bushel. Shrewsbury --, 56 62 40 45 I , 28 33180 55 40 60 26 30 22 27 i 33 42 58P227 31 24 28 42 43 • 46 56 22 25 '2O 25j33 34 43 56 23 321 16 20 34 28 58 62 30 34 20 28 44 50 56 62 30 2t 29 38 44 47 46 60 23 33 i 23 30 35 42 60 30 21 40 56 6! i3O 36 20 ' 28 34; 40 43 58 27 30 20 31 40 48 46 66 27 33 21 SI 32 45 53 36 24 44 45 64 24 32 21 26 $7 41 40 54 20 31 23 27 33 40 - 54 25 17 41 43 CO 22 31 26 30 144 56 54 60 ao 36 24 28 40 46 36 56 61 30 36 28 30 :i4 31 50 64 30 34 24 26 40 4$ 4. 4. s. dls. d. r. dlb. d. s. 4.1 s. d. s. d. 70 78. 5 0 57: 3 1 40 OO 00 r. 6 44 42 44 42 40 40 44 37 48 3* 40 s. d. s. 41. 00 0 0 BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, NJV, 16 Wheat, 62 lb. Barley, imperial quarter Do. Grinding, 49 lb. Oats, 39 lb Old Beam, 66441 b New ditto New White Boling Pease, 3 imp. bush. Ditto Grey ditto DEVIZES CORN Per Sack. I d. s. d. First Wheat 32 0 to M 0 Second 2.4 0 32 0 Third 11331 Sacks of Wheat gold/ sj 0 at the average 0f........ BIAItKE'F.—Nov. 10. Per Quarter. s. d. s. d Barley 27 0 to TT a Oats Beans (per sack) 2O 0 24 Flour (per bag) 44 0 45 0 Bread (per gall.) 1 2 0 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. —Nov. 1 4. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. ----.-----0— 7 9 8 0 Red ----, Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White 6lO 711 -- ------ Red -- Foreign OATII, English, Welsh, anti Scotch, per 451 h. ........ --- Irish Foreign 0 0 3 0 15.soccv, English, Malting;, per Imp. quarter ... 36 0 40 • ------ Seotcla and Irish, per 601 b • ... 4 3 4 8 ---- Feeding S 3 3 I BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 42 • 45 IP -- Irish, &c ---- Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 33 • 40 0 Foreign Emma, English, per 91011). 44 0 41 0 ---- Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 9.401ba 24 0 t 6 0 INDIAN CORM, per 4401 b. — 36 0 .i 0 Rye, per Imperialsmarter MALT, per Imperial quarte r Dor(); g or GgAIN for the Week ending Nov. 13 Wheat. Oats. Rarity Flour. Oatmeal Ors. (lrc. Qrs. Foreign, Rrls.l Irish 84c. Scks. 6 Loads 3,943 3,970 738 -- 1 6,504 .917 SOUTHALL CATTLE MARKET.—Nov. 15. The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to th.s day's mar ket was moderately good. £here was a moderate attendance of town s and country buyers, and the trade was dull, at the following prict per stone of 81b. to sink the opals 4s. 2d. to 5.5. : B ee f Ss 4d. to 4s. ed. l Veal Mutton 404 8 i Pork 4U Vi 1. 01 Beasts, 203 ; Sheep, 2 , 2 5 4 ; Calves , 40 ; Pigs, sma ll portion of the supply left the inarket unsold . ____-------- - - - . /1.0MF0111.) MARKET.—Nov. 150 s. d. to s. d. g. d. to e. ft. B ee f 3 8 4 6 I Veal 34 5 . Mutton 4 0 4 8 Pork Suckling Calves, 18s. to 345.; Quarter old Store Pigs. 12s. to lac Mitch Cows, with their small Calf, IW. N. to 161. Os. supply moderate, and trade rather dull ....-- _ . LEWES MARKET-.—Nov. 14. Beef 13. Si. to 4s. 6:d. Veal 41 Pd. to 43. 4d. Mutton U 6 4 6 I Pork 3 6 4 6 A moderate supply; the trade with prime Beef and Mutton rather brisk. but otherwise dull. THIERS' HISTORY OF THE FREN C H REVOLT/. TION, IN WEEKLY ONE SHILLING PARTS, EMBEL LISHED WITH FORTY ENGRAVINGS ; BENTLEY.--An elegantly executed portrait of Marie Antoinette, engraved in Greatbach's most effective style, forms the embellishment of this (the sixth) number of this valuable publication. A popularity nothing less than universal would suffice to en sure the publisher against loss for the pains and expense of bringing it out in its present form ; and we believe he has wisely calculated on the appreciation of the public for ster ling literature in making the experiment. This must su persede all histories of the dreadful events of the Reign of Terror, and the succeeding, epochs comprised in the phrase " French Revolution ;" for, in addition to the valuable text of Thiers, important notes from the most authentic (and hi therto in some instance untouched) sources are appended, so that the reader is presented at one view with a careful di gest of the multitudinous opinions that have been hazarded on occurrences that served materially to change the aspect of the civilised world.—Weekly Chronicle. On Wednesday night last, 1111 ewe, belonging to Mr. Trueman, of this town, produced two lambs, one of which died soon afterwards, but rle other is still living, nd likely to do well.--Doneaster tifzetfe. THE FOLLOWING ARE NOW ILIADY. A SECOND EDITION of VISCOUNT DE CHATEAU BRIAND'S " SKETCHES of the LITERATURE of ENG LAND." 2 vols. Bvo., " This remarkable and interesting performance is the work of a poetical, a cultivated, and a graceful mind. It is full of a variety of information."—Literary Gazette. A SECOND EDITION of " HUMAN LIFE," by the Au thor of " Tremaine" and "De Vere." I vols. " A most delightful work."—Messenger. "•It deserves a 'Aids circulation."—Athenaeum. A SECOND EDITION of 'THE PEERESS, or the DAYS of FOX." Edited by Lady CHARLOTTE BURY. 3 vols. " An extraordinary clever book."—Dispatch. " A most fascinating stery."—Scotsman. +„+ l To be had of all Booksellers. MUSICAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT. HOURS of MELODY. The Poetry by THOMAS BLAKE, Esq.; the Music by ;BIANCHI TAYLOR, Airs. HENRY SHELTON, &c. In fancy bds. , 12s. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. " The Work is handsomely brought out."—Musical World. "It does great credit to the spirited publishers."—Brighton Guardian. " The music and poetry are of the very first-rate description." — Maidstone Journal. " A collection of very charming Melodies."—Doncaster Chron. " It is a rare combination of good music and poetry, embellished with some very artistlike engravings."—Preston Pilot. London : published by Cramer and Co., 201, Regent-street, and may be had of every Music and Bookseller in the Kingdom. A few days since a comber resident in the neigh bourhood of Bingley, left his home for the purpose of or dering a coffin, to contain the remains of a child which bad died a few days after birth ; but on his way to the joiner's he fell in with Sir John Barleycorn, who made him tipsey, and in this state he returned home to his bereaved wife, having forgotten the object for which be started.—Bradford Obsei ver. About a fortnight since, a blue landlord leaving a public-house, in Rochdale, the premises weie taken by one of the Liberal voters ; a few days after he entered, two carters, employed at a large cotton mill, belonging to Tory masters in the neighbourhood, called and got a pint or two of beer with the new landlord ; when, on going to work the morning following, a son of one of the partners went to one of them in the stable, and told him that none of their men would be allowed to go to a Radical house : the carter replied, " he worked for his money, and he thought he had a right to spend it wheie he thought proper." He was then ordered off the premises. The carter went again the day after, thinking they might alter their mind, but he was told by another of the same firm to march off.—Bradford Observer. The Prince of Orange's third son, who is a Mid shipman in the Dutch navy, is making a tour of the in terior of Java, and was on the 27th of July, when last heard of, in good health, at a place called Kediri. Yesterday morning an inquest was held before Mr. J. C. Carttar, at the Mit re Tavern, Greenwich, on the body of Joseph Robson, one of those who perished in the collision between the lifercury steam-boat and the York shire stone-smack off Blackwell , on Tuesda y last. The pro ceedings excited much painful interest, and the Court was thronged with masters, pilots, fishermen, and others, con• nected with the navigation of the Thames. After evidence had been heard, the inquest was adjourned till Monday. We find the following details of the state of the ves sels sent out on the whale-fishery from Havre in the daily journal of that place :—On the 10th instant there were 48 vessels belonging to that port emplo)ed in this trade, mea suring on an average 447 tons each, and costing altogether from 9,000,000 f. to 10,000,000 f. The number of men em ployed on board them is about 1,500, and nearly 1,000 fa milies depend on the profits made by this fishery. Not lea than 1,800 workmen are supposed to be engaged in Havre in various occupations resulting from the produce of this branch of trade. In a full season, 106,000 barrels of oil, each 2001 b. weiAt, would be brought home by these ships, together with 250,0001 b. of whalebone, the value of which, added to 1,250,000 f. premium paid by the state for the en couragement of this fishery, would make the total value of a full season 9,500,0001. The true estimate, however, of an average season, is about one-third lest, giving a sum that shows the importance of these fisheries in the South Seas to France. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. Yesterday somo—petty cases of larceny having been disposed of, the Court adjourned. The case of Captain Goode, alias the man who states himself to be a " descen dant of K;ng John," is removed by order of Government t() the Court of Queen's Bench, where a Jury will be empan nelled, in the first instance, to try the sanity of the prisoner, Professor Zenker, of the University of Jena, died at the latter city during the night from the 6th to thc 7th instant. ~) L POLICE INTELLIGENCE. )11_4.N510..V-HOUSE. A hackney -coachman was summoned by a gentleman un der the following circumstances :—The complainant had been, together with his daughter, a little girl, at the cham bers of Mr. Charles Pearson, in Guildhall-yard, on the 9th instant, to see the procession of her Majesty to the Civic entertainment. After one o'clock in the morning he went to hire a coach to take home Mr. Pearson, and his wife and daughter, who had been guests in the Hall, and observing the defendant on the stand at Moorgate, asked him whe ther he would take a fare. The defendant said that he would, and complainant got upon the coach-box ; the for-, mer, however, upon being told to drive to Guildhall, said . that he would do nothing of the kind, and all expostulation was unavailing. The complainant, aware of the great in convenience to which Mr. Pearson's family would be ex posed by a disappointment at such an hour, determined to punish the coachman, and made several efforts to get at the number of the coach. By the new arrangement, how ever, there was considerable difficulty in ascertaining the number, and the defendant drove off in various directions, in order to get rid of his solicitation. The complainant ran after him, and never had such a run in his life. At last he was obliged to cling to the coach, and by that sort of perseverance succeeded in obtaining the information he required. The LORD MAYOR--This is one of those illegal annoy ances which are not to be endured. The defendant must pay the fine, 205., and costs. - The penalty and costs were immediately paid. Two young men, named Afo;-tinier and Hall, who have been a long time smashers about town, were charged by the proprietor of the Grapes public-house, in St. Mary-Axe, with having attemptod to "ring the changes," or pass bad money. 'llle Loan MAYOR—These are known dealers in coun terfeit coin, I daro, say, and well known to Mr. Powell. The officers said that Mr. Powell was most anxious to get them out of the country as most desperate smashers. llall—l know nothing at all about the business. Mortimer—lt's me that was done for. I gave her a good half-crown I'll be on my oath, and she throwed it into the till and pulled out a bad one. It's me that was done. —(A laugh.) Hall—lt's too bad to seize hold of an innocent party. I had no money at all, never. The LORD MAYOR—Very well. We shall see what Mr. Powell will say so this. Remanded till Tuesday. HATTON GARDEN. Yesterday lktary Baldwin, alias Afary Bryant, a tall, masculine-looking woman, with a black eye and ferocious countenance, was brought before Messrs. ROGERS and BE NETT, in the custody of Thrnton,s3 E division, charged by Mrs. Mary Ann Harwood, a lady residing in Park buildings, Bloomsbury, with having assaulted Agnes Bryant, her own child, a line little creature three years of age, and attempting to destroy its life. Mrs. Haremod, at about half-past five o'clock on Thurs day evening last, was passing by the end of King-street, Holborn, when she saw the prisoner, who was rather in toxicated, beating and kicking the child, which lay upon the pavement, covered with a bag, and the prisoner was swearing at it spitefully, whilst the piteous cries of the infant were heart-rending. Witness and several other persons remon strated with her on the cruelty of her conduct, but they only received her abuse s and to excite them further, she put the child in the lerg and commended beating it along the street and dashing it on the pavement with violence until she arrived in Broad-street, Bloomsbury. [A sen sation of horror and indignation was here felt and ex pressed by every person in the Court, and the epithet " wretch" was applied to the prisoner.] The witness con tinued, that she frequently requested her to desist from her ill-usage, and she was joined by many other re spectable individuals, who threatened to give her into cus tody, but it bad no effect upon her, and on her arrival in High-street, opposite St. Giles's church, she saw an om nibus coming along, when she ran into the road, and placed the child in a situation evidently with the intention to deprive it of life by causing it to be run over, making use of horrid expressions, wishing that it might be killed, which it would have been had not some passengers rescued it from its perilous situation, and the prisoner was given into the custody of a police constable, who took her to the station-house. Mr. RoGE as—ls she known ?—lnspector Campbell, of the E division, replied that she was a most infamous wretch, and was connecLed with a family in St. Giles's who were the most notorious and incorrigible vagrants in all London. Mr. ROGEr:S and Mr. BENNETT concurred that they never beard of a more infamous wretch in all their lives, and her conduct was deserving of the most extreme pu nishment. Prisoner (bellowing)—Oh ! let me have my child—it is very ill, and must be with me. The prisoner was then convicted in the extreme penalty 51., and, in default of payment, to be committed to the House of Correction for six weeks. The Magistrates ordered that the child should be taken to the House of Correction by Waddington, the gaoler, and that it should be placed in the Infirmary, aud receive every proper medical treatment, and it was ultimately taken to the prison with its unnatural mother, against whom so much indignation was manifested that she was tooted out of the office. MARLBORO UGH_, Peter Kelly, an Irish journeyman tailor, wearing mus tachios, was brought before Mr. DYER, charged with having stolen a quantity of plate, the property of Mr. Wilce, checsemong er, Glasshouse-street. The substance of the prisoner's d efence was that he was not guilty of taking the plate with a felonious intent. He was fully committed. MARYLEBONE. Yesterday William Lucas, a running dustman, was charged with carrying off a sack of dust from a house in Sussex-place, Regent's-park, thereby defrauding Mr. Henry Thome, the contractor under the Woods and Forests. Mr. LATNG (to the prisoner)—Do you deny it ? Why don't you follow some more honest mode of getting your living ? Prisoner—So I vill ; blest if I don't. It arn't a crust for nobody now-a-days. The " breeze" (small cinders) is so worry low that we finds it unpossible to " raise the wind ;" and the dust wot the contractor makes such a dust about, if one takes a pinch, fetches nothing. There's no sich a thing as flaring up as I used to do : my substance is nearly consumed ; and if things don't alter, I shall soon turn to dust myself froth starvation, and that's all about it. Mr. LAING—YOU must be punished. Prisoner—Under what pact ? I've studied law a little. Coke upon Littleton .says nothing about dust or cinders. Burns' Justice is equally silent, and the Runnymede Charter says no one shall go to quod unjustly. Mr. LAING—You are fined 101. under the statute of George the Fourth, which is imperative and cannot be altered. Prisoner—Wot under that ere ugly statty at King's cross? It's time it was altered, I think, for I never see'd sich a stiff 'un in my life. Vy, so help me 'tater, I could carve a better tnysplf. Is there no 'peeling from this statty? Mr. LAING—No appeal et all. I cannot, as I said before, fine you less ; but when the fine is not paid, the punishment is discretionary with the Magistrate, and I shall therefore, in this case, commit you for 14 days only. The running dustman was then conveyed to the lock-up, vociferating loudly against the unsightly statty of George the Fourth. HEARTLESS INGRATITUDE.—On the arrival of one of the Wick smacks on Thursday week, one of the passengers, a Mrs. Graham, who had come from thence to Leith, upon an annual journey to effect purchases, brought with her to the house of a friend in Giles-street, at which she usually stays, a young woman, about eighteen years of age, who had been disappointed in not being landed at Aberdeen by reason of the coarseness of the weather ; and being a stranger in this quarter, Mrs. Graham felt interested in her, and thus kindly saw after her welfare. The young woman, however, was little more than a night under the hospitality of her mutual benefactors, when she gave proofs how ill she could appreciate it. Having learned the ad dresses of several acquaintances of Mrs. Graham, she went to 'two, and in Mrs. Graham's name borrowed sm a ll sums of money from them ; and from a third, by the same fraudulent means, obtained a quantity of goods. To oom plete her course of ingratitude, she, the same day, laid hands upon a quantity of wearing •apparel b e l ong i ng to Mrs. Graham and her friend, an ‘dv d ihsicc s oh ud ewn d ra e aed suddenly disappeared,. Information being immediately given at th e P o li ce - o ffi ce, S i e o g f and ap a n n rad t irs G eete u vo n ol i r. i et , irleyda te anactivity, it property,y officer soonc e r of the v name e tracesofpawned, Macleod,o pa f r t th ,with il y rogistnpoilean.i\esgisicaoaogrbiiecoi. She wa s b roug ht to the bar of the a i a n ry,d o , n a e n o d f n t the eAberdeeneve e s p m a a r c t k u r ot , e o n n d hi Edinburgh and partly in Leith. Th e h ear tl ess wo maa jvll Shad d t s i eetraki day,c)ettno Court and sentenced to sixty days' con finement in B r id ewe ll. Sh e i s a goo d-l oo ki ng young woman, fair complxioned, rather respectably dressed, and gave her name as Jess Mill.—Scotsman. We understand that the petition against 1 Mr. 7 orbes of Callender, th e present Member for Stirlingshire, has been sent off by Col. Abererombie's agents with every prospect of success. —Glasgow Chronicle. I)icd a few days since at Athlone, the Conserva tive Advocate, a Tory, tithe-loving, , and " state of th e co untry" organ of Orangeism. Ile chief mourners on the; occasion were a pauper peer, a pennylesa parson, and a justice of corarn, w ho were accountable f or thehirthluir: tronag o, and education of the misbeg o tt en . I t died or a lingering decline , probably hereditary, since its parents notorious for a derangement and a vacuity in the chef