The Sun. — London, England, 1837-10-24 00:00:00

G' ,~ it, EAST INDIA notNr, or, is, 1837. riE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST Thal IN DIA COMPANY d o he re by give Notice, PANI will b hello GENERAL coußr of the said COM- Ntsnal their Hot:se, in Leadenhall-street on r b oon, ; 0 , the Ist November next, at Eleven o'clock in , the ore aPprob F the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, for their atton, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of this day, th e -. 4 „ag the su m of 20,0001. for the benefit of the Most Noble ,Crquis of Welleslep upon the grounds therein stated. for the i ns p ection qire by the By Law, Cap. 9, Sec. 4, is open of the Proprietors at this House. JAMES C. MELVILL, secretary. CHELTENHAM and GREAT WESTERN N UNION RAILWAY COMPANY. GE,,, otice is hereby given, that the SECOND HALF-YEARLY 14 4 :4 ER AI, MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of this COM ; M as I: will be held, pu rsuan t t o the Act of Parliament, at th 18.37 ° " Hall, in Cheltenham, on FRIDAY, the id of November, The Chair will be taken at One o'clock. W. H. HYETT, Chairman of the Directors. JOS. ELLIS VINER, Deputy Chairman. / 1- tite r i 1 % ;40 k , Z . - • '''=•• Oyti m . iftwkizt , „- • 13. 71 • . • I‘. .•-s- • %. 1, 1 0 . ,v? , • • • • " 106 . • m I • . 4 4 , A) j ar/ 13 3 -' ‘ o U 4 ' 4 ' 7 VI: • POLICE INTELLIGENCE• MANSION-ROUSE. The LORD Miama received the following communication from the Portujuese Ambassador : " Hammersmith, Oct. 20, 1837. " My Lord,—Convinced as I am that it is a public ditty on the part of every gentleman to contribute in purging the community of certain nuisances, I took the liberty of vtrit ing to your Lordship, inclosing a letter which had been'sent to me by the notorious Joseph Ady ; but so incorrigible is this fellow, that neither the notice your Lordship wits pleased to take of my letter, nor any other previous pro ceedings from the M ag i s t ra t es aga i ns t him, can deter Min from following the same course of imposition which he has hitherto practised. I have now the honour of again ad dressing myself to your Lordship, to enclose another letter from the said Joseph Ady, who, fearing, perhaps, that 'I • would pay no attention to his communication, has also written to M. Carvalho, who acts at present as Charge sl'Affaires at this Court. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1837. No. 14,076. PRICE sd. THE RAILWAY TIMES, New Weekly News: paper. No. I. on SUNDAY, October 29. Office, No. 3, Hind-court, Fleet.-street. THtMARKETS.-kTHIS DAY.) THE ARMY. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. HAY MARKETS.—(At por Load of 36 Trussev. ) CUMBERJ AND. _ _ The Herald steamer, having on board the depot compa nies of the 53d Regiment, under the command of Major Hail, arrived at Dublin on the lJth inst. from Cork. The troops disembarked on the same day, and marched into the Pigeon House Fort. The depot companies of the 77th Regiment, under the command of Major Wilson, K.H., have left the Pigeon House Fort, Dublin, for Newbridge. (From the United Service Gazette.) CAVALRY. OLD COURT. Two lads named Brown and Gardiner, were aided for stealing a quantity of linen, the property of the Rev'. Om Hodson Thompson, Rector of Tottenham, Middlesex. On the day laid in the indictment the prisoner Brown was observed to come into the orchard of the prosecutor, and with the utmost nonchalance proceed to put into a bag which he had with him a quantity of shirts, handkerchiefs,. and other articles which were on a line drying. The son of the prosecutor, a child only five years of age, seeing the prisoner, cried out " Halloo ! " when the latter said " I am going immediately." He, however, continued to fill his bag. The child, in the mean time ran into the house, and told his father of the circumstance. The servants instantly ran out, and gave an alarm, upon which the prisoner fled, followed by several persons who pursued him across a va riety of fi e ld s , throughwhich Brown ran with a swiftness which would have done credit to an experienced hound. He was, however, ultimately secured, and the bag, with the linen, &c., was founa concealed in a large bush, where the prisoner Brown was seen to place it. The prisoner Gardiner was seen to converse with Brown during the pursuit. The jury returned a verdict of guilty against Brown, but acquitted Gardiner. Coarse heavy LowlandMeaciow ...... ...... £4 10 to £4 15 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 4 15 5 0 . . x•DON.AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. OTICE it hereby given that CERTIFICATES re„, of SHARES un d er t h e C ommon S ea l of the , Company are tn ..'3 , for d e li ver), in exchange for the NEW SCRIP, which . ust be l eft at the Office of the Company for examination one clear '4Y previous to the certificates being issued. By order, THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. Lou den and Bright on R a il way Office, tombaxd-street, Oct. 10, 1837. --- Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grace Hay. 5 5 5 i Clover Hay 5 5 6 0 Oat Straw £1 18 to £2 0 1 Wheat Straw 9 0 2 2 SMITHFIELD. Having expressed my motives for troubling your Lord ship, 1 hope that they will be reckoned sufficient to excuse me in taking up your Lordship's time with my con e spondence. - " I have the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordship's most obedient and very humble servant, " MONCORVO. Coarse heavy Lowlanct•Meadow Hay £4 5 to £4 If, New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 e Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow aid Rye grass Hay 5 0 5 5 Clover Hay (extra fine 4- 6 0 Generally 5 5 5 10 Oat Straw.... ..... Z1;18 t? ..C1 151 Wheat Stra w 1 18 2 ti WHITECHAPEL. / EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, ESQ. Now ready, in 1 vol. post Syn., pASC AL B R U N O. A SICILIAN STORY. Edited by THEODORE HOOK, Esq. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Coarse Meadow Hay _ _ New Meadow Hay • 0 0 Useftil Old Ditto sth Dragoon Guards—The privates and non commis sioned officers of Captain Hunter's troop, to evince their gratitude for the attention shown to Private Dennis, in the Bath General Hospital, have subscribed four sovereigns to towards the funds of that institution. " The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor." , " To Baron de Torre de Moncorvo. Finel)Wtnd Meadow and nye-grass Hay 5n 5 b Clover Hay 5 5 6 5 Old Straw ~„........X1 18 to ..£2 01 Wheat Straw " ' I have heard that your Excellency has been com plaining to the Lord Mayor of my offering to inform you, for a pecuniary consideration, particulars of a sum of money due to her Majestic of Portugal, and that you coin plain of my using the republican term of Queen (g* 1 1 w-in:mt. I must plead ignorance, although I have lived sixty years in the world, if such terms is otherwise - than proper. About the money I recommend to you to pay the fee by the hands of a good witness, and if you have cause then complain ; otherwise it appears probable her M:.jes:y the Queen of Portugal will lose her money.—Respectfully, Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., THE BENCH AND THE BAIL By the Author of ",Random Recollections of the Lords and Commons," " The Great Metropolis," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is Pd. for the 41b. Loaf Good Bread may be had at 2d Dragoons—A most vexing robbery was committed lately at the houie of Ensign Ewart, in Hampton-street, Salford. Among other things, a silver cup was stolen, which was presented to him for taking one of the French Eagles at the battle of Waterloo, and for which he received a commission in the sth Veteran Battalion: Mr. Ewart is seventy years of age, and so greatly pr4Cd the cup that, in his estimation, it was beyond all price. 'lndeed, so highly was the heroic act considered that the buttons and appoint ments of the regiment all bear the device of an Eagle. PRICE OF Per Cwt. , EEDS.—Oct. Per uart et New English Red Cloversos. Ws. :Os Olt Ditto Ditto s. 8. —8 9ET WESTERN RAILWAY. , ING RA. „tie° is hereby given, that a SPECIAL GENERAL of the PROPRIETORS of this Company will be London at their Office, in Princes-street, near the Bank of t c , n g l and, on FiltnAy, thee' th instant, at Eleven .o'clock, in order boremasider an d d eterm i ne the propr i ety o f ma ki ng an or d er to this Ca and tak e up at i nterest. any sum or sums o f money which Mei r C°4 'Pany is authorised to raise under the several provisions of The Act of Incorporation. tle r i n Meeting will al.o pro made Special for the purpose of consi- Vir e - s - t g an arrangement pposed with the Cheltenham and Great a efn Railway Company as to the future occupation and lease of t o a t, en of theirline of railway, upon terms and conditions intended ''''"Y ) for t s ubitted to he said Meeting to the Proprietors of this Co mheir dete t rmination and approval. rn The Ch a i r w ill b e ta k en at Twelve o'clock precisely. BENJAMIN SHAW, Chairman. L o ROBERT BRIGHT, Deputy Chairman. " 01 };- Oct. 12. ST EAM to VIGO, OPORTO, LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRAL r,") MALTA, GREECE, THE lONIAN ISLANDS, 4:j r „ Y P.,.. s T, and INDIA. AL I- IL PENINSULAR STEAM NAVIGA waII COMPANY'S PACKETS start. from Black- IN G, v eil RSDAY, arol from Falmouth every MONDAY MonN with her Majesty's Mails for the above Ports. jaile Government Packets for Malta, Greece, and the Jordan 90 4 1 44, meet the Peninsular Packets of the 26th October and th oe s an d 23d November at Gibraltar and for Egypt and India 1 ;,-. of the 26th October and 23d November. c 0 ,,,n CITY of LONDONDERRY, I. R. ENGLEDUE, R.N., p.,4uander, thrts from off Blackwall on THURSDAY, 26th, at Three St and fro m F a l mout h on MoicoAr, 30th October. p e am Vessels from Liverpool to the Peninsula twice a month. or furthe r particul ars apply at the Company's Offices, 51, St. ars ' Axe, London. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY. . 69, , , And 36, WEST'MINST H ER-STREE D T, DUBLIN. Capital, 500,0, in 50 Shares each. 40 be Incorporated by ool. Royal Charter, or Act of Parliament. PATRON. His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F. R.S. DIRECTORS. J. NI . T. L AMIE MURRAY, E sq ., Chairman. Ch , I °tlon, M. D. F. R. S. G eorge L ung l e y, Esq. ax les Farebrother, Esq., Aid. Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. do Robeob„ trll ' Esq. M.P.w sqhn Rare Esq. EM o nlloncl, Pror A AUDITORS. s ser Ritchie, L L.D F. R. S. I Professor Wheatstone, F. R. 8. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, ILD., F.R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. Aer RY—W. S. B. Woolhousc, Esq., F. R. A. S. BANKERS—Messrs. Wright and Co. STA/4)INC; COUNSEL—W. Milbourne James, Esq. SoLierrons—Messrs Webber and Bland. SECRETARY.—F. Ferguson Camroux. folfollowinglnwin are the main features of this Society ' 1. OBJECTS OF TILE SOCIETY. toti" ls ) a n Annualirst— Premium ife Assurance ma which may be effected either monthly by one p if more ament, , nient. e c"dly—A Life Assurance m a y be sec ur ed by a limited num orer of pay ments on a gradually decreasing (or increasing) sca l e ; Rates of Premium, varying each five or ten years, and ter b.lo or not at the option of the Assured. tt eThirdly—A Life Assurance may be effected on the Life of ano tin Joint Lives or Survivorships. v, l ' ou: thly—Annuities immediate, deferred, or contingent, will be '' atit ed ; also endowments for Children. 2. USES. 4-415; Ti Assured will ha re the option of converting his Policy, at an y , into the following uses, viz. First—lnto : an immediate payment of its present value. Secondly —Into a new Policy, to be received at his death, equal la value to his payment on his original policy. hisTirdly—l Into an Annuity equi va l en t i n va l ue to hi s payment on o h rigina „ Yount)ly—lnto a Security on w hi c h he :pay borrow equal to two ,xlVot* his payment. annual"lthY-.—ln the event of negligence or inability to continue the r.e . prft „ c , re :r i um, by which his Policy would become forfeited, his kis e--- " v es will, nevertheless, receive at his death two-thirds of PaYinents after five years from the Society. Fir it st 3. LOAN FUND. cr -- The assured may at any time act upon this Fond as a Cash Society, upon notice to the Office or Agent at each Branch of the first tb 4. BONUS. Firb Iwo -thirds of the Profits, estimated annually after the Life ' ree °r five years, will be divided amongst those Assured for liar_on. pa,rticipating scale of the Society, and the Profits of th l ti Le est 7 m t e a, l'und, investM in Reversionary and other Interests, will eac Paid in in Each h Bemis, on at the option of the Assured, will be or an " ta uney, or applied to the reduction of the future Premiums, Cut added to the Policy. Wh en 5. SPECIALTY. Donn claim on the Society becomes vested in the Widow or the Ver Children of the Assured, a special Bonus will be added to T h (jl icY, on its payment. in si) e attention of the Directors is unremittingly given to the dif the't? of the principles of this Society throughout each district of Ag s „ r ni _;eit Kingdom, upon a new plan of local advantage to the en; several branches are being established, and others are r consideration. Influential individuals desirous of institut -4a br anch of this Society, or forming themselves into a Com ts,:" for that o bj ec t, an d a dd ress i ng a l e tter to T. La m ie Murray, sr 1 at the Office of the Society, will meet immediate attention : th i at i ‘s i the prospects held out are sufficient, will receive a visit for - Ile Capital of this Society is 500,0001. in 50,000 Shares +Leh , y rari lieposit 2/. ss. per Share, Interest. s payable on deposit half- J anuary and July, after the rate of five per cent. per annum. the l leations for Shares,' before closing the Lists, are received at thor?ffiees of the Society, 69, Cornhill, London, and 36, West attd..street, Dublin ; by the Bankers, Messrs. Wright and C r e., he r r u a rietta-street, Covent-garden ; by the Solicitors, Messrs. W Bedford-rote ; or any of the Agents at the Branches. C TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONONIISTs. HEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. Z. Stou t POILTS. PER DO vi Wine, from the wood 24s. 4 o old ditto, ditto °04.1 crusted ditto _ 28s. Viperior old ditto 34s. ALerY curious ef the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. ine e old crusted ditto in pints and half pints - uu, first quality 233. -- , CAPES 14s. „,:cm stout Wine -,llto Sherry flavour l7s. 2,llPerior ditto, very fine 20e. `-'outtine Pontac, excellent 6 Very G ood ßaanfas. 223. Excellent ditto, pale or brown 286. v i _ 4 e it ditto, straw coloured... Afar' perior ditt o ~sala, first qua lit 245. y 346. 40s. r‘ i Ipe old Rota Tent .;,(1 L isbon and M oun t ain V,,lecellas, excelle n t d r l at India Mad e i ra 34e. s 4 East India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s. (:Pear Champagne 6os. 70s. "arets . A Largo Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. DIRIlly itectifiea Spirit of Wine 'liglish Gin , of the first quality Ss. 04. to 9s. 44. - loafs' , s celebrated Old Tom —10 s. 64. der Best Old Jamaica Rum l2B. Od. 13s. 4d. T Y Good French Brandy 1 h.° hest Old Ditto, very excellent ' 3 6s. 6d. r ' ll 'd Scotch Whiskies, genuine from u the Still I2s. 04. 16s. Od. ir,tent Brandy lBs. Od. e 11h Old Rum shrub l2s. 6d. o,llo,..°ttlet, hampers tke to be paid for en delivery, and the amount ~,t d ... 2 & c. 7 N rne* returned. kit t : t p rders from the Country can be attended to without a Re- tt° • 3 2 H _ IGH STREET, MOULS NEWINGTON-BUTTS, )., ----- ~o. 10, L UDGATE.PIILL.—A NEW DISCOVERY. A N Surgeon 14°N8. JAMES M. Bell Sa . . hill, sm , ~„.,.. bentist, No. 10, Ludgate-hill, MALL_ , oppo.siteht.hweever large e var e Rimest4Oit,,—"t to RESTORE DECAYED TEF •-Ar' bis MINERAL SUC Bays the most *,. X, H I.: ~ c e lebrated . • d ns into enamel, a . C I E H D'ANEUM, without e r.lei, t • Al, or PRESSURE—it har e -Xtraet. tog pain, and lasts for many years, pre L 0( ,a. venting the necessity of 1314ec'TERTII ~, Asp._ FASTENED whet t L i'ILe IR CE tne GUMS, or the USE f CALOMEL . AGE,NEGLECT, GI E ONE h o e r a r i i s s i n g f f r r oz i° co„.,inODIELE ARTIFiciAL TEE H, colour the adjoin- P ones'l'LLTE SET, snatching exactly in form d ? r colouresi ; they are a SIN • . . fizz i*„ Theise teeth will not corrode or become a m principle which ai d . , ~.., p o out x.c, •• 'RES or other LIGATURES, on .se and answer every llti.r.spos•e.p,tt to the adjog teeth, howeveLl__ N. , . tijoeIerIASTICATION and ARTICULATIo uncia. defective nron . foursal/IQnin:" and public orators labouring under .. , feeth will be ~h s J. M. MALL A N'S method of replacing ticulation. t; A b e n—arlY valuable as it obviates all defects of ar been found objec- Q l bh, by°l. Artificial Teeth, in some instances, ha s t ha dency to discolour po t g l _ , ._ or in the taking medicines that haye e a h - c e o n m po !their remgx o •a w l !. eyer:V,vin the prZerfnocremoree of t t o e r d r a tio ar ns n hi t domestic ; Messes. N., teth et tehbeen successful ian'a removing a these objections, by constructingas to render P cain,b;'4e Purposes of substances, and in slid, a marine; in. . 4.l. utt eof withstanding effects of the most inimical o t e Ch 41' TEETH PLACED an the above improv r Aa % hiciple. ed p . ate.mll. uin Paris. From Ten till Five, No. 10, LuLg Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with portrait, 911 HE VETERAN -X_ or, FORTY YEARS IN THE BRITISH SERVICE. By CAPT. JOHN HARLEY, Late Pay-master of the 47th Regiment. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. Early in November will bo published, in one vol. Bvo., Second Edition, with Additions and Corrections, price 18s. boards, FLEMENTS of PRACTICAL AGRICUL TURE ; comprehending the Cultivation of Plants ; the Husbandry of Domestic Animals ; and the Economy of the Farm. By DAVID LOW, Esq. , F. R. S. E., Professor of Agriculture in the University of Edinburgh. London; Longman and Co. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black. FHE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXXXIII. Will be published on THURSDAY, the 26th. CONTENTS. LA'IB'S LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE. SIR FRANCIS PALGRAVE'S ILLUSTRATIONS of SCOT TISH HISTORY. 3. D'ISRAELI'S NOVELS. 4. DEFINITIONS and SYSTEMS of POLITICAL ECONOMY. 5. THE TRIBUTE, a Collection of Pomo, edited by LORD NOR 'I HAMPTON. G. REV. W. WHEWELL'S HISTORY of the INDUCTIVE SCL. ENCES. 7. PROFESSOR TUCKER'S LIFE of THOMAS JEFFERSON. S. THE WORKHOUSE SYSTEM—THE IRISH POOR BILL. 9. THE MARQUIS of WELLESLEY'S DESPATCHES. I DEFECTSof the REFORM BILL—BUSINESSof PARLIAMENT. i. IRELAND UNDER LORD MULGRAVE. London ; Longman and Co. Edinburgh ; A. and C. Black. Just published, in 2 vols. foolscap Bvo., price 12s. cloth, riHE HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, and STA TISTICS of the POSSESSIONS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY. By R. AIONTGOMERY MARTIN, F.S.S., &c. Forming Vols. VIII. and IX. of TIIE BRITISH COLONIAL LIBRARY. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Just published, in 1 vol. foolscap Bve., illustrated by original Maps and Frontispieces, and handsomely bound in cloth, and lettered, price Gs., THE HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, and STA TIS'VICS of the BRITISH POSSESSIONS in the IN DIAN and ATLANTIC OCEANS, viz.:— CEYLON , CAPE COAST CASTLE PENANG ACCRA MALACCA The FALKLAND ISLANDS SINCAPORE ST. HELENA, and SIERRA LEONE ASCENSION. THE GAMBIA By R. MONTGOMERY Forming THE BRITISH COI Whittaker and Co. MARTIN, Esq., F.S.S. rol. X. of ,ONIAL LIBRARY. , Ave Maria-lane. Now ready, on extra vellum paper, in one thick volume, Rye., with 43 highly-finished Engravings on Steel, from the burins of the first-rate Engravers, after original Pictures and Drawings by the most eminent Artists, price 11. I Is. 6d. THE POOR OF GEMS:IB3B. THE MODERN POETS AND ARTISTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. Edited by S. C. HALL. With Biographical Notices and Plates of Autographs. " Asa whole the book is splendid."—Athenteum. " It is altogether the most attractive book of the season, fully justifying its title ; it is in truth a Book of Gems."—Sunday Times. " The engravings are really admirable."—Examiner. - " The book is handsome, pleasing, and useful. It will give to most purchasers as much poetry as they desire of the modern minor poets... ...... Its typographical character is of the highest excellence, and more than forty plates decorate its pages, very fairly repre senting the present state of the British school of painting."—Speo tater. " The selection of British poets anti specimens of their poems is alike indicative of good taste and sound judgment."—Naval and Military Gazette. " The biographical facts which are interspersed with the criti cisms arc highly valuable, and are clearly and concisely given."— Observer. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane, London. AN BUTCIIELL ON FISTULA, &c. SECOND Ell urioN. Just published, in Bvo. cloth boards, prise 55. , VACTS and . OBSERVATIONS relative to a New and successful MODE of TREATING PILES, FISTULA, HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRESENCES, TU MOURS, and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CON FINEMENT; illustrated with numerous Cases. Being a familiar exposition of the practise of S. J. VAN BUTCHELL, Surgeon Aceouehenr. Published by H. Renshaw, 356, Strand ; sold also by the Author, at his residence, 16, Percy-street, Bedford-square. We earnestly recommend this volumo to the attention of all persons. " a It abounds with interesting cases, whieli are attested by the patients themselves; who, under Mr. Van Butchell's care, hare been restored to health, when every other treatment had failed."—West Kent Guardian. _ _ •° This volume presents to us a. number of illustrations of his sin gular success under circumstances that would have indueed despair in any professor of less mastery, or less accustomed to accomplisi cures where cures seem impossible. The statements here made are most convincing, and place beyond doubt the superiority of the treat ment to which they refer."—Court Journal. " The great surgical skill and attention of Mr. Van Butehell to certain complaints of a most painful nature are well known."— Bell's Weekly Messenger. " The author appears to have had long► experience, extensive practice, and great success in the treatment of hemorrhoidal affec tions, the result of which is here published in a brief form, and language intelligible to the least scientific reader."—Morning Ad vertiser. No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. ONSIEUR JOHN M ALLAN, SURGEON 11 DENTIST, Author of " Practical Observations on the Physiology and Diseases of the Teeth," may be CONSULTED DAILY ea all branches of his Profession, at his Residence, No. 9, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly. DR: JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS. I care not how I am physickod, so it be not by the adventure •f a quack, but advice of a physician, wbe I am sure wi❑ prescrilac no mare for me than may consist with my safety, and need d•lth require."— Old I;ivine. THESE LIVER PILLS are now very generally recommended by the Faculty as the best FAMILY APERIENT, a certain remedy for an INACTIVE LIVER, a safe and effectual Destroyer of Worms in Children, and as the Beat Friend of the DYSPEPTIC or BILIOUS SUFFERER, whose usual symptoms are (some or all of) these—sick head-ache, giddi ness, flatulence, palpitation of the heart (when arising, as it often does, from INDIGESTION), pain in the Side and under the shoulder blades, distressing sensation of choking, oppression after meals, depression of spirits, and a yellow s!;in. The very first two pills generally afford such relief—such ease from every distressing pain that the patient is at once surprised and delighted. The medi eine is gentle, though certain in its benign effects. It contains no Aloes or Gamboge ; occasioning no Piles, nor any pain in its operation. Obstinate Sores heal under a course of it, and Eruptions of the Skin disappear. Taken a few alternate nights before a voyage, it greatly prevents sea-sickness. The late Dr. ARMSTRONG gave his unique prescription to the Proprietor (a cousin of Mrs. Armstrong) in 1827, f or hi s w if e , w h o was apparently dying of Liver Complaint, but has been ever since, with the occasional use of the Pills, in perfect health. • N.B. Ask for " Dr. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS," and observe that" John T. Eddy, Chemist, Bishop Stortford," is ENGRAVED IN WHITE LETTERS OR the Stamp, sealed with a Tower on a Shield of ermine and gold. None else genuine. Sold by all patent medicine venders, in boxes at Is. lid., 2n. 9(1., and 40. 6d. each. AGENTS AGROAD.—Borabay J. Trencher; Boston, United States, J. A. Dickson ; Calcutta, Moore, Hickey, and Co., and Messrs. Bathgate and Co. ; Hobart Town, Seal, Spencer ; Haven nail, Den G. Lobe ; Madras, Griffiths and Co. ; Malta, Signer Formosa. IN SCOTLAND.—ButIer and Inncs, Edinburgh ; the Apotheca ries' Company, Macleod and Co., and Fraser and Green, 105, Buchanan-street, Glasgow; the Apothecaries Company, Greenock; Rankin, Kilmarnock ; Duncan, Dumfries ; Kirkwood, Stirling; Forsyth and Elmslie, and J. Urquhart, Aberdeen; J. Spence and W. Iverach, Kirkwall, &c. &c. SIDE-ARMS.—At our Quarter Sessions last week a soldier of the 51st when detected in a felony at Dovcr court, drew his bayonet, and plunging it at the throats of the men who had apprehended him, effected his escape, and would by this means have eluded justice if the ace:- dental circumstance of dropping his foraging cap had not led to his identifieution.—Esser Herald. [lt is hut a few days ago that a party of the Foot-guards escaped frcm the hands of justice by being armed. The Hampstead case also must be fresh in the recollection of our readers ; the jury in that case returned a verdict of wilful murder. The wearing of side -arms by private solliers when off duty is an absurd and a most barbarous regulation:l PRICE OF The prico of good Store Candles it Candles, per dozen, 7s. 6. ; iu Sixpence per dozen COAL MAA Per Ton s. d. Actair's Holy well 22 0 Lease's Main I'icton l9 0 Penton Windror 2O 6 Russell's High Main 1:1 9 lan Veld 22 3 Willington 22 6 w y lam 22 0 W Its End Evaricke and Co , 22 9 Walls End Heaton 23 0 Walls End Hilda 22 6 Walls End Hotspur Wslls End Killingworth Walls End Northumberland t2 0 Walls End Newmarell 22 0 Walls End Bensham 22 3 Ships Arrived since] CANDLES. the Itetail Shops is as follows 7 iferior, Cs. 6d.—Moulds, ixt. I discount for cash. ,KE r. - Oct. 23 Per Ton s. d. Walls End BraddylPs Iletton 24 Walla End Ilasucll • •"s 6 ..... ls .. _ End H„are...... Walm 'A 0 Walls End Pemberton 22 0 Walls Eud Lambton ...... . IA 0 Walls End Stewart's ....... Walls End Hartlepool 2t 0 WallslEnd Butterknowl Walls End Adelaide 23 0 Walls:End Barrett, 23 3 Wads End Gordon ..... «... 9.2 6 Walls End South Dur!um 23 0 Walls End West Helton Walls Ent Staveloy Main 2l 0 Cowper, Howard's Netherton Main NValls End New Tees ld 6 last market-day, 81 , WORKING OF THE NEW MARRIAGE ACT IN DEVONPOUT. (From the Devonport Independent.) Since our last publication we have had an admirable illustration in this place of the consequence of a state formed and exclusively privileged Church. The Legisla ture having, in the New Marriage Act determined that in a matter connected, or supposed to be connected with re ligion, the subject should for once be restrained by no law but that of his own conscience, any further than the security !of the State demanded—the bigotted 'and inte rested have everywhere `taken the alarm. As men were not only relieved from what was necessarily in some cases either an !hypocritical or an openly contemptuous con formity with an intended religious ceremony, but also in consequence, from the tax which never fails to accompany such acts of grace from the Ministers, who in the " poor man's church " dispense, religion " without money and without price," it was manifest that the cause of the Church and Christianity was doubly endangered. Lati tudinarianism, Deism, and all the other terrible isms down to Atheism itself, that the pure and jealous zeal of the pious alarmist conjures up so often so frighten the weak and timid, were of course more and more manifest in the thing, the more it was contemplated with the eye that was sure to have found them there ; and the holy horror could no longer contain itself. Though somewhat too late to pro duce much effect, for several weeks previous, and subse quent to the Act's coming into operation, the matter %vas earnestly agitated, through the Press, as 1101 as from the Pulpit. Not only at Church on the Sabbath, but from the Newspaper, and even by placards on the walls, were the public cautioned, advised, and admonished. After many of these delicate intimations on this delicate subject amongst announcements for theatrical exhibitions, public houses to be sold, and the usual rt cetc; a of the street corner, the children and women were gravely assured in a placard, that unless they conformed to the rites and ceremonies of the Church, they could hare no claim to Christian burial, and the Clergyman might refuse the benefit., if he pleased e. of course, unless we had conformed in person and with purse to " Mother Church" during life, we should not, if she could help it., have a place for our bodies after death in " mother earth," at least not with the pre) ers of her Priest. This at least might have been supposed the extent to which the most disinterested zeal for me n ' s souls and bodies could go ? But such was not the case. As all these means had failed to produce the intended effect,tand spite of prejudice and custom, a few fees were diverted from the wonted ecclesiastical channel through which so many sink, recourse has been had this week to something that demands serious exposure. It is a pro ceeding that cannot be regarded by the sensible and gene rous of all parties, but with disgust and indignation. In order to give sufficient publicity to all interested, the law requires that the office of the Registrar should be open to all who demand to see the notices of marriages. Advan tage has been taken of this to get the names of all persons who give notice of any intention to marry, with their resi dence, occupation, &c., and publish them on bills stuck up in all public places. It was headed " List of intended mar riages suspended for public inspection at the house of Mr. (the Registrar's name and business.) Nor was this the worst. In one case a party, either the daughter or the servant of the Governor, had given her residence as " Bodmin Gaol," and this was put down without ex planation, but distinguished from the rest by being in glaring capitals. At the bottom, the curious were informed that this delectable information would continue to be gratuitously furnished them every week. The bills having been printed and stuck up at every church and chapel door during the Saturday, the astonishment of the good people on the Sunday may be imagined—as may their disgust and indignation, not at the thing intended to be ex pand, but the men w shad thus exposed themselves to merited reprobration. Such, we are happy to say, was the universal feeling when the people discovered that the thing was fictitious, as they at first imagined. It is indeed asto nishing, that out of zeal for their " church" or party spleen, or from meaner motives, any, with the feelings of men, not to say Christians, would suffer themselves to be induced to take such liberties with their neighbours, on a matter to them so serious. It is at once an open contempt of the law, a violation of private charity, and an outrage on public decency. The pain and mortification it must occasion to the parties, especially the females, must be manifest ; and we have heard of much more serious consequences. But perhaps we are mistaken ? The act may have sprung from the best and purest motives. It, may have been nothing but a strange and therefore a striking way of publishing the improper and unnecessary publicity, which the legislature has chosen to give to marriages —an attempt to expose the alarming fact that the names of all persons proposing to " join themselves together in holy wedlock" were exposed in the office of a layman, to be seen by their parents and friends. And the church may have had nothing to do with it? But unfortunately Englishmen have an inveterate pro pensity to ascribe mean and sordid motives, wherever there appears room, and reason to do so. The parties i m plicated however in the suspicion, have only to disavow their con nection with the affair. For their sake, and for the sake of the Church, we should be happy to find this done. Till it is, let public odium .and deserved disgrace rest where they have fallen. New Foreign Ditto sos. 60s. 655. Old Ditte Ditto —s. --8. New Wllite Clover sss. 60s. 7Cs. 0144 Ditto Ditto ....... —s. —s. Nes Trefoil I fr. 18s. 225. Old Ditto —s. 12s. ins frnfoliurn ..... l6s lgs. 22s Carraway --s. 41s. 475. Foreign Ditto —s 5 4- 4 s. 525. Coriander --e 14e. Itis. Rapeseed, Engl.. tine :per Las! PRICES OF Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) East Kent Pockets. Ditto Bags Mid Kent Pockets Ditto Bags Sussex Old Olds Old Duty cstirm PRICES OF POTATOI Ware Middling Chats Per lb. d. to d Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each 11 13 ----ill ••• l2 15 50 60 dull Hides Butts, Vitriol - English l4 22 ---- Foreign .......... 13 16 Foreign Hides lO 12 Dressing Hides Shaved 12 16 Beg Saddlers ?Wes ...... 15 16 Horse Hides, English ...... 9 13 • If rounded 2(1.1 AT SPIT A LFI ELDS 4s. 6d. to ss. Pd. per cwt. 2s. Gd. to 3s. Od. Os Od. to Is. Gd. PRICES OF LEATHER Per 11.+ d. to d. Horse Hides, German l2 a! Spanish CalfSkins,3o to clib.(doz )•I4 20 40 50 •IS 22 -- 50 6{ , •18 22 711 100 .11 Seal Skins, 1arge....... ll 15 small 2O •cl Kip 6 Basils 7 12 Bellies Shoulders 1 1 o 4d per lb more PItICE OF OIL Rape 011„brown, per ton, 35 es.—ltefinetl,377. es.—Linseed 011, 2.3 , Wooed Oil Cake at the Mill, ilooo , 12/. 124 —Rape Cake. per twli, 3 0 . PRICE OF RAW FAT, prr stone of bll Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) 2s. 414 d PRICE OF TALLOV Town Tallow 43a. fd Yellow Russia White —B. Od. Ar, Ditto g Melting Stuff Ditto Itnogh 2 s. Od. '. SOAP. Scc per I 121 b. Yellow Soap -1 Mottled —B iki Curd —s !NI 1 'Graves B, 01. 56. od Good. Dregs St. Foin _ , 6s. :As -I* Rye Grass , Ni 355. t 5, Vacey Grass —1 .10s 45s Linseed, for feeding —Nis lins —s. Ditto, for sewing —s. 52, 565 Ditto, for crushing —s Vs. li.s. Canary :13s 49. s 535. limp —4 .I6s 54is. Per Bushel. White Mustard Bs. N. :0;. Brown Ditto los. od. 12 , ,0 Tares 4s nd t) 371.39/. 11 OPS.—Oct. Al Os. Cl Os. to 01. Oa. Oa. 41. 10- to 6' Of. , • 84: 4' 1:1-. to 5' 15.. 01. N. 31. 18s. to Cl. Os. . ei Os. St. Ids. to 5, 58. 01. Os. .3/ 104 to 4' 8. Cl. Sc. W. 12s to 3!. 158. et. 08 11. as. to, 2 10s. Lated at 175,0,01 INFANTRY. Ist-- 7 A detachment of the Royals, under Erisign trerail, with twenty military convicts, arrived at Quebec in twenty-fiVe days from Montreal, at the departure of the Gus mospuhte, arrived at Falmouth. _ _ 14th—captains Broadhead and Douglas, and Ensign Blundell, are the officers named to accompany the next draft for the West Indies. Lieut. Budd is appointed Fort Adjutant at St. Vincent. 17th—Capt. Church and Lieut. Lucas have arrived from foreign service. 18th—The Barossa arrived at Ceylon on the Ist of June, from Cork, with the head-quarters of.the Royal Irish. 2 I st—The Royal North British Fusilcers will leave Van Diemen's Land next year for India. 26th—Captain Paterson is daily expected from foreign service, on leave. 29th—The depot in Plymouth garrison was inspected last week by Major-Gcneral Ellice, the Inspecting-General of the western district, on the Hoe, when men exhibited so soldier-like an appearance as obtained the approbation of the Major• General. 30 tb—Captain Pagson has obtained leave of absence from the 20th instant, until required to embark. The Douglas transport has been hired for the conveyance of the draft to Bermuda. 33th—The depot has removed from Omagh to Derry. 3 6th—Captain Nugent, Ensigns Nugent, Kinloch, and Bourdillon, and Assistant-Surgeon Scott, are named to ac company the next draft to the servico companies at St. Lucia. 37th—The depot was last week inspected on. the Hce, Plymouth, by Major-General Ellice, the Inspectivg-Ge neral for the western district, and acquitted themselves highly to the satisfaction of the Major-General. Captains Wilson and Franklyn, Lieut. Wilson, and Ensigns Parkin son and Lewis, arc the officers to accompany the next draft to the service companies in Jamaica. 39th—Captain C. T. Van Straubenzce has arrived in the Channel in the Claudine, from Maras. 40 th—Lieutenant Elliott has arrive ct home from foreign service. 43d—On Thursday se'nnight the depot at Plymoutlrhad a field-day and inspection by the General cotnmandiniihe district. The day being remarkably fine a great concourse of persons assembled in the Hoe. After having marched past the General in slow time, the regiment was wheeled about, and the soldiers then holding their muskets in a ho rizontal position (trailed arms), repassed the Gene ral and suite in quick time ; this had a very pretty effect. They were then placed in line, and after being put through the musket exercise by one of the Captains of the regiment, the Gallant Major took command, and put the men in the most strikingly picturesque positions. It would be impos sible to enumerate all-the beautiful evolutions, as also the very complicated positions of the skirmishers, who were sent out for the purpose of defending the main body, and who, in performing a sort of sham fight, fired their guns, some oL, them standing up, some kneeling down, and others lying on the ground, in the most imposing attitudes. Suffice it to say, that every one seemed pleased with the day's amuse ment. Seventeen men have been discharged on pensions for long service, all of them .having,,served upwards of twenty • years. 47th—Captain Newcome, Lieutenants Caldwell and Ark wright, Ensigns Elliott, and Elrington, and Assistant-Sur geon Fox, are the officers intended to accompany the next draft to the service companies at MAUL 51st—A detachment, consisting of one sergeant, and 18 rank and file, is ordered to embark on the 25th inst., on board the 1111 art, convict ship, at Deptford, for Van Die men's Lan4l. Lieutenant Macfarlane, and Ensign the Hon. D. Ersk* are the officers to accompany the detachment. .52d—A draft for Gibraltar marched from Carlisle on the 10th for Liverpool, on route to Cork for embarkation. The draft consists of two sergeants, and 40 rank and file, under the command of Ensign Campbell. 56th—Captain .Paysey and Ensign Hunter and Conran arc named as the officers who will accompany the next draft to the West Indies. 60th— Major Slyfield, Captain Leman; and Lieutenant Weston, of the 20attalion of the Royal Rifles, are the officers appointed to accompany the next draft to the ser-, Vire companies at Gibraltar. 62d—Lieutenant Graves is the second Aide-de-Camp on the Staff of Lieutenant-General Maitland, at Madras. 63d—Lieut. Codd is on the recruiting service in Kendal. 65th—The company atNewbridge was to march to Naas on Thursday to join head-quarters. 67th—Captain Deen, Lieut. Currie, and Ensign Pile worth are to accompany the next draft to Demerara. 686—The draft intended to join the service companies has 'ken ordered to proceed to the West Indies, to which the heini r quarters will proceed from Gibraltar. 69th—Captain Blackburn; Lieut. O'Halloran, and En signs Coates, Magnay, Edgar, and Shaw, are mentioned as the officers intended to accompany the next draft to the service companies at Demerara. • 70th—Captains Holyoake and O'Brien are the officers spoken of as next intended to accompany the draft for the service companies. _ _ 72d--Major Maclean may be daily expected to arrive from foreign service, on leave. 74th-:—A detachment of 50 rank and file are to join the service companies at St. Vincent's. Captain Yates, Lieut. Campbell, and Ensign Obins, accompany them. Lieut. Thompson has been appointed Fort Adjutant of St. Lucia. Lieut. Warde is appointed to the staff of Sir Lionel Smith. 78tH--The right wing may very shortly bo expected from Ceylon. The last division is expected in the Barossa. This fine regiment has been on service at Ceylon since 1826. - 83c1—Lieut. Rayson has replaced Lieut. Codd at Kendal. 88th—The Connaught Rangers take the place of the 7th Fusiliers at Bolton. Lieut. Woollard replaces Lieut. Curving, 71st, at Nottingham. 90t1;--Lieut. Tulloe succeeds Lieut. Clune, sth, at Glasgow. Nat—Major Lamont and Captain Fraser have arrived home from St. Helena. Royal Artillery---A neat forage cap has been issued to the horse brigade ; it is of blue cloth, with a yellow band round the head, the crown being edged with a red cord ; as also a stable or undress jacket, in no respect differing from that of the battalion artillerymen, except in a yellow cord edging the waist. A detachment of Captain Dickens's company embarked on board a transport for Dublin on Sa turday. Captain Cookson has been released from arrest, and has gone on two months' leave of absence. Mortar practice and field day drill has been discontinued for the season. Royal Engineers --Captain H. C. Cotton has arrived home in the Cl au di ne , f rom M a d ras. P romo ti ons w ill, i t it is under s t oo d, t a k e p l ace i n t hi s corps, i n consequence o f hi▪ s Excellency M a j or Si r G eorge Gi pps h av i ng pr o ceeded to his Government ; and a lorig list of officers, not availa ble for the general services of the corps, will also be removed. Col. Holloway has succeeded Col. Arnold in the command of the Royal Engineer department in Ireland. RETIREMENTS.—'the under-mentioned officers have re ti▪ red from the army this week :—Lieut.-Colonel Bramber, 7th Light Dragoons ; Ensign Marshall, Bth Foot ; Ensign Knox, 36th Foot ; Ensign Neville, 76th Foot ; and Lieut. Carlisle, on half-pay 20th Foot. Deduct froin the calculation of human life the years of helpless infancy and thoughtless childhood ; take from it the years of decrepitude and the days of sickness ; think of the hours that are spent in sleep, and the many more that are unprofitably and idly spent—how few are left fur the cultivation of the understanding, for the improvement of the heart, and, in one word, for the great purposes for which we are sent into the world. —At/am:vital. The cost of the railroad to lie constructed from Strasburg to Basle, is estimated at 25,000,000 of francs. The subscriptions in the two cities already amount to nearly 60,000,000 of francs. SUMMARY STATEMENT, DESCRIPTIVE OF TIIE . VARIOUS OFFENCES WITIT 'WHICH TILE PRISONERS snytilt pads STAND CHARGED. Stealing from the person Stealing in a dwelling-house' &e .. above the value of 5/ (Maining goods under false pre. Larcenies pretences robbery by Servants Receiving stolen goods Uttering and having Counterfeit 'Shop-breaking 2 Coin in 1)0S81,33i011 A asmlti ng and wounding 2 Child stealing 2 Cutting and maiming 1 Highway Robbery Accessory before the fact of Conspiracy 1 11lurrlcr Murder ll Misde.ceanot; . r 2 Total ...... 24S London prisoners MiddlesCx ditto lB3 Essex ditto 5 Kent ditto Surrey ditto STATE OF HER MAJESTY'S GAOL OF NENVGATE. MADE OP TO SATURDAY EVENING. Males. Females. Prisoners under sentence of death Prisoners under sentence of transportation for life 8 1 - -14 years .... 2 - Ditto, for trial at the present Sessions Ditto, remanded from last Sessions Ditto, whose judgments are respit , d 2 0 Ditto, committed by order of the Court 2V5 282 Total ..... ................ ... . T.be calendar, when considered in a numerical point of view, is heavier than it was been at the October Sessions, and there are several charges which, if fully made out, will subject the offenders to a speedy and shameful death. The number of receivers of stolen goods is much on the decrease, and in proportion as those abominable screens (fences) of crime are broken down, so in proportion will extensive robberies by servants and others be diminished. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-MONDAY. The Court met this day, for the purpose of receiving from those parish officers who did not attend on Tuesday last the returns as to the rentals of their respective parishes, when some very important facts were disclosed relative to the irregularity of the mode of assessment adopted by the officers. Mr. SMITH in the Chair. On the overseer of Cranpool presenting his return he was asked, on his oath, whether it. was a correct one. He re plied that it was, as far as he knew. It had been made out by the Vestry Clerk, and he had no doubt it was all right. He left the management of the matter to the Vestry Clerk. The CHAWMAN could not. pass the account until some one attended who could verify its correctness on oath. The same objection was made to allow the petitions of the overseers of Hendon and Finchlcv parishes. ST. PANCRAS The Overseer, accompanied by his assistant and the Vestry Cerk, presented the return of the rental of this ex tensive parish. The amount was stated to be 505,810/. The CHAIRMAN inquired at what proportion of their value the houses in that parish were rated ? The Assistant Overseer (who had hem previously sworn) stated that they I'vere rated at the rack rental. He believed that all the houses were so rated. He founded that opinion upon an inspection of the rate-book. Mr. CARPENTER said his mere opinion or belief was not sufficient. The fact must be stated on oath in the clearest possible marines.. Perhaps the shortest way of coming at the fact would be to akertain from the several parish offi cers present on oath the amount of the rent of the houses which they occupied, and the amount at which they wore respectively rated. The Bench having acceded to adopt this course, • The CHAIRMAN asked the Assistant Oversellr what rent he paid for his house. The Assistant Overseer replied, 28/. a-year. The CHAIRMAN—And at what sum are you rated ? The Assistant OversCer said he believed at 24/. The CHAIRMAN—Is that the way in which the houses generally are rated? Can you call that a rating at the rack rent? The Assistant Overseer only knew how his own house was rated. He knew nothing about any others. Ihe Vestry Clerk paid a rent of 35/. a-year for his house, which was rated at only 10/. The CHAIRMAN could not consent to such return being received after evidence had been given prejudicial to its ac curacy. The parish officers, after having distinctly stated that the parish was rated at a rack rental, when they were examined as to their rating in their individual cases as dis tinctly admitted they were not. He bogged to ask Mr. Allen (the county Treasurer) what would be the difference of the amount of a rack rent of the parish and .such a rental as was proved to be made in the two cases upon which evidence had been adduced. Mr. Allen said the difference in the whole rental would amount to about 80,000/. • The Vestry Clerk believed that some of the houses were rated at more than the rack rent. Mr. WitisKlN said if that were the case he was surprised the parties did not appeal against the rate. The Assistant Overseer said it only happened incases where the landlord had lowered the rent to an amount less than the annual value of the premises, and in those cases the parish refused to lower the amount of the rate.. Mr. W His tux said he did not at all approve of that tnode of rating, for the parish to set a value on the premises. Suppose a man, by laying out a large sum of money, greatly improved the value of his house, was his rating to be increased in proportion ? The Vestry Clerk said certainly. Mr. WHISKIN—Then I think such a proceeding very unfair. So if the rental is diminished you keep up the old rating; but if the value is increased you add to it. The Vestry Clerk said that was certainly the course adopted by the parish officers. The CHAIRMAN said one thing was quite clear—the re turns were presented without previous examination or consideration, and persons came to swear to their correct ness who knew nothing at all about them. Mr. M' \VI lAA A M inquired whether the Birmingham Rail way had been rated. The Vestry Clerk replied in the negative. The subject was now under the consideration of a Committee. After a very long discussion, Mr. M‘WILLIAm moved that an addition of one-seventh be made to the amount of the rental. The motion having been put and carried, the parish officers were informed that if they had any cause to - show why this resolution of the Court should not be confirmed, they must attend again on Wednesday for that purpose, and come prepared with a little better evidence than they had hitherto adduced. LIMEHOUEE PARISH. The Overseer of this parish, on presenting his returns, stated that the rating was four-fifths of the rental. In answer to questions from the Court, however, he admitted that his own house was rented at 251. a year, and rated at 151. The Assistant Overseer also admitted that his house was rented at 161. a year, and rated at only 71. They were both ordered to attend on Wednesday, to show cause why an addition of 14,0001. should not be made to their estimate of the amount of the parish rental. The Court then adjourned. SURREY SESSIONS. On Monday John Redding, Dennis Ward, and Thomas Ryan, three Irishmen, were indicted for committing a vio lent assault on William Roberts, by which his life had been endangered. Although the assault had been committed above six weeks ago, yet the prosecutor was in that weakly condition that he was obliged to be supported into Court. The witnesses for the prosecution having proved the as sault, the jury found all the defendants guilty, and the Court sentenced Redding to pay a fine of 101., and to find sureties for his good behaviour. The other defendants were fined 51. each, and to find sureties to keep the peace ; and, in default of paying the fine and finding the required sureties, they were committed to gaol. "JOSEPH ADY."' "' The undersigned is able to inform you of something he ;dims considerably to your advantage, on receipt of five billing' for his trouble, by Post-office order or otherwise.— Respectfully, " JOSEPH AD Y, Accountant."' " No. 7, York-street, Commereial-road." ' " 'No letters received unless post-paid."' . . " Your Excellency sees I charge various prices, accord ing to the amount to be received, and that I rm.ke a trade of finding owners of unclaimed money.--Respectfully, r 4 JOSEPH ADY." The LORD MAYOR had at the same time that he received the Baron de Moncorvo's letter, I%eeived a letter in verse from a Mr. George Kennedy, of Tullatnore, in Ireland, enclosing a communication from Ady, in the usual terms. The letter cost Mr. Kennedy Is. 4d., hut if it had been returned to the postman the money would have been paid, in accordance with the order of the Postmaster-General. The Lord Mayor said that, as the disease of the universal correspondent seemed to exhibit aggravated symptoms, he s hould make inquiry of the City Solicitor what was the most advisable course to pursue to save the public from so harassing a nuisance. The following is Mr. Kennedy's epistle : My Lord, with pain and grief so sad, I Make my sore plaint of Joseph Ady; He wrote a letter, sent it me by post, By which full one and fourpence I have lost. And by it offered, if I'd send a guinea, He'd prove, beyond all doubt, I was a ninny. In fact, if you don't stop his busy pen, He'll write, I'm blosved, and write, and write again, Until he strews the country over, From Galway Bay, into the Straits of Dover ; Basides, the p)stage comes so c: u :1 high, To stop him, if you please, my Lord, do try. Unless you dock this crabbed fox's tail, He'll burst our mail-bags, and break down the mail. With broad brimm'd hat, and sable frock so sleek, IL; gulls the public with a look so meek. -Had you the letters in one week he wroto, They'd fill, brimful, the largest lumber-boat. My Lord, attend my prayer ; I pray it fervent, And now remain, }our Lordship's humble servant. GEORGE KENNEDY. HATTON GARDEN. Yesterday Amelia Seward, a fashionably dressed girl, with a large bonnet, outrageously lined w►th white silk and flowers, of diminutive stature, having a peculiar squint, was placed at the bar, charged by a police constable with being drunk and disorderly. Afr. LAING asked her bow she procured her living? Pri soner (affectedly)—l am a bonnet and dress maker. I reside in York-square, Regent's Park. . . Mr. LAING—What have you to say to the charge ? Prisoner (simperingly)—l went to White Conduit House with somo friends, and took a little brandy and water, which overcame me. A constable here said that the prisoner, when at the ita ion-house, said she was in the keeping of the Marquis of iVatcrford. _ _ . Mr. LAING (indignantly to the constable) —It is a pity that the name of that unfortunate Nobleman should' be so often and unnecessarily dragged before the public. She ,knows no more about him than she does of the Emperor of China. It was wrong for you to mention it, and I re quest that you will not do so in future. He severely repri manded the prisoner, and discharged her. Ellen Covrove, a well-looking girl, nineteen years of age, was charged by O'Brien, .59 G division, with having attempted to drown herself. In answer to questions, she stated that her father was gardener to Counsellor Agar, and resided in Kenton -street, St. Pancras. About two years ago she quilted home, ever since which time she had led an aband - oned course of life, and being tired of it she had resolved on self-destruction. She had applied to her father, who refused to receive her, and she wished to get into some asylum, in order to reform her hfc. Mr. LAING sent for her father, who attended, and with grief stated that he had several times received her back, and endeavoured to reclaim her, but to no purpose, as she always ran away. She had been married a short time ago, and her husband was transported for robbery. The prisoner shed tears, and begged forgiveness, and the father consented to try once more, and took her from the office under his protection. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. A Frenchman, named Cranwnd, was brought before Mr. CHAst HERS, charged with a cruel assault on a billiard-table keeper, in Gerrard-steet, named Fippen. Mr. CHAMBERS said the case was too serious fora fine of 51. He should therefore call on the defendant to put in good bail to answer the charge at the Sessions. MARYLEBONE. Yesterday, among the night charges, two medical stu dents, named Clarks Dudley and James Faucit, but who at the station-house gave the. names of Moore and Johnson, were placed at the bar before Mr. RAWLINSON and Lord MONTIORD, charged with assaults. Mr. RAWLINSON said they should be each fined 40s. The fines were immediately paid. Yesterday Mary Sullivan, a well-known prostitute, who has been repeatedly charged at this office, was again placed at the bar before Mr. Rawlinson, charged with stealing a 1001. note and seven sovereigns from the person of Mr. Edward Modiarty, ironmonger, of No. 4, More-street, Edgewarc-road. The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for trial. QUEEN-SQUARE. Hit. H. Smith, described as a respectable builder, was yesterday re-examined, charged with stealing three sove reigns and a half the property of Powell. Ha was fully committed for trial. THAMES OFFICE. Yesterday IVilliam White, an athletic man, about forty years of age, a dock labourer, was brought before the Ma gistrates for re-examination, on a charge of beating and kicking Maria Williams, a woman far advanced in preg nancy in such an atrocious manner that her life was for several days despaired of. There was a second charge against the prisoner, of attempting to murd er a policeman, named James Crawford, No. 253 K, who had legally taken him into custody, on a charge of felony, and with cutting one of his fingers with a knife , and n earl y severin g The prisoner, in defence, said lie was very much in liquor. The Magistrates committed the prisoner for trial on the two charges. A young woman, named Flinn, cleanly but poorly clad, whose appearance and correct deportment interested every one in her favour, was brought before Mr. BALLANTINE and Mr. GREENWOOD, by Shirley, the beadle of the hamlet of Ratcliff, for the purpose of her being sw orn t o h er set tlement, previously to being passed to Ireland. The poor young woman was then led away, crying bitterly, for the purpose of being taken on board the pauper ship, a miserable place, where she will remain until she is shipped off for Ireland, where she has not a friend or re lative alive. Saturday, b , :ing the anniversary of the battle of Trafalgar, the Victory, Captain Searle, C B the ship in which the immort a l N e l son f e ll, was decorated " at the mast heads and flag staffs with laurel, and a dinner given on board by the officers of the ship in honour of the day. Tit I!: NEW NOVEL BY TILE AUTHOR OF " THE MERCHANT'S DAUGHTER," SLC., 'rl SQUIRE.—We are requested to state that the new novel entitled " The Squire," by the author of " The Merchant's Daughter," " The Heiress," &c. (in 3 vols. post 8vo.), will be published on Thursday scat , t h e 25th inst., by Mr. Bentley, New Burlington=strcet. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Canning, Dublin. Orders received by all Booksellers.. MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., CHELSEA COLLEGE, AND ITS TRADITIONS. By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, Author of " The Subaltern, " The Country Curate," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.