The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-22 00:00:00

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CAPE OF GOOD HOPP.. \T°TiCE is hereby Piro, that 297 UNCON 4-0, TESTED CLABU:3 t i r 3 ora the Colony of the CAPE br tHOPE (a Li=t a the Numbers of which tilhy be seen at tli g 2 ;""), will be taken into considentinti ch NEvr, .A: i nstaw, at Twelve n'cloek, ttitl that Certificates cf the whielt shall be made on that day will be deliverable 144nAy, the 9th slay of December next. fly Order of the Pcard, HENRY HILL, Secretary. cceiving weekly wages the presumption was that lift wages cre regularly paid, in absence of any proof to thy: Out trary. Mr. WionrmAN yesterday showed cans?. a:a;nst the rule on he part of the plaintiff, by referring to portions' of the evidence given for the plaintiff on the trial before the Sheriff. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALF. said that, although he was not pre pared to go to the length of adopting the opinion delivered by Lord Tenterden, that in the case of a weekly servant the pre sumption ougiit to be that his wages had been regularly paid yet, in a ease that efttended over a period of twelve years, in which the plaintiff nth:IWO that he had received an aloount equal to four years' wages, its, could not help thinking that sufficient ground had been shown to induce him to grant arule fur a new trial. Rule absolute granted. -0 l• , , A r ...pi .) k' .... z,.. LONDON ! WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER a 1537. No. 14 101. PRICE sd. " LAST INDIA . HOUSE, Nov. 18, $3 1 7 . 11 E COURT o f DIRECTORS of thr EAST INDIA COMPANY.do hereby give Notice, . iv ! : at the Finance and Herne Committee will be read, - befo: c t()lxnAT, the 29th Instant, at Eleven o'clock in tile Forenoon, *re TFNDFRS f th FPFICILT f COAL from the - est - . e o co inof LLANELT.X in -Routh Wales to BOMBAY ; and thA t . P 0 the Terris and Cnralitions of the Contract tr.:Kv to oh th,,r4 npplie , .'.ien at the Se c r e t ar y' s Office in this Hottse, where Fnr,„"° 3 ra'a to be left any time bcfure Eleven o'clock in the Tender of the sa id 4 9th November, 18,37, after which hour no The,21',70.11e received. "et% ,:l at te be rayable thus, viz. :—One-thir.t tart in Eng the foal the remaining two-thirds is India, uron the delivery of C o , ' o al - Bombay after the rate of Exchange of Is. Hid. per Rupee. -40TECTOR COAL CT:4IPANY, Water- Thi. ( 1,??, Wharf, Savoy-street, and Beaufort-buildings, Stranl. th at : . respectfully beg leave to apprise the Public, ~e nd. l 3 they h ave been expressly established upon the pr i nc i p l e o f full Tg : out the e xac t d escr i pt i on o f coa l or d ere d unmixed, with trio n ,': e 'Silt, at th e l owes t remunera ti nz p r i ce , they deal for ready la nded The trade supplied. Goods of every description warehoused, and carted. FREDERICK JAMES FULLER, Secretary. O l", No. 8, Fountain-court, Strand, adjoining the Wharf. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. GERMAN WINES. TI-I,°NIAS and EDWARD WHITE, of No. 7, Mark-lane, continue to receive from their friends in —an Y SPARKLING lIOCK and MOSELLE, of the finest o gl iT i tY ! , trt ' ti they deliver those new- and Elegant Wines, in any part ir 4 ,,, 9t1 „,.' 1 "n, at 665. per dozen, NET CASII. T. and E. W. also v arious fine qualities of the • STILL Rhino and Moselle Wines. 17, marl ;_la trade supplied as bcfore. -art-Irrte g- N 2o PRIVATE FAMILIES AND Ecorsomisys. C VIEAP WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. rElt DOZ. PORTS. t t "t W. from the wood 24s. t ae old ditto, ditto Goo d crusted ditto ;, 4 1'ccior old ditto 345. !rY curious of the most celebrated vintages_ 40s. and 465. ,jine old crusted ditto in pints and half pint's. ls-sdeu, first quality CAPES Rood stout 'Wine to Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine °entline Ponta'c, c, excellent 28s. 14s. 1 is. 20s. 20s. Goo SHERRIES. Z ,eel lentditto, pale or brown.... till* old ditto, straw coloured... superior ditto v,larsal"a, first quality Ai Rota Tent , O ld Lisb on and Mountain w tg ueellas, excellent - India 'ndia Madeira 525. Ms. East India ditto, very fine ~I3arkiing Champagne 6os. 709. •4aret at 549. 583. 70s. A Largo Assortment of Wines always on Draught. 28s. 343. 40s. 245. .... 345. 4Q'. .... 245. 28s. 345. 345. 345. _ th hi SPIRITS. GALLON. R iY Rectifiei Spirit of Wine 2os. En glish Gi n, of the first quality Bs. Od. to 9s. 4d. Mottls's celebrated Old Tom —10 s. 6d. Z. h e Best Old J ama i ca R um l2'. Od. The Good F renc h B ran d y re best Ol d D i tto, very excellent 265. 6d. ?rich and Scotch 'Whiskies, genuine from the Still . vatent Brandl2s. Od. 16s. Od. Y lBs. Od. i ns Old Rum Shrub l2s. 6d. 4.ll o . l °tt les, ham re pers, tke., to be paid for on delivery, and the amount ‘',"ed when turned. '0 kittanOrder s f rom t h e C ourary can be atten d e d to w i t h out a lle ee. 13s. 4d. 117. No. 8 lIICH STRFET MOULS NEWINGTON-BUTTS. Just published, price One Guinea, P -1 1 ORIENTAL ANNUAL. tu . By the R ev , HOBART CAUNTER, B.D. "Itk By Engravings, from Drawings by the late WILLIAM DANIEL, R.A. Elegantly bound in morocco. Large Paper, with Proof Plates, 21. 12s Gd. 1 ,„ . , - 11 1 point of binding, gilding, and ornament, the Oriental An ar'7 hitherh been gorgeous, while its plates are always in a Th: r4 te style, and eminently illusttat;ve of the glorious East. b ar . .''olume new before us, we are inclined to think, excels in these ,let ilars.—Montbly Review. ‘` It is scarcely possibly to imagine a more beautiful book. The binding is perfect."—Literary Gazette. Charles Tilt, Fleet-street. NAN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &c. SECOND EDITION. - - . viJust publided,ll3;.,eloth boards, price Sc. ACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to a kis , New and successful MODE of TREATING PILES, Moe f ,L A, HENIORRIMIDAL EXCRESENCES, TU PII\j".,,, and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CON exissiii,,`ENT ; illustrated with numerous Cases. Being a familiar 1 ' of the practice of Pithih'i: J. VAN BUTCHELL, Surgeon Accouchcur. at b.l B r - rd by. H. Renshaw, 356, Strand ; sold also by the Author, 44 A; e sidence, 16, Percy-street, Bedford-square. Pers o : e arnestly recommend this volume to the attention of all atte s * It abounds with interesting cases , which are tare u y the patients themselves ; .who, under Mr. Van Butchell's fabl e 'd - eo bee n restored to health, whon every other treatment had West Kent Gu a rdi an . "' 3 volum e presents to us a nuniber of illustrations of his sin in ank 'r "ecevs unde r circumstances that would have induced despair our s - P r ofessor of less mastery, or less accustomed to accomplish w hi , re cures seem impossible. The statements here made are bat, convincing, and place beyond doubt the superiority of the treat e„:nt t o which they refer."—Court Journal. : The great surgical skill and attention of Mr. Van Butchell to li e iP complaints of a mos t p a inful nature are well known. " — a Weekly Messenger. Practice, author appears to have had long experience, extensive ti c ,,, -4 ec , and great success in the treatment of hemorrhoidal aTee litn-:4 the result of which is here published in a brief form, and v erb ' n ag. intelligible to the least scientific reader."—Morning Ad . 8 - - I - -- --- -- - --- r ‘7l - 1T ItESTCttED, AND HEADACHE CURED, ET THE USE OF GRINISTONE'S EYE-SNUFF. , This SnutTii Po by tho FAMILY. " Es q , F.lt atr .S., ized the eminent ßOYAL Surgeon, strongly recommends G IMSTONE'S EYE-SNUFF. _ A FEW EXTRACTS FROM THE PRESS._ f),,„ From the NEWS and SUNDAY Cii.ona, Aug. 27, 1E337. ttnlly °{ the Ines t splendid discoveries of the present age is now uniyer to I,4fintted, by the t! st.mony of the m,st unquestionable authorities, Pa is „ RtES'I'ONE'S EYE Sarre. This fine herbaceous compound far sur. 41 th, a „ n h ang bcibre offered to tie world ; and from its salutary efFects j hg. : .;.?_ wo 114.bitu• liy use it, it may be truly esteemed a national bless. 1th , ,,,,,`0e time tots been, when every third man you met in the Ftre,tg, a t one through the medium of spectacles, or protected his vi,ual k sh , des of various hues and shapes. the pas! was LitsAt v generati on ! We ask, is it E 0 now? Every one must emphi•- ottt„,,i l a ; n'wer. ‘. No !" To what can this miraculous change be a , tri. to the burner's , : consumption of Grimstune's Celebrated Snuff' s rtur o. "'"., , rds certain relief in every affection of the Eyes, Uncut: Ex. is &ti ve , We can , from experience al'er our honest testimony to its super. e yrit , t. _gram the . News and Sunday Globe. —Editor. by of the Havannall, Isle of Cuba, rec ived his appointmet.t too, Pedro Ortiz Zugasti, Consul to the Court of Great Britain, be" 4 .e ntember.—(See Standard.) litn° Lobe vends- 3,5 U. cases yearly. His orders, and letters of te.s. " th ey C'y: - ' 4 ,! he seen in Spani-h and English, 30, tiro:ad-street, Blooms- Klng-strect ; ard at the manufactory Bowl.yard. Sh ift: — Recommends the universal adoption of Grimstone's Eye titir,7 t V , Ye ' feel pleasure in giving our testimony to the efficacy of 05vi t ,,,,,,; , y —Ed tor. -1 he high reputation of this Snuff is justified by its restora g,.-avey,„, 111 A11.. Tate C •m.tone's Eve Snt;fl; as a previnlivc or cure . tri 1 -IV R4 etl organs 'lf the head.—Editor. s'rrotr , P',Ut. Criatrticur. The many ewes a cute, by 'mans of this I,•, sur ..wri derful.—FAtitor. \Vasa' INDIA MauaziNa. Not gis so difficult t i ? prove a • ot e t're ; hut this we do know that Grimstone's Eye f•titt . is an- Rattlit con!? • • 11, Aron and a powerful rc , ,toratlve of sight.— 1 tator. tut lIRON IcLE. —We should be glad to tee this Snuff in gc -411.1 n . c ..„lt is a sate and powerful restorct,ve.--Editor.. 4 tlon • " A • • • NE'S EYE sN IMF.— The utility of this important prepa. an it M ing daily more apparent, and the fact is, we understand, ~ished beyond controversy, that during the rcralence of r tl • t k (S, e r a , these who used Grimstone's Eye Snuff esea d perl t :, s o wn 1) r• Andrews's Reports.; When frequently use ,it . rs the m . a. jclthra,eePnrate the Nervous System, by its action upon the exerciae- a most Outary iolluente u • ou the optic nerve. 11,111t,,r) entirely ' made from •• , iitish Perbs, it deserves, even in t ot hury gcme Point of view, tha consideration of all those who prefer the to of a wholesome and useful article of home manufacture, I,:ncortferr'' h,"e ei lt in`L"e herb Tobacco. On the whole, the Inventor ai,pears to us to the thaoks of the country, for the eminent services he Qd "Pon it by this discovery. 'Editor of the f:un. —2d March, Vvr, llB Ertv 44' 1 the p -• the 'NVENTOR'S SIGNATURE on each Car.istr,— .. th e , iatr o nage of his late Majesty, H. 11. H. the Duchess of KENT. 1 1(1, 1, 1 / 4 4- ",phi of the Treasury —Sold in Canisters, 15s. N. 4s. 4d. a "d Sd. each, OLD SNUFFS and CIGARS as Imported, NERVOUS IRRITATION, &e. II 1)1 :0AL ADNIONITORS.—The following lib' Jytt; IV '31..,1, a arc intended to instruct those interested in these la 1 points of importance to health or ease of mind: t qii t ,,TlL-; (Twenty-third Edition, ss. each) tlthib.' the I , r ''') l (lF LIFE affords a comprehensive physiolegical his the ogress of the solitary passion, libertinism, and intem.perance, ~Z4ric,V.t.leir rueful consequences, tending to sexual prostration, with Ilti r i,:,tly ( -4, ) , l rns of nervous irritation and mental anguish. ha .".6 ANA is written for the sensitive female, who, while she tt e „,,,ltted at the Wei of cvealing her sufferings, may lind in its :3,1 1 4 ,rift 44 1 ential and capable adviser. it is especial y edeulated for *titrs• ctip -)e 'Ve wives, whose materrittl have been deterred. tr et r ti t ico6YPI-11Lls 1 is Mende i for the perusal of . these who are 7 : 11 11 4 insidious complaint, se frequently resulting from indis saie.v t , and producing syphilis, ganorrhtea, gleet, stricture, ece. 4: 1 , 11 „ le 1,„,, TLITINON Nrr„4tai n " e, b be safely recommended, as well for the moral truths 1, 1 4 , ec, , !t , ‘ , fri e r the extensive and successf-1 result of the author's ex .11.0t.•;,r nal. . t r lon Moroin r Journal, and recom- Ter, I • Ochs's imblica L t?o r n o s for 'oj general blir k h h e iierusal7—Erlitiburgh wealy eontalned in this work are interesting' and useful. — E din. ent a Stith " 1 411,: while it neither sp spares the aged voluptuary nor the alkr offers to both the ;C important tlas r,rn A wo • ost a i v antages. - . rk 4 '114 it • "na, is properly called an ana'ysis of sonic female , is written in a very pccullur style of moral adraonit ttii.,„tse w o ,,': ll ß Journal. we4,With I l ,ve passed through twel:ty-two editions ; they combine ,;I' l l' l ou r Z l icitY, and we recommend them accordingly. Dublin Ntlf a ll o t o nraY Le had of Shee wood and Co., raternoster-row, London ; 114,05 R1/4 0 c$s ) elleM.R.Price s@ r , each M. Eurgemii, may he conriilted, every day, at a recoil ein t , vs .V . Paticut s in the remotest parts of the country, can be t 4, t o i*t. , ;ne e f " .4 Y . on their describing minutely tic case, ailg e T t l i; ; " i ' l g y 1 7, , i f 04 : 1 whicl a i s ca t o e be fo h Nledi r ci r e a e r s will be a st. .„,,u1 carefully pr y otec ea t n ct o l e fr e c u i r i; observation. Cittee, Strand, London, mit\ TONE GENTLY AN who left LONDON for l's RIGHTON by the ZEPHYR COACH, without oottt inunicatinghis intentioi to his friends en WhnxEsnar, the 15:h of Norctubcr,'is earnestly relnesird to communicate to them his present place of . reslitence. Ihe contents of the letter which he wrote are Luown only to the person to whom it was addressed. retuan every circunastanee relative to his departure will be buried in the most entire oblivion, and every effort made to render hint hwy. Any person who will give information relative to the gentleman alluded to (who is in person stout, 35 years of age, about. Otis:-feet six inches high, of fair complexion, and light hair), will receive attegniate remuneration for their trouble and, expenses, and be handsomely rewarded. Any communication should be addressed 10 No. 29, Charles-square, Hoxton. NOTICE is hereby given, that APPLICATION I will be MADE to PAAIAAMENT, in the next SESSION for leave to bring in a BILL to REPEAL the feJlowing ACTS, s--An Act cf Parliament made and passed in the twelfth year of the reign of King George the Third, intituled " An Act for paving, lighting, cleansing, watering, and watching the streets and other public places within such pert of the parish of Saint Pancras, in the county of Middlesex, as lies on the west side of Tottenham court-road; and for preventing nuisances and obstructions therein; and for obliging the trustees for the care of the said road to pave. repair, and :demise such part of the said road as is tbercin described ;" also an Act of Parliament made and passed in the thirty-first year of the reign of King George the Third, intituled "An Act to explain and amend an Act made in the twelfth year of the reign of his present liajesty, intituled Am Act for paving, lighting, cleansing, water ing, and watching the streets and other public places within such part of the parish of Saint Pancras, in the county of Middlesex, as lies on the west side of Tottenham-court-road; and for preventing nuisances and obstructions therein ; and for obliging the trustees for the care of the said road to pave, repair, and cleanse such part pf the said road es is therein slescribed ; ' also an Act of Parliament made and passed in the fifty-second year of the reign of king George the Thies', " intituled " An Act for altering, and enlarging the powers of Two Acts of his present Majesty, for paving, repair ing, cleansing, lighting, watering, and watching such part of the parish of Saint Pancras, in tho county of Middlesex, as lies on the west tide of Tottenham-court-road ;" also an Aet of Parliament made and passed in the fifteenth year of the reign of King George the Third, intituled " An Act for lighting and watching the ham let of Highgate, in the county of Middlesex," so far as the said Act relates to or is applicable to the said pariah of Saint Pancras ; also an Act of Parliament made and passed in the twenty-ninth year of the reign of King George the Third, intituled " An Act for pav ing, lighting, cleansing, watering, and watching such streets and other public placer within that part of the parish of Saint Pancras, in the county of Middlesex, which lies on the north and south sides of the new road leading from Paddington to Islington, called Somers Town, and is now actually leased to Jacob Leroux, Esquire, for build ing upon, or that may be hereafter leased for the like purpose, and for preventing nuisances and obstructions therein ;" also an Act of Pediment made and passed in the third year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled "An Act to alter and enlarge the powers of an Act of his late Majesty King George the Third, for paving, lighting, cleansing, water ing, and watching that part of the parish of Saint Pancras, in the county of Middlesex, called Somers Town ;" also, an Act of Parliament made and passed in the thirty-fourth year of the reign of King George the Third, intituled " An Act for paving, cleansing, lighting, watching, watering, and otherwise improving and keeping in repair the streets, squares, and other public passages and places which are and shall be made upon cer tain pieces of ground in the parishes of Saint Pancras, Saint George the Martyr, and Saint George Bloomsbury, or some or one of them, in the county of Middlesex, belonging to the hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children, commonly called the Foundling Hospital," so far as the said Act relates to, or is applicable th the said parish of Saint Pancras ; also an Act of Parliament made and passed in the thirty-seventh year of the reign of King George the- Third, intituled " An Act for paving, cleansing, lighting, watching, and otherwise improving all such streets and other public passages, as are or skill be made upon a certain piece of ground belonging to Elizabeth Doughty, spinster,. situate in the parish of Saint Pan cras, in the county of Middlesex •" also an Act of Parliament made and passed i n th e thi r ty-ninth and fortieth years of the reign of King George the Third, intituled " An Agt for forming, paving, cleansing, lighting, watching, watering, and otherwise improving and keeping in repair the streets, squares, and other public yas sages and places which are and shall be made upon certain pieces or plots of ground in the parish of Saint Pancras, in the county of Middlesex, belonging to the Most Noble Francis Duke of Bed ford ;" also an Act of Parliament made and passed in the forty first year of the reign of King George the Third, intituled " An Act for forming, paving, cleansing, lighting, watching, watering, and otherwise improving and keeping in repair the streets, squares, and other public passages and places which are and shall be made upon certain pieces or plots of ground in the parish of Saint Pan eras, in the county of Middlesex, belonging to the Right Honour- ' able Ann Dowager Baroness Southampton ; ' also an Act of Par- I Lament made aid pasted in the forty-third year of the reign of King George the Third, intituled " An Act to enlarge the powers of, and explain and amend an Act made in the forty-first year of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled An Act for forming, paving, cleans ing, lighting, watching, watering, and otherwise improving and keeping in repair the streets, squares, and other public passages and places which are and shall be made upon certain pieces or s plots of . ground in the parish ot Saint Pancras, in the county of Middlesex, ' belonging to the Right Honourable Ann Dowager Baroness South ampton, and for including therein certain other small plots of ground in the said parish therein described ;" also an Act of Par liament, made anti passed in the fifty-fifth year of the reign of King George the. Third, intituled " An Act for amending two Acts of his present Majesty for improving certain plots of ground belong ing to the Right Honourable Ann Dowager Baroness Southamp ton, and other persons in the parish of Saint Pancras, in the County of Middlesex :" also an Aet, made and passed in the forty eighth year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Third, in tituled " An Actfor forming, paring, and otherwise improving cer tain streets and other public passages and places in the parish of Saint Pancras, in the County of Middlesex ; ' also an Act of Par liament made and passed in the fiftieth year of thg reign of King George the Third, intituled " An Act for forming, paving, .and otherwise improving certain streets and other public passage; and places in the parish of Saint Pancras, in the County of Middlesex, which are or shall be made upon ground belonging to Joseph Lucas, Esquire ;" also an Act of Parliament made and' passed in the fiftieth year of the reign of King George' the Thirst, intituled " An Act for paving and otherwise improving certain streets, and other public passages and places, which are or shall be made upon a certain piece of ground belonging to Thomas Harrison, Esquire, situate in the pa rish of Saint Pancras, in the county of Middlesex ;" also an Act of Par liament made and passedin the fifty-first year of the reign of King George the Third, intituled "An Act for paving and improvinathe streets, and other public passages and places,. which are or shall be made upon a piece of ground belonging to the Brewers' Company in the parish of Saint Pancras, in the County of Middlesex:" also, an Act of Parliament made and passed in the fifty-fourth year of the reign of King George the Third, intituled " An Act for paving, lighting, watching, cleansing, and regulating;, the streets, and ether public places, on the estate of Lord Calthorpe, near Gray's Ing-lane-road, in the parish of Saint Pancras, in the ounty of Midd'es x ;" also, an Act of Parliament made and passed in the fifty-fourth year of the reign of King George the Third, intituled " An Act for paving, lighting, watching, and otherwise improving the several streets and other public places, partly lying on the west side of Maiden-lane, partly on the north side of the New-road, and partly on the west. side of Pancras-road, near Battle-bridge, in the parish of Saint Pancras, in the County of Middlesex, and for preventing nuisances and obstructions therein ;" also an Act o Parliament made and passed in the fifty-sixth year of the reign of King George the Third, intituled " An Act. to amend an Act passed in the fifty-fout.th year of the reign of his present Majesty, for paving, lighting, watching, and tithe wise improving the several streets and other ptiblie places upon certain lands near Riffle lgidge, in the parish of Saint Pancras, in the County of Middlesex ;" also an Act of Parliament made and naseed in this fifty-fifth year of the reign of Kim: George the Third, intituled " An Act fur paving or gravelling, watching, and lighting certain places situate on the west side of the turnpike-road in Kentish Town, in the parish of Saint Pancras, in the county of Middlesex, and for ereventing nuisances and obstructions therein ;" ales, an Act of Parliament made and passed in the fifty-seventh year of the reign of King George the Third, intituled " An Act for lighting and watching Kentish Town, in the parish of Saint Pan cras, in the county of Middlesex ;" also an Act of Parliament made and passed in the third year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled " An Act for watching, light ing, watering, cleansing, gravelling, and otherwise improving the lea, carriage, and other public ways on certain lands and grounds in the parish of Saint Pancras, in the county of Middlesex, called Camden Town ;" also an Act of Parliament made and p.ssed in the fifth year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled "An Act for forming, paving, cleansing, lighting, watching, and regulating streets and other public passages and places on certain plots of ground called Battle Bridge-fields, near Gray's Inn-lane, in the parish of Saint Pancras, in the county of Middlesex;" also an Act of Parliament made and passed in the seventh and eight!: years of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled " An Act for paving, gravelling, and otherwise improving certain streets and pieces on the east side ot Kentish Town, in the parish .of Saint Pancras, in the county of Middlesex:" also an Act of the third and fourth years of the reign of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled " An Act to re peal an Act of the eleventh year o f his late Majesty King George lie Fourth, for the lighting and watching of parishes in England and Wales, and to make other provisions in lieu thereof," so far as the said Act concerns the said parish of Saint Pancras ; and. to make other provisions in lieu or those contained in the said seve ral Acts of Parliament, and for better paving-, lighting, watering, and cleansing, and otherwise regulating, repairing, and improving uctireotrts hereaftere circuses, gardens, to w b - e ay m s, a p d a e s a sa n g d e l e a , i e d o o u u rt t s , tandhe s i e d v a e e r e a s t , streets, m ath a squares, u laidar e s o , management and control thereof in within the said parish of Saint ' Pancras, and for other purposes relat irg thereto, and and t .i h e e v) r i ae- t pa ate y n e d rs of the said parish Irates for the purposes placing the . for enabling the said commissioners th i e ssi m on a e k r i s n t g o , c b o e lle e c le t e in te{ g. l aforesaid, in the vestry for the purposes aforesaid, vestry to make and levy one general rater r the a ti which shall not exceed the lowest amount h i i rn ch i et . of the said parish, 67n n t "e now be luevile°d rity of any of the said recited Acts, and w, charging all sums of money legally due for such purposes: and also, for the pur r. , :ii , d . o e f i ni m p rg t )e i a ne l - p orf ul a jo n n d dtihste district created by the said recited Acts, to rate or rate s now made or authorize' to be rn m e n t a le ke an a ll i ev l e v d y in each e e a a c c h b oft theo t e saidsa sid g l i e s n tr i i t c a t l s r s a u t c e li i i f i u s r i t l l c s h e a d a i s n t s t o i t e m t n o m f o r u at n e t as t o shall, tite sa s t N n - h e e :r n ad tm d r d i e t s y l which is now possessed by the creditors on the rate or rates of such district ; and to empower the said vestry, in respect of each orna mentald enclosure in any square , e i rcus ,creseent, or place,nowgulate re by any of the said recited A c t s , to make and levy a distinct garde . ii rate, not less its amount than the ra t e or ra t es no w authorised for m amtain ing the same, and for satisfying all charges in respect thereof : and, lastly, for making and levying any new r a te or rates, or making such alteration, inci ease, or diminution in all or either of the rates which at present may be levied under the authority of the said recited Acts as the circumstances of eaels of the said districts require.:—Dated the Second day of November, 1837. JOHN APGAHEY, Clerk to the Vestrymen of the said parish of Saint Pancras, • the Promoters of the Intended Bill, No, 1 Gordon-street, Gordon-square, Just published, in suor-vogal 8;i0:, price, elewantly boundi it Is. ; hidia BOOK of BEAUTY fur 1828 ; With highly-finished Engravings,' Executed under the Superintendence of Mr. CIIAS. HEATH. Edited by tit:" COUNTESS of BLESSING TUN. Lbridoti : Longtnatt, Oritit, arid Co. MRS. GORE'S, NEW WORK. On Fiattirday, Nov. 25, in 3 vols., post Bvo., 14" A It it A Y• I'd 0 N D, AND OTHER NOVELETTES. By the Author of " Mothers and Daughters,'' Ike. Henry Colt urn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-greet. THE HON. KEPPEL CRAVEN'S NEW WORK. In 2 vols. post SeQ., with Ma?, and numerous Plates, • IXCURSiONS IN THE ABRUZ; And NORTHERN PROVINCES of NAPLES, By the HON. KEPPEL CRAVEN, WILL BE PUBLISHED ON THE 27Tn INST. Richard Bently, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to Iler Majesty. CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S NEW NOVEL. In 3 vols. post Bro., WALSI B N y G CA II P A TA IA, lII,r CHAMIER, IIFI R . N . . ESTER Author of " Ben Brace," " Life of a Sailor," " The Arctliusa," &e. WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. . *,,,* To be had also of all Booksellers. THE NEW NOVEL. By the Author of " Rattlin the Reefer." This day was published, in 3 vols., post Bvo., THE OLD COMMODORE. By the Author of " Rattlin the Reefer," &c." " This is certainly a most amusing book. It contains a great many highly entertaining scenes, hit off with the true genuine hu mour of the old sailor. "—Scotsman. " A work of great interest, combining scenes of a novel and ex citing description, both ashore and afloat. The work well deserves our commendation, and we have no doubt it will enjoy considerable popularity, and add materially to the author's reputation. " Dispatch. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-stree. FIFTH EDITION, price 53. ITENIQRRHOIDS, &c. Practical Observations, JL with Additional Cases, illustrating the important discovery of a safe and efficient mode of Cure in Cases of PILES, &c., avoiding the dangerous operation by excision or ligature. By A. PAUL, Surgeon, Doughty-street. Sold by John Churchill, 16, Princes-street, Soho, and all Booksellers. This day was published, price Is 6d. ACHARGE to the CLERGY of the Diocese of DURHAM, at the Primary Visitation of EDWARD, LORD BISHOP of DURHAM, in August, September, and Oc tober, 1837. London ! T. Cadell, Strand ; J. G.. and F. Riyington, St. Paul's Church-yard an 1 Waterloo-place ; F. Andrews, Durham : E. Chamley, Newcastle-on-Tyne. SPLENDID ANNUAL, 1835. VINISEN'S TABLEUX: or, PICTURESQUE SCENES, illustrative of NA TIONAL CHARACTER, BEAUTY, and COSTUME, with large and beautifully-engraved Plates. Edited by MISS MITFORD, Author of " Our &c. &e. ‘. Really gorgeous—The literature 13 choice in kind. The little stories, and especially Miss Mitford's contributions, " English Edith " for instance, with her hippy loves, and the piquant " Wa ger," arc exactly of that light and graceful description which is most suitable to such works as the present."—Tait's Magazine. "An Annual of the same class to which the Flowers of Loveli ness,' and Gems of Beauty,' belong, and it is superior to both in its plans and execution."—Spectator. Imperial 4to, superbly bound in morocco, 2/. 2s. India Proofs, 3/. 3s. • Charles Tilt, Fleet-street. Just published, price I/. I Is. 6d., THE AUTHORS OF ENGLAND. Fifteen large and beautiful Plates, engraved in the new bas-relief style, with Biographical and Critical Sketches, By HENRY F. CHOItLEY, Author of " Memorials of Mrs. Hemans," A few Copies with India Proofs, 2/. 12s. " The Authors of England is an Annual of the first magnitude and importaxce. It is ei,mposed of a group of fourteen of the most popular writers of poetry and fiction in our own times, departed as well as living—each set in a rich frame-work of tasteful device. The volume is superbly got n ; the embossed cover, with its hand some badge, is very elegant."—Speetator. " This, for the present season, shall be Our Annual. The plates are exquisitely engraved."—Ather teum. Charles Tilt, Fleet-street. This day was published, price 2s. 6d. THE COMIC ALMANACK for 1838, Illus trated with Twelve hit norous Plates by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK : an Hieroglyphic, and other embellishments, with a great.variety of amusing matter. Copies of the Almanacks fur former years, neatly bound in 2 vols., cloth, price 12s. may still be had. Charles Tilt, Flect-street. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. ! W heat. 13:trley. I Unto. livant Pc ate. —.---,-- I'cr Quarter. s. to s. Is.to s. 6. to s, Is.to s. s. 11.ston ....... 4l 51 23 .. - 6 15 21 32 42 Gal nsborough — 5 5 32 23 42 Grati t h an (1 rimsl , y .... :.2 6' cg • 32 IS 26 13ti 40 I — II ormast le 4' 60 32 37 20 •24 136 42 Lincoln 4O 58 i 2l 33 16 27 40 4+ Spalding Stamford -N 56 28 31 21 25 36 41 York l5O 36 26 N-I 21 26 32 41 = DUBLIN MAR. IRISH MARKETS. KEE' NO FE Sro ;it ‘VEER ENDING N V. IT Front To A •er Jig, 11 Wheat, pert,. rel t'it tonne ll n :II 0 t 8 8 In Ilere lO stone I II 0 12 o 1 i 0 CUt 13arley 1,110 this 16,; , :32 Flour, per cwt ... F. ,' •,,- 0 0 '2O 0 -- - 0 323 °Minced ---. A stone lO 0 13 0 I I I • Sold to Bakers only. 13,^_,^,1 Cwt. Flour Average price of I\thelt n d Flour 43. 41. per sack Firsts 1 from 1%. Uri. to 1.0. O. Receipts of :'lour, !‘2,6in seconds . Sales of Do Ifir.:2 Tnird , TRIG OF !MEAD. ..1144. I' Half Quartern 414 rt 9oartern Loaf 17 111 CORK MARKETS,—Nov. IS When (per 205t.)...13s ell to 20:. (hi. Oats (per 140.) 6l. os4. to 10$ fid, B MI Barley (per t.)... o 0 14 0 Flour (per cwt ) 7 0 20 0 Oatmeal (per cwt.) IN, (Id. to Itic 141 Meet, 4d. to tid. ; 111uttou, 4d. to lid. ; Veal, 4:1. to dd. ; Pork, 4d. to 4;d. ; Fresh Rutter, 101. to lid. per lb PrtICZ Or istrrum. 'l'o the Merchants, First Quality Secend ... lit Third Fourth 76 Fifth Sixth To Cie Countr! ........... 345. CLON MM.'. M. Per s. d. s. .1. New Butter Oatrne , l l2 6 73 6 BacAn Pig% 31i La Rendered rd I 9 44 0 Heads 20 A tiKETS.-Ntv: 18 Cwt s. d. 11 . a• e to :ii 8 0 42 8 0 0 0 it 14 ..... _ Per Bag. Flour, Second ......'lO st 0 I Flour, Thirds 9, 1 iOl/ SC h01d... 6 0 73 0: F.,' tt-hs 11 Per Part - el. Rapeseed '0 0 0 I Con's B ar ley 12 0 1 3 . p PS 4 1!) 0 ere re: Stolle. iV heat.. Ol5 0 '2. - 1 'Pallois 04,ii:;',4) 1 0 4 0 Cats •ILKEN NY mARKErs. Wheat (per barrel) IS, K 3d. to 9 19. lid. Beer (pet 1b..... •-... Os. %d. to 0* 5., Barley 9 9 I I 9 Mutton 0 3 ° 5 02ts - 2 0 X Flour (per bag) ... IS 0 :32 0 0 Veal 0 4 0 i Ituttcr (per cwt.)... 92 0 9i 0 Fresh Fattier OlO I ° Bacon rigs Coals lO 1 1 Potatoes (pm' 5t.)... 0 2 0 3 SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDINGroN CORN m A RKET.—Non. 17. Wheat. I Harley. I Data. I Pe.ise. 1 0 "" First 6l, 0,1 1 35A 6,1 1 0 1. 6a I :116 A ! 3:' I second :,7, 01 31< tkl 2IA (1,1 I flls 0,1 i 35 Alu Third tc7. , 0,1 ‘2,14 Oil 19. 0$ I 2IA 0,1 I 32A 0 , 1 1 Mere were 31'6 ire. of Whe,,t in market, ‘:9B whoreof were bold. 0 Ugsslel, —0 Grey. V. 17A.0t - verage 4 12t► a DAIAEITH CORN MAR KE'EL-N0v716. Wheat. Barley. ',ars. l'c•se. 8e 3n ‘ , 4 4 . First...... ~,• 61, t'd 31s tid 24, ~d 3 , 8 0 , 1 3'• Od , zecood ls Od t7s ed s Od :15 Od 35. Od Third . 416 Od ' Wg ud Iss Od --! Od ....; Od CRAWFORD AND O'CONNELL. i tti WILLIAM SHARMAN CRAWFORD, ESQ. London, I 8:h Nov., 1837. Sir—l am much inclined to think . 111 , ..1 t!!n I conceded to you purity of intention, I gave a stronger proof of zn ; geod r.atorc than of my sagacity—nt all events I am now convinced that in point of justice to the Irish public I cannot repeat the admission without at least depriving you of the praise of com mon sense. The matter between us stands precisely thus: —ln sit mor tal letters you. accused me of having betrayed the Irish peo ple in . consideration of having obtained from Government the patronage of Ireland. You shifted, it is true, and varied your phraseology ---fur you have a meat melancholy superabundance of words. But the substance of your charge was as I have stated i'. You say indeed that there was no compact re a/Wel—whatever that means—yet you state that the compact. exists—and what, in the name of wonder, do I or the public care whether it was recorded, as - you call it, or not ? The fact of its existence is asserted, or, what is worse, insinuated, by you in your letters at least fifty times. I see, indeed, by your last letter that you shrink from .the direct charge. But I understood it as a direct charge, so did the Irish public, who repudiated it accordingly. So did Tait's Magazine, and other shrewd writers for the patriotic Press in Scotland, who did not know how unfounded it was. In plain truth, the only loophole you have to creep out of the calumny is the puzzle created by the vagueness of your own vocabulary. _ _ This being the state of ficts—you having distinctly charged me with selling the country's cause for patronage—l simply hefted you to the proof—/ defied you to name one single case —one single appointment made in Ireland at my instance. What is your answer.? Have,you named one single ease have you specified One single_ appointment? No, Sir; you did net—you could not specify either the one or the other. Your excuse—your very indecent excuse, is—that • you arc totally ignorant on the subject. You, with whining simplicity, ask—lf I or the Government did not betray the secret how were you to find it out ? You add with maiden modesty— these are your very words—" Am I to pry into the private communications which may have occurred between you and her Majesty's Government? If 1 could do this I would not act such a contemptible part." You thus emphatically acknowledge, because you seek to -excuse, your total ignorance upon the subject matter of your calumnious charge against me. You more than admit—you demonstrate your total want of proof of that charge. Why, are you so devoid of common sense as not to perceive that, instead of giving a reason for making the charge, you give the most decisive reason why you should not have made the charge at all—namely, that you are totally ignorant of the matter, and have no proofs whatsoever to sustain it. You say, indeed, that you would not act so contemptible a part as to seek for such proofs. Sir, lam sorry to be com pelled to say that there 13 still a more contemptible part— that is, rashly and falsely to accuse a public man of having betrayed the public cause, and especially a man who had offered you no offence—had done you no injury—who left you in the sweet repose of your own virtue and self-gratulations, and who, on the contrary, had many a time and oft, during your modern and brief career of agitation, lauded you—heaven forgive him—almost to the extent of your own exuberant no tions of your merits. You have, however, discovered one mode of escape. It is really pitiful. You refer to my letter to Lord Duncannon as proving your charge. Do you recollect what that charge is ? In that letter, written three years ago, I, as a public man, point out individuals whose enmity to the Irish peop'e called fcr their dismissal from office by any Government friendly to that people; and, as a public man, I named individuals whose per sonal merits and whose identity of feeling with the Irish people required from any Government friendly to that people to place them in office, and in sober sadness this letter is adduced as a proof that I had obtained, by compact with the Govern ment, the patronage of Ireland, and had thereupon betrayed the cause of that country ! 1! You arc, indeed, a poor reasoner. Let me just furnish an other specimen of your logic. You allege that my public letter is my compact with the Government. You afterwards say that my letter is recorded against me. But vou bad before said that " no compact was ever re corded between 771 C and the Government." How I thank you for that good word "recorded." It bath in it sweet music. And now I prepare to take my leave of you for ever. Write one thousand and one letters against me. You have dispensed me with answering or even reading them. Write away. • But, before we part, allow me to bestow on you my unli mtted'compassion and generous forgiveness. Let me superadd one parting word of advice. It will be well if you follow it strictly : Never again make an atrocious charge against any man, though ha be a friend, without knosying something of the matter or having some proof. It onlyremains T,‘areb thattee well—and Iconclude— iif for ever, Oh then—for ever—fare thee well." May you live a thousand years ! Your humble servant, DANIEL O'CONNELL. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Nov. N.—PREFERMENTS, &C.—The Rev. John Menzies, to the Rectory of Wyke' Regis, Dorset, void by the death of George Chamberlaine, clerk. Patron, the Bishop of Winchester. The Rev. Richard Waterfield, B. D., Senior Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Thureaston, in the county of Leicester, vacant by the death of the Rev. H. E. Holland. Patrons, the Master and Fellows of that Society. The Rev. Robert Montgomery, 8.A., of Lincoln College, Oxford, to the Ministry of the Episcopal Church about to be opened at Glasgow. The Rev. F. W. Trevanion, to the Vicarage of Wodworth, Yorkshire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. A. C. Ye- Patron, W. Walker, Esq., of Wilsick. The Rev. Edward Ludlow, M. A., to the Vicarage of Win te. borne, St. Martin, Dorset, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. William Rush Hallet Churchill. Patron, the Bishop of Salisbury. The Rev. T. W. Langshaw, B. A , Chaplain to the Gaol for the Western Division of Sussex, to the Rectory of Bepton, Sussex. Patron, \V. S. Poyntz, Esq., M. P. The Rev. W. 11. C. Chester, B. A., of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Treyford, with Didling, Sussex, vacant by the death of the Hon. and Rev. J. W. PeacHey. Patron. Lord Selsey. • The Venerable Archdeacon Hodgson, to the donative cu racy of Edensor, Derbyshire. The Rev. Chzrles R,)okes, B C. L., to the Rectory of Ny met Rowland, Devon, vacant by the cession of the Rev. J. A. Radford, on the presentation of Lewis A. Radford, Esq., of Beeston, Norfolk. The Rev. Mr. Wignall, to the Incumbency of St. Saviour's Church, Batuberbridge. Patron, the Vicar of Blackburn. The Rev. A. Major, late Curate of Portstewart, to the Incumbency of Derry Gortrecvy, in the Archdiocese of Ar. • magh. Elt RAT(' Nl.—Fur 11 oyal " loyal" was misprinted yesterday in the Parliamentary summary. . The Franconian Mercury positively contradicts the of M. R•unart'• ree.tl fro .n Greece. " That Illustrious report . J iidOinatiat (0 " continues the pripor is question, " encouraged I,v the entire confidence with which his King honours him, will continue to devote his talents to the regeneratior. of Greece." APPREHENSION, OF A GANG OF COINERS.— Information having been received that a notorious gang of coiners were in the habit of carrying on their trade at a house in Baker's-row, Clerkenwell, MU and Neabet, of Hatton garden poliee-office, in company with Reynolds a constable, proceeded thither, and made a forcible entry, and on proceed ing to the back part of the premises they found two men and a female, who had evidently bees busily employed in matiu facturing base c oi n . Th ey were secure d an d takento the above office, and on searc hi ng t h e numerous implements, 0u1d , ,, Waster of parr, anti q"" n 'S metal, &e., all applic a ble t o the m premises the officers found purposes of coining, which were seized by them. The prisoners are well-known charac ters, and connected with a formidable gang. They gave their names Anthony, Connolly, and the female Jones. The for mer have been convicted for a similar offence. The prisoners were arraigned before the magistrates, and, after an examina tion of considerable length, in consequence of a deficiency of evidence they were discharged, with an admonition, that they were well known, and.they and their gang would be narrowly • watched by. the officers. On Saturday evening a student of medicine aged twenty-four, and a young woman about twenty, who had lived with him for eight or ten months, .arrived at an hotel in Ab beville from St. Omer, and having dined together retired ti vest. Sunday n i ' rn i ng , a b out ten o ' c l o ck. they took their breakfast, d r i n ki ng b etween t h em a b ott l e of red wine and a battle of champagne. About mid-day the inhabitants of thr to , ar were shocked by the appearance of the lady in the bal cony of the hotel streaming with blood, crying aloud for as sistance, and threatening to throw herself into the street if they did not come. All the people of the inn rushed up, and found that she was severely wounded, and the young man also. The Commi ssary o f P o li ce arrived with medical aid. It war:found that th e poor g i r l h a d a s evere incision in.the abdomen, through whi c h h er entra il s protruded. The young roan, who had also a wound in the shoulder, on being- interrogated, " She is mad with intoxication—l have not done her any harm." The young woman, in her state of exhaustion, gave those around her to understand that they had come to a mutual agreement to c4mmit suicide, but from the appearance of their room, and other circumstances, it was evident there had been a violent struggle between them. They were both carried to the hospital, where the girl died the following da y . The wound o f th e student is but slight. He is detained in custody. —F renc h Paper. MEETING OF THE LIBERAL 111 E E R S. A meeting of the Liberal Members was held yesterday at the ReforraClub-house, in P.Ol-mall. There were upwards of a hundred Members present. Lord Douglas Hallyburton too k n v Chair. On the motion of Mr. O'Connell, who was supported by Mr. Edward Ellice and Lord Ebrington, it was resolved that a deputation, consisting of the fotTowin7 nine Members— Esousn—Lord Ebrington, Mr. Edward Ellice, and Mr. (lades Buller. SCOTCH—Lord Douglas Hallyburton, Mr. Ferguson, and Mr. Bannerman. Istsit—Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Shiel, Mr. Fitzstephen French --should be appointed to wait on Lord John Russell, with the view of impressing on his Lordship the propriety of taking decisive steps to prevent the fixing of ballots on my election petitions, until the law for deciding controverted elections shall be amended. The resolutions were put and unanimously carried, and Lord Ebrington having been called to the Chair, a vote of thanks was passed to Lord Douglas Hallyburton for his dig nified conduct in the Chair. The meeting adjourned to Friday at twelve o'clock, when the result of the application to Lord J. Russell will be com municated to the general body of the Liberal Members. THE POLISH BALL. The Court of Common Council having, upon the motion of Deputy Peacock, unanimously voted the use of the Guild hall,' with all its Royal decorations and embellishments, to Lord Dudley Stuart and the rest of the Polish Committee, for the benefit of the unfortunate Poles now in this country, a hall was given last night in that magnificent building in aid of the almost exhausted funds of the Association. The preparations made for the occasion were upon the most splendid scale, and it is no exaggeration to state, that the appearance of the noble Hall was, in most respects, com parably in beauty and grandeur to the glorious spectacle of the memorable day of her Majesty's visit. Before eight o'clock the company began to assemble, And the friends of the Poles soon experienced the gratification of seeing that their very laborious exertions were not thrown away. Amongst the company we observed the Duke and Duchess of Somerset, Lord Dudley and Lady Stuart, Miss Coutts Burdett, Colonel Leicester Stanhope, Colonel Camac, &c. Dancing commenced at half-past eight o'clock, to Weip part's double band, under the direction of Deputy Alderman Mr. Obbard, and Mr. Goldham, who officiated in different parts of the building as masters of the ceremonies ; and to whom the company were much indebted for the great order and regularity which prevailed. There were about 2,500 pre sent. A very excellent concert was performed in the room which was on the 9th appropriated as the Queen's drawing room. The dancing continued to a late hour. LAW INTELLIGECE. COURT OF CR-4NCERY—Nor. 21. DEWHVAST V. WRIGLEY. _ . This was an appeal for an order of the Master of the Rolls. The question between the parties nas the right to divert a water-course. His LORDSHIP this morning gave judgment, and affirmed the order of the Court below. AMPHLETT V. lIENTEI.I.. In this case a ward of the Court was alleged to have con tracted a marriage without its consent, and a reference was di rected to the Master to ascertain the fact of the marriage, and to approve of a settlement to be made by the husband, 'rho is a barrister, who stated himself to have an income of one hundred pounds a-year, and to be willing to appear, and submit to the will of the Court. Mr. ANDERTON prayed the approbation of his Lordship to a settlement of the property of the wife, which amounts to 2,4001. not yet realized. The husband could not be found, and it was ascertained that he had no property ; it was there fore alsf) prayed by the petition that service at the last known place of residence, and on the gentleman who formerly ap peared for him, be deemed good service. The settlement gave the property to the exclusive use of the wife and her children by the present or any future marriage, but with a power also of g iving a life interest to the husband. The LORD CHANCELLOR had never heard of such a thing as the Court giving its approbation to such a settlement in favour of a husband who committed a gross contempt by declar ing himself willing to comply with the wishes of the Court, and then withdrew himself from its jurisdiction. His Lordship desired the petition to be handed up, and said he would state his opinion on the settlement when he had looked with at tention at the Tacts of th 6 case . His Lordship rose at one o'clock. V ICE-CHAN CELL olt S COURT, Nor. 21. ELLICE V. GOOLSON. The COURT took time to consiler its judgment in this case. COURT OF QUEEN'S _BENCH, Tror. 21. The Earl of Roden, Lord Eilenborough, Lord Wynford, Lord Foley, and Lord Fitzgerald appeared in Court, and took the oaths on the accession of her Majesty. TILE QUEEN U. FLEMING, ESQ., M.P. Sir W. FOLLETT applied to the Court to enlarge the rule in this ease, which, their Lordships would recollect, was one where a rule for a criminal information had been obtained against the defendant for writing a challenge to Mr. Kirk patrick, an attorney, who resided in the Isle of Wight. The affidavits on which the present application was founded stated that Mr. Smith, the ,gentleman who carried the letter in ques tion, was a friend both of Mr. Fleming and Mr. Kirkpatrick, and though his ordinary residence was in the Isle of he was at present in Ireland on private business. The defen dant desired to have Mr. Smith's testimony, in order to give full explanation of the matter, and would not be able to ob tain affidavits from him in time to show cause against the rule in the course of the present term. He therefore applied that the rule might be enlarged till next term. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, on being called on by the Court to know whether he opposed the application, said tat it was desirable to have the matter disposed of at the earliest possible period. Lord DENMAN observed that the mo , t satisfactory mode of disposing of these matters was to have the fullest possible ex planations about them. The rule might be enlarged.—Appli cation granted. ARKWRIGUT V. CAUTEF,LL. This was an action brought to try whether the owner of a mine could appoint a deputy berrister, as he was called, to de cide on questions between the owner of the mine and other parties. Th o right claimed by the plaintiff, nho was the owner of the mine, to make this appointo.ent, was a right alleged to be founded on custom For the defendant it -was argued that such a custom must be bad. The Court thought that lies v Jolla,: did not go the whole length of tl.is case. The verdict was, therefore, to be entered for - the defendant. BAIL COURT.—Nor. 21. REFUSAL 10 PAY CIRAICII RATES. Sir FREDERICK POELOCK stated that he was instructed to apply to the Court on behalf of James Morton, Esq., and Moore, Esq., two of the :magistrates of the county of Lincoln, fur a rule, calling upon David Newlin, of Spalding, in that county, to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against him. The circumstances under which he made the application were stated in the sev , ral affidavits on which it was founded to be as follows :—The churchwarden of a parish in the town of Spalding, in Lincolnshire, applied to the M tgistr ties of that town to iQ‘zue suattnonses against certain of the inhabitants who refused to pay the Chth-cia-ratcs, in which number Mr. Newlitig was included. The paridi authorities, however, did not have recourse to this mode until • a meeting of the parishioners had been held, at which it was resolved that payment sholf.d be enforced, and instructions were given to that effect to the Church warden. The justices on whoFe behalf he now applied presided at the following Petty &ssions. Mr. attended before them, and not being able to show any cause why he should not pay the rates demanded of bins, they (the magistrates) made an order that he should pay the fob amount, 14s. 101, and lo_. costs. Shortly after, during the great annual fair held at Spalding. the defendant, whose house was close to the spot where the fair was held, atre.ed to the door of - the shop the following placard :—" All the goods in this shop have been seized under a distress warrant fot Church rates, by order of Messrs. Newton and Moore, the magistrates. Beware of the inquisition of 1837." Affixed to this placard was the order made upon the defendant for payment of the Church-rates. The exhibition of a placard of this na ture of course attracted considerable attention, and the only ob ject the defendant could hare was to excite a feeling of ill-will against the magistrates by whom that order was signed. They (the magistrates) swore in their zffidavits that they bad never issued any warrant of distress against the goods of the defen dant ; that they had merely acted ie discharge of their public duty ; and were not actuated by any feeling of. malice. He (Sir F. Pollock) had the affidavits of several respectable in habitants of Spalding, who swore that they called upon the defendant, and remonstrated with Lim on the inipropti..ty of his conduct, but that he refused to r: move it and they fur ther stated that in their opinion it was exhibited for the pur pose of creating a feeling of ill-w;11 against the magitoratcs to whose conduct it alluded. Ile ( Sir F. Pollock) trusted that the Court would protect the magistrates in the discharge of their duty by granting him the rule he applied fir. Mr. Justice I, ITTIEDALE —YU!! rosy take a iti!e to show cause. SERVANTS' W.:GES WILLIAMS V. 'DIXON. This was an action brought by a butel.ers' servant to re cover the amount of 881., alleged to be due to him as a ba lance of twelve years' wages. The defendant suffered judg ment by default. The caw was tried is the Sheriff,' Uoult, and the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed. Oh a former day Mr. JAmF.s obtained a rule to show cause why a new trial should not be had, on the ground tl:at it had been decided by Lord Tenterden, in a similar action, brought by a servant against his master, that in the case of a selvant POLICE INTELLIGEYCE. .11121 RLB 01? 0U G Il- STREET. . . Mr. Prince, the well-known rival of the renowned i nventor of " the incomparable Macassar," appeared before • Mr. CONANT and Mr. COVENTRY. to complain that his maid i!ary had threatened to " scratch his eyes out." The complainant, who is, according to his own phraseology, of " Sharman abstraction," is fat, furious, and fidgetty, and the defendant short, shrewish, and squinting. The complaint was stated with much volubility in broken English. Complainant—Ach ! mein goot gentlemens, dis vooman vont not go out mein house. She stop till she scratch von my eye out. Magistrate—l do not see that your eye is out yet. Complainant—For vy I come to de shoostice, if it was ? She have not scratch my eye yet, but ven she do nobody can put it in again for me. Mr. CONANT—What has the girl done? Complainant—..l tell her yesterday to go ray from me. She knock at me and gif me two boxes—von I have in my mouth and von in my Icily; den she scratch at mo so.—(ne complainant here threw himself into an illustrative attitude, making a noise and motions similar to those which a couple of cats might be sup posed to make at the appearance of a favourite tabby.) Mr. CONANT asked the girl for her defence. She replied it; was her province as housekeeper to manage the pantry matters of Mr. Prince. That she found it necessary on the morning in question to send to him for a shilling to buy victuals. Mr. Prince not only " refused the supplies," but came into the kitchen in a.towering passion, made a rigorous attack on her mob cap, and gave her so many hard punches that she was compelled to stand upon her uwn defence, when, as mostly happens in such encounters, the " grey mare proved the better horse." The maid further declared she had made away with many of her clothes to supply the complainant and his family with food. In corroboration she pulled out the mortgage dee& of numerous articles of lady's clothing, both linen and woollen. Complainant—Hah ! der duyvcl Ax her Imre she spend all de two shilling vat I gif her dat morning. She spend it in rum, shin ; she drunk herself wid my money. The maid declared the money had been laid out in house hold matters. Mottled soap, short sixes, coals, and cabbage plants had made such a large hole in the two shillings that she had been obliged to send for another the next day in order to provide the principal meal. Complainant—l shwear my life to you. You have say dat you do for me. Tell your vorship US not somebody dat vu not a lady sleep wid you de oder night. Defendant—No, but you have often tried.to come into my room, and you have told people I am to have a child by you. Cornplairant—flah 1 hah ! Pretty shild dat would be. You papist—MC Jew ; you vid de squint—me vid some bandy leg. Mr. CONANT-Wen, you have asked a dangerous question, you see. The assault is too trivial for our notice, and we dis miss the case. The renovator of the finest " ornament to the human coun tenance," left the office in great dudgeon. HATTON GARDEN. EXTRAORDINARY IaSTEM OF PLUNDER.—Yesterday the at tention of Mr. 13ENNETT, the Magistrate of Batton-garden, was occupied for a considerable period of time in the investi gation of the following extraordinary charge of robbery. It appeared that for a considerable time past, Mr Giles, an auctioneer, residing at Nu. 49, Edge-row, High-strcet, Isling ton, bad been plundered of plate, wearing apparel, and other property by some mysterious means, and although every in- - quiry was made to trace the thieves no clue whatever could he traced of them until yesterday, when it was discovered that his next dcor neighbour, a fruiterer named Waters. was the perpetrator of the roberics. Mr. Giles, it appears, left home with his family, and on their return he missed various articles of wearing apparel, &c. The doors and windows of the house were all fastened ju-t as he left them, and having no person in the house, his astonishment may be easily imagined at disco vering the mysterious robbery, until, after a little considera tion, lie recollected that the house of Waters and his own ori ginally formed one. His suspicions were immediately aroused, when he proceeded to a small window, the glass of which was painted over in order to obstruct the view from each parlour. and on rubbing off a portion of the paint lie plainly perceived a goblet belonging to him on the mantle-piece of Mr. Waters. His suspicions were immediately confirmed, and without delay he proceeded to the station-house, and gave information to Ssrgeant Collin; and B.trnar I, of the N division, who instantly proceeded to the 1100. Fe, and took Mr. and Mrs. Waters into custody. • They expressed their astonishment at being sus pected ; but Mr. Giles, feeling confident as to their gUilt, persisted in the charge, and they were locked up.. The ofii cers aflame:iced a search, and on proceeding to their chamber they discovered a trap-door under the bedstead communi cating to the house of Mr. Giles. through which they could with fnility at any time enter his hoese, and thus the mystery of the various robberies committed in his premises was un ravelled. In the house the officers found considerable pro perty, consisting of plate, china, glass, wearing apparel, ; and- in the yard numerous articles of wearing apparel, his property, were found buried in the earth. The officers took possession of the property, and yesterday afternoon the prisoners and the whole of the articles were brought to Hat ton-garden, and they were placed at the bar, charged with •felony. Amongst the property was a valuable hearth-rug be • longing to a brush and it rug-manufacturer residin g i n th e ad joining house, which . , appeals, was hung out at the second floor window, as a symbol of his trade, to attract attention, and which was hooked off a short time ago, and missed by its owner. Ile identified the article. The prisoners carried on an extensive business, and were viewed by the inhabitants as respectable persons until the dis covery of this transaction. Air. BENNETT remanded both prisoners, as being cognizant of the plunder, is order that the officers might make further search, and bring forward necessary evidence. CORONERS' INQUESTS. ACCIDENT ON VIE 9'FII OF NOVEMBER. —Last night a Corn ncr's Inquest was taken before'Mr. PAYNg, at Guy's Hospital. on view of the body of Mr. John Thomas, aged 66, a.boot and shoemaker, who met his death by an accident which took place on the occasion of the celebration of the Lord Mayor's Day. It_ appeared from the evidence of Mr. John Thomas, the deceased's son, who lives at No.. 10, Spencer street, New Inn, Shoreditch, that on the 9th c( November he was informed that his father had reeti, , ed au injury in Bishopsgate-street. He proceeded there about eleven o'clock at night, and heard that be was removed to this hospital. Witness went there, but was not admitted, it being past the time. Ile saw hiA father the next morning, and heard from him that while looking at a transparency in front of Mr. Spencer's wine-vaults in B'shops gate.s'reet he V; as pushed off the ~:arlment at the time that a coat..w.iggon was passing, when one of the wheels rested on his hg , . ;1!r. Cooper, the house surgeon, said that the decnsed had reee:vcd a fracture of the rigl:t leg. raid nhieli lito brought on !lig death, his constitution not being able to bear ap azaitist the injury. Verdict, Accidettal dtath. Arother inquest was held on the body of Mr. Civvies Spencer, aged 9,1 a Custom-house olfwer. It appeared from the evidence of the deceased's brother that, on Thtusday last, he was on duty on board the 13ritannii flimbur4 merchant vessel, when, on passing from that vesA , l to the Gir ai:other Ihrnl,urgh vessel, his foot siipped, and be fell into the hold, a depth of 25 leet. Ile received a frac ture of his skull, and he died in the huspital on Sunday last. —.„ . Verdict, Accidental death. A thit d inquest was held oil the body of James 13agstcr, a bor. It appeared thnt lie on board .t Scotch vessel, when, wh`le:l. - icending the rigging I,k: get a vane down, his foot slipped, and he fell a depth of 40 feet. Death shortly after ended his suffclings at the ho3pital. Verdict, Accidental death. The interest:Av! aceonnt of Mr. O'Connell's recep tion in Stockport, which we abridge from an express edition Of 711 e Sun, whose exertion?, have concHerably elevated the cha r cter o' the Pritish Press, will be read with much interest.— ll'erbrd " .1 . 11 E N'' NE WSP E R.—TO exertions of our spiritel London Contemporary, The Suit, not only the Press, but the public, of the United Kingdom, have been on various ocea-ions much Lidebted for the receipt of early t - ,nd important intclligerc s. During the last Session of Parliament, ne frequently felt bound, on bily,lf of our readers, to thank the enterprising proprietor of that Paper for havirg conveyed to us news of the most interesting nature with unparalleled dispatch. We trust that the public will re. ww-d, by its lib2ral patronage, the com!uct of our able and ac tive Contemporary.—KilkenvJournal. In the foregoing ac knowledgments to our valuable Contemporary in London, wo feel bound to express our full concurrence. The express edi tion of The-Sna, f;nvarded to our office heat week, and con taining a full account of the honours paid to the Qu een on h e r 311esty's vii to Loodcn, did not reach us in time for U 9 avail ourselves of it to,til the present. W 43 are n o t the ever ; and for this and rviry. obliged to the proprietor, how rst instance of his k:udn-ss we have to return our most sincere thanks. --Ed. L. Independatt. • Tile Western Tinzei states that au inf-Jrmation has been by at . t3rney against the Ilig,h Sheaf o f Devon shire fur sbuotmg without a license. The tlimisval of the B Ivarin Niinistor fur the Li. tenor, Prince Oettingen Wallerateio, is looked upon as like!) , to give a great proponderatte. to th., Proteatant party. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. —The mission of the the Itu;siAtt Prince liolgorucki. vita), after a short stay bere s set cff for Servia, affords our di:.lornatists matter fur a variety of suppotitions. , T, ere seems to be no doubt that he is sent to arrange the differences bete.Fen the Porte and :he Servian Government, and at the same time to serve as a mediator be. tiveen the Prince and !!is rople, on the occasion, of the intro. duction of the new Servian constitution,—Ai ntaine Zeilung. MR. HORACE SMITH'S NEW NOVEL. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bro., A NE L OM A X ; OR, LOVE and CRIME. By tke Author of " Drambletye House,' " Reuben Apsley," &e. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 18, Great Marlborough-street. NEW NOVEL by the AUTHOR .f " TILLAGE REMINIS CENCES." In 3 vols. post &co., THE NABOB'S W I F E. By the Author of " Village Reminiscences." &c. WILL BE PUBLISHED - ON THE 25TH INST. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. • 4 .*.Orilors reesivod by all Booksellors. THE NEW NOVEL By the Author of " The Merchant's Daughter," &c. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Svo. , H E S Q U I It E. A Novel, by the Author of " The Merchant's Daughter," " The Heirees," &e. " A clever and attractive novel."—Athenteum. " Not only a cleverly written, but a very entertaining novel."— Sunday Times. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.