The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-29 00:00:00

•••• • '4llll‘ 41 / 4 4 , 14-o.geN ' 0 V 4 „ r"- :I f I :44 „ . \ r,- 441 Ti • 4 4k . , 4 f 1 41 6.„ . , 2 ,161 94 , ; tmyk 'Ar" Ire ••4, - 7 ',7 - \ ; - 0 The son of the prosecutor proved the kadiv r ot i tte articles on the prisoner's premises. 7,•..6, ‘.... ~ Mr. DoUNE (Counsel for the pri .from tle tress on cross-examination that the pris l aiabeen`eppltiliel43 .the ~, ) la itg prosecutor to alter a tank, which tti ' enleOistrueted-an;li s re mises, and which was partly comp s'ed7 f . .fieot-3 , e-tflie'..*lnit - lso admitted, with reluctance, that t Atii - 'nit ii ' .- r Mallows. It further appe red - . 'CO .ti *a .triZe(sti , e tected by witness in stealing wo f, ;. ,h'i, - a 7-, . ses . The prisoner had been fifteen yer, g in \ der his superintendence; awl that the ,• Nel 44;3%0141:excel lent character. He was suspended for 4 714 ft s:Tsled in break'ng into and taking possession of a house, under an erroneous impres sion of his duty. The COMMON SERGEANT haring shortly summe ? up, the Jury almost immediately found a verdict of Not Guilty. William Crosby was indicted for having stolen on the 10th of June from his master, Mr. Kingston, a draper, in St. Mary's, Lain beth, 18 yards of carpet, and a hearth-rug. Mr. Kingston proved the finding of the property in the pri soner's lodgings. The carpet the prisoner said his wife had made up of remnants. On cross-examination, witness said the prisoner, with all the other persons employed by the firm, were permitted to deal with them, entering the goods purchased in the day-book, and deduct ing the price from their wages. Mr. CHAMBERS, for the defence, said the prisoner had availed himself of this permission, but had forgotten to enter the goods in question in the day-book, before he took thou home, intending to do so next day. The COMMON-SERGEANT, in summing up, remarked that the prisoner had not given the same account of the transaction, when questioned as to the manner in which he Lecame possessed of the goods.' _ .. . . . BARRACKS. CONTRACT for the SUPPLY of WOOD, for and nea r near Lon LIGHTING FIRES at the following BARRACKS , in 'don P ortman -street, Regent's Park, and St. John's Wood. Wellington, St. George's, and Horse Guards. Hyde Park and Kensington. To wer. kioydon. llonnslow, Hampton Court, and Kew. orTated Tenders addressed to " The Secretary to the Board of o .r-i o n :nee, Pall Mall," will be received at this Office, until Twelve k, on Friday, the Bth of December Next, from such Per u may be willing to Contract for the supply of Split, Dry, _ u . d Fir Wood, or of Split Birch, Ash, and Hazel, mixed, rnae 'JP . into Bundles of one and a half, and three pounds weight, . 4 , 1 _ 1 ! nine inches long; to be firmly bound with Rope Yarn, and iii7:red free of every exnce (excee, the Contract price), into Barrack Stores at then espective tytations,•at such times, and in such quantities, as the Barrack Masters may require, from the pre "Veriod to the 30th September 1840. t h. r ,'lnk Forms of the Tender, and other information relative to 1 63 ' "ntnct, may be had on application at the Barrack Office, ,Pall Mall, or to the respective Barrack-Masters. he words " Tender for supply of Wood, for Barrack Fires," 'AL: to be e marked on the left hand corner of th Envelope, and the Terms f or each Station are to be stated separately. By order of the Board of Ordnance, R. BYHAM, Secretary. No. 14,107. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, N OVEMBER 29, 1837. PRICE sd. " BOZ " AND GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. The DECEMBER NUMBER, embellished with Two Humciuious Illustrations by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK,Of ENTLEY'S MISCELLANY. Edited bj" BOZ." Will contain, among other Interesting Contributions, • OLIVER TWIST, by •'BOZ." Illustrated by George Cruikshank. Song of the Month. By Cor- I Jack among the Mummies. By nelius Webbe. the Old Sailor. With an ll- SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. •f 'Commons, the mature decision ' of such men, founded upon such cautious examination,land necessarily guided by the sincerest solicitude for the welfare of the entire Church. Mr. Pryme, the Member for Cam bridge, then begged leave to introduce a Bill for abo lishing Grand Juries, which permission the House judged it not expedient to concede ; especially as, in proposing to get r►d of Grand Juries, the learned gen tleman suggested no substitute for them. It is obvious that if every magistrate could commit men for trial by a common jur) without the intervention of any set of his own equals or superiors to hold him in check by their opinion, abuses of power would occur of a na ture very injurious to persona► liberty. And though we do not impute any mischievous motive to Mr. Pryine in proposing this inexpedient change, yet it is plain enough that there are too many with whom the only recommendations of the motion are' its tendency to derange the existing Constitution, and the oppor tunity afforded by it for maligning the magistracy.— Times. PROTECTOR LIFE ASSOCIATION. Established for Assurances on Lives and Survivorships, for the Grant of Immediate, Deferred, and Survivorship Annuities, and for the Purehase of Reversions and Annuities. Lady Macbeth (Shak?pearc's Ladies). By Dr. Maginn. The Apportionment of the World. From Schiller. The Lrst of the Brigands. By Capt. Medwyn. Suiciee. The Glories of Good-humour. By Godfrey Goodfellow. England's Queen. An Ode. Another Original of " Not a Drum was heard." • lustration by George Cruik shank. Madame Gr6goire, By Toby Allspy. Legislative Nomenclature. - A Peter Pindaric. to - the Fog. By Cornelius Vtebbe. Capital Punishcnents in London. Eighty Years Ago (Earl Fer rers, &c.) By the Author of " The tollards." Office of Ordnance, Nov. 15, 1837. ---_ COWAN, MAYOR. 1 111 E FIRST COURT of LORD MAYOR G • and ALDERMEN, held in the Inner Chamber of the 2111(1411 On Tuesday, the Twenty-eighth day of November, 1837, and in the fi rs t year of the reign of Victoria, of the United King wire of Great B ritain and Ireland, Queen, &c. That unanimously— „ ' , hat the th an k s o f this Court be presented to the Ri g ht Ho • 1011rable Thomas Kelly, late Lord Mayor, for the dignified manner ,e l _ Nir !lich he su s t a i ne d hi s important and exalted station as Chief , -itgistrate of this great City. For the d e di cat i on o f hi s t i me an d t a lents to the.exemplary dis i,o_ge of the various duties connected with his o ffi ce , and for the For and ability with which he performed them. _ th e h uman i ty, i mpart i a li ty , an d i n tegrity evinced in the ad ministration of public justice, and for the benevolence with which ao relieved th e numerous distressing cases brought under his ecipiza nce . all Per s ons, , the imp ar ti a lity w ith w hich he has conducted himself towards c ourt rzons, and especially in presiding over all deliberations of this - • „ „ -r 7 4,0 munificent patronagazand summit cf the ._ . numerous ehantable institutions which arc the ornament of this metropolis, , Intl . the glory of our country. ther relief hi s prompt co-operation with the benevolent public towards 'lief of the distressed inhabitants of the north of Scotland , a nd s of the su ffering manufacturers in the vicinity of London, in a ea . :!'on of peculiar distress. t , For the splendid hospitality exercised by him towards the . I „ n ,P,ished individuals who honoured this city with their presence, - '2 Po's() towards the various Members of this Court during the past J e d-r, and for the dignity and liberality with which he has main mined the ancient honour and splendour of this City, whereby he ofof as t secured t unity. Itlf the sincere and cordial esteem of all orders he ° im WOODTHORPE. 35, OLD JEWRY, LONDON; 2, Foster-place, Dublin ; Royal Eichange, Edinburgh ; 4, Campbell-street, Liverpool ; and 2, Princes-street, Manchester. DIRECTORS. Chairman—GEOßGE RICHARD ROBINSON, Esq. The Jury found the prisoner guilty, recommending him to mercy on the ground of his previous good character. Deputy Chairman—NATHANIEL GOULD, Esq. William Cripps, Esq. Robert Humphrey Marten, Esq. Robdrt Alexander Gray, Esq. Henry Oxley, Esq. Edmund Jerningham, Esq. Matthew Boulton Rennie, Esq. John Kennard, Esq. George Stanley Repton, Esq. Richard Harman Lloyd; Esq. Hon. John Chetwynd Talbot. I Nobility in Disguise. By Dud ley Costello. s. Burlington-street. by all Booksellers. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. &e. & Richard Bentley, Ne *a.* Orders received MARLBOROUGR-STREET. On the police-sheet appeared the name of Sarah Simpeon, the repulsive-looking maid-of-all-work at a low and disre putable House in Fglconberg-court, charged with having been privy to the abstraction of fourteen Sovereigns from the breeches-pocket of a sedate little old gentleman in a, large orange-tawny wig. The complainant with great gravity adjusted his wig and spectacles, and addressed Mr. Chambers, the sitting Magis trate : TRUSTEES. Nathaniel Gould, Esq. 1 John Kennard, Esq. I Henry Oxley, Esq. ♦UDITORS. William Blount, Esq. --- - I John William Liddeard, Esq. John Bingley Garland, Esq. I Ralph Charles Price, Esq. PPYSICIAN—George Leith Roupell, M.D., 15, Welbeck-street. SURGEON—WiIIiam Cooke, Esq., 39, Trinity-square, Tower-hill. SoLicITORs.--Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co., Frederick-place, Old Jewry. SEcarrAnir—Charles Jellicoe, Esq. RevrEas—Messrs, Masterman, Peters, Mildred, and Co.„Nieho las*-lane, Lombard-street; and Messrs. Wright and Co., Hen- MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL. Just published, in 3 vols. post svo., with 15 Illustrations by Her- Our readers will find to-morrow (we have not room to-day) some extracts from Irish and other papers re specting the speech- of Lord John Russell against the Ballot, Triennial Pailiaments, and Universal Suffrage. We do not give them in any spirit- of offence to the Government ; but in proof of the opinions which we expressed, and as a friendly warning.. to Lord John Russell not to excited in future by foolish and inop portune speeches to the expression of opinions calcu lated to retard the ardour of Reformers, and to dimi nish their confidence in her Majesty's Government. The Tory , Journals defend the conduct of Lord John Russell with an ardour which cannot fail to inspire his Lordship with strong doubts of the correctness of his opinions. The Liberal Journals, on the other hand, regret, almost unanimously, that his high reputation should have been placed in jeopardy by an intemperate reply to a most uncalled-for and universally-condemned speech on the part of one of the Members for Fins bury. If the Tories, however, dream for a moment that their cause has been advanced by the apparent schism between the Government and its ultra Liberal supporters, they are egregiously mistaken. Both par ties are too strongly devoted to the general interests of the country to be entrapped by the Tories into the overthrow of their views, and the latter will find to their cost, upon the first party division, that every ultra Reformer will aid the Government in placing them in a tremendous minority. The Tories 'know this to be the fact, and will not readily come to a trial of strength.—Morning Advertiser. vie", THE VICAR OF WREXHILL. By MRS. TROLLOPE, - Author of " Jonathan Jefferson Whitlaw," " Domestie Manners of tlio Americans," &c. " Ahem !—Your worships, I begin by informing you that I collected a debt of fourteen pounds last night. I had other moneys, but that sum lamin a condition to swear to. Feel ing rather fatigued, and not being disposed to walk back to Fulham, I accosted a respectable young woman in Piccadilly, and asked her to show me where I could get accommodated for the night. Mind, my request was for a bed for myself. nothing more. She took me to a house in Falconberg-court, and, as I knew as much about Nova Scotia as I did about that place, I thought I was quite safe." Mr. CHAMBERS—Are you a stranger to London ? Com plainant—Oh, dear, no ; I've passed the greater part of my life in it. But, as I'm pretty deep, 'I didn't think any body could easily get over me. However, you shall hear. When I got into the house I sent for the landlady instanter. This woman came up, and as I believed her to be the woman I wanted, I said to her, " Get me a candle, make me up a good fire, and let me have a pair of clean sheets. My good woman," I added, " I've considerable property about me," and I pulled cut my fourteen sovereigns ; will it be safe " " As sate," said she, " as if it was in aty own pocket."— " A singularly clever work. The conduct of the story is capi tally arranged, and the events` are extraordinarily strikin . 4 and real."—Times. . rietta-street, Covent-garden. This Association offers advantage . to Assurers superior at the present day to those of a mutual Assurance Company, deriving, as it does, sach stability . and extensive support from a large body of Proprietors, whose interests are amply provided for by their in vested Capital. Prospectuses may be had at the Society's Offices as above, or will be sent, post free, on application. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. • 3, St. James's-square. WINGROVE COOKE'S HISTORY OF THE WHIGS AND TORIES. NOW READY. The Third and Concluding Volume of THE HISTORY OF PARTY, By GEORGE WINGROVE COOKE, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, Author of '• The Life of Lord Bolingbroke." This volume brings the History of the two NATIONAL PARTIES down from the Accession of George the Third to the Passing of the Reform Bill; and contains BIOGRAPHICAL ANECDOTES of every eminent Party Leader who has appeared during this epoch. BLACK SWAN HOTEL, SHEFFIELD.- A report, calculated to do me injury, hating been indus triously circulated, that I am compromising with my creditors, I hereby beg to state such report is totally without foundation, and that I am (as I hope always shall be) able to satisfy any demand that can be made on me in FULL. _ REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. The PROPRIETORS of this COMPANY having re ed to take up on LOAN the sum authorised by the Act, Notice 1 : hereb y given, that the Directors will receive Proposals at their A i l ,dertnentioned Offices in London and Bristol, for the LOAN of `'NEY on DEBENTURES. Interest at the rate of 4 per e nt• per an num lf-yearly, will lee allowed for a term ~, o .:?eren Year s . y to b. -110 Debenture will be issued for a less sure than 2001. Proposals - addressed to either of the uniersigned. C HAS. A. SAUNDERS, Princes-street, Bank, London. Secretaries. TROAIA S OSLER Corn-street, Bristol. To Commercial Gentlemen and my Friends generally I return my sincere thanks for the support I have always received at their hands, and assure them that nothing shall be wanting on my part to merit a continuance of it. Nov. 25. SAM. CRICH. FAIRY TALES ILLUSTRATED WITH 800 ENGRA VINGS. On the let of December will be published , price 2s. 6d., T HE CHILD'S FAIRY LIBRARY, SERIES 11. To be completed in Eight alternate monthly Volumes. " One of the nicest little books ever issued for the delight and benefit of little readers."—Court Journal. " Delightful Tales, illustrated with abundant engravings of first rate excellence."—Morning Chronicle. " The appearance of this work will gladden the nursery and the school-room."—Spectator. " A book for children which in excellence of every sort surpasses all its predecessors."—Guide. London : Joseph Thomas ; Tegg and Son, and Simpkin and Marshall. RAILWAY MAGAZINE, N 0.22, with Index, Title, and twenty-eight pages, extra finishing, Vol. 3, will b• published the 30th inst. Among the contents are Inflexible Trusses for Bridges and Viaducts, Application of Hot Blast to the Manufacture of Iron, Comparative Power of Locomotives, Re views, Scientific Intelligence, &c. &c. James Wyld, CharingLcross East, and all other Booksellers. GERMAN WINES. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-YESTERDAY. THE LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAIL WAY COMPANY. for i s e , tice is hereby given, that in consequence of the advertisement the allotment of Shares upon which the Registration was cot 21 1 4 4 t, having been continued in the Brighton papers up to the that t ime , the three months necessary to intervene between "me, and the Registration will not expire until the 28th De 'e.nber next, on or before w hi c h d ay , th e Sh a res in this Company In F s " ! b e reg i stered, and t h e Old Sh ares exc h an ged for New. F orms of application to Register may be procured at the Corn- Vl, Office, whi c h, with the New Shares, must be left for exa ce nation one clear day previous to the Certificates 'under the seal this Company being issued. By order of the Board, THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. 71 , Lombard -street, London, Nov. 28, 1837. NT UThl,s,, — ... 1 1 the PATRONAGE of HER the QUEEN of "`ANOVER, HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS MAJESTY the DUKE of SUSSEX, NEHER GR ACEthe DUCHESS of RICHMOND, &C. &c. R. E. SOLOLVIONS, OPTICIAN to the Royal Eye Infirmary, patentee of the Amber Spectacles, B g; . , ..,has the honor of announcing his arrival at his tiew Establishment, I l i, .' 3 , Old Bond street, (nearly opposite the western Exchange,) where t, r ecently invent-d and highly approved Spectacles may be adapted te , v 7 Yatious circumstances of individual cases appertaining to defective * l °' ) . Whilst these Spectacles excel all others as regards their very ;P e r:or refractive property, and their comp a ra' ive ligh,ness, they possess i n i u e further ad van t age o f mo dif y i n g b r i g h t an d strong li g ht, w hi c h, at the t a ole time is tr a n s mitt e d th roug h th e var i ous hiunotus of the eve, so as jr r eader vi-ion most perfectly distinct, conveying also a sense of cool- I le , s and pleasure to the organ. with the' additional equally important re commendation of being FREE from the pernicious attributes of common nas-'es ,• in short the qualities of Mr. Solomon's Spectacles admirably the them to afford ease and comfort by protect.ng and strengthening ; I P yes, and to extend to vision the most decided and instantaneous relief that art can accomplish. Their superior efficacy is attested by the follow ing eminent professors, who (among many others) have given them their unqualified approbation:— F. Tyrrell, Esq., Surgeon to the Moorfiel 's Opthalmic Infirmary, &c. Sir Anthony Cailiole, F.R.S., President of the College of Surgeons. 41 John Stevenson, Esq., Oculist to the King of the Belgians, and to his late Majesty, nirearet-steeet, Caveialisk.square. Martin Ware, Esq.. Uculist, Bloomsbury-square. Titus Berry, Esq., Surgeon, Georges-stn.ct, Hatiover.square. J. So den, Esq.„,Siirgeon to the Eye Infirmary, Bath. l u i,,,, m odgszn, and T. F. Ledsam, Esqs., Oculists, Eye Infirmary, Bir -144 m• P ror e'snr Hufeland, Physician to the King of Prussia, Berlin. Pr o t e , 4 ..r Kneysig, Physician to the King of Saxony, Dresden. Pref e - ' l ts Clams and Ruh', Cculists, psic. , E" . . --sur Ponitz Oculist, Dresden ; Doctor Schmeisser, Hamburgh. Mr , ' "arne ; • Solomons is totally unconnected with persons of the same krA c ,,,lhis country, and . the . Amber Spectales bearing the ONLY t'otise ,-. now extant, their disposal is exclusively confined to his LitEe...l°. 36, Cid Bond-street, and to his branch establishments in .0..e4 D • a • Hours of attendance each day from 10 till 6 o'clock. W HALEY'S ANODYNE CORDIAL. Phy,• i . This Medicine, the production of a la te distin g uished eini n , s ci ani having been acknowledged by many of the Faculty as a most Nt om ' i n ch t Composition for the cure of CHOLERA, as well as of Cramp, and a i l !I and Bowel Complaints, Bile, Cold Shivering Fits, Colic, Wind, ford instantn disorders. A single wine-gl ass of it it is suffitnept to af seve_ elief. In all the above disorders, and especially in those thi s - §,ati . aFics of Cholic ar d Diarrhoea, so frequently attended with dangeF, t e , a„iledicino has always proved itself most efficacious, as . i . ts property is di, e ` l • B 4 c . it at once the part affected , and carry offal' cause of irritation and Ai 0 , 1 2 Persons providing themselves with it in case of sudden illness, delay thus prevent the fatal effocts too often arising from neglect or Vate It has also been given with great success, in small doses diluted in to Children and Infants. de;lr i anted not to contain any laudanum, or injurious ingredi ents of an y o 7 4)1 ion al s ,7 ld all the principal Medicine Venders in Town and Country, and squ . cf the Proprietor. No. '2, Mylne.street, two doors from Claremont- Pentonville. Bottles at 2s. WI, 4s. 6d., and I Is. Di rec tions enclosed. co o CA UTION.—'Ib prevent Imposition, be careful ' to observe that the c o n 'P is signed with the Proprietor's Name, " A. C. WHALEY," to unterfeit which SIGHT RESTORED, AND HEADACHE CURED, BY THE USE OF GRIMSTONE'S EYE-SNUFF. G ' Gn This Snuff's Patronized by the ROYAL FAMILY. • -THRIE, Fn S the eminent Surgeon, strongly recommends RIMSTONE'S EYE-SNUFF. A FEW EXTRACTS FROM THE PRESS. From the News and SUNDAY Guam, Aug. 27, 1837. I , ai t ? .. ne of the most splendid disc verbs of the present age is now univer to a dmitted, by the t stimony of the most unquestionable authorities, lIINISTONIi'd Eve SEL'FF. This fine herbaceous compound far sur stnse,,*ali)thing before offered to the world ; and from its satutary effects who habitu Ily use it, every be truly esteemed a national bless., k W. The time has been, when third man you met in the streets, tir a g 7, l at one through the medium of spectacles - , or protected his visual bli nt :s sh.ides of various hues and shapes. Verily the past was a ing generation ! We ask, is it so now? Every one must empha buo.answer, No!" 'l'o what can this. miraculous change . be altri smi'2:, but to the immense consumption of Grimstone's Celebrated Snuff, 14 1 , 1 .'' affords certain relief in every of of the Eyes. ( EEDE Ex. lath, "' We can, from experience offer•our honest testimony to its super boe '` ,lderits. - From the News and Sunday Globe.-F.ditor. • b.„ • Lobe, of the Havannah, Isle of Cuba, recived his appointment 1:41.,` ) 0n Pedro Ortiz Zugasti, Consul to the Court of Great Britain, 7pteniber.-(See Standard.) • tiu m (r' Lobs vends 3,511 cases yearly. His orders and letters of tes b - "Y maY be seen in Spanish and English, 30, frroad-street, Blcrms 1' ; Tr. T im .sing-strcet ; and at the manufactory, Ifowl-yard.. - Recommends the universal adoption of Gnu/stone s Eye I,' - Editor. Gri,n• -We feel pleasure in giving our testimony to the efficacy of s;•nne's Eye Snuff: -F.chtor. %lie Isl.-The high reputation of this Snuff is justified by its redo:a -t for ' t! e '",::co Man- -Take Grimstone's Eye Snuff, as a preventive or cure „ Liy e „`'lseased organs of the head. -Editor. ' 3ll utr, ; .'`Foot. CutioNicce -The many caves of cure, by means of this 1.; 4 4 , Z i r e t N . VHS"E INDIA MAGAZINE. hat' g l o s o se% Nyep t f ;? i i s >r a o n ve an a: o b o u n t l tlii ( 3 ,l 7e a d m o i kanozetri restorativeGrimst _ s _ f sight.-- Editor. ' '',.,'Alib i l ,„ 4 Lavest Curtis -VVe should be glad to see this Snuff in ge t o , ttiNs s , It is a safe and powerful restorative.-Editor. n ati " EYE SN UFF.- The utility of this important prep.:, ory ftt s abl e 2lrlin:daily more apparent, and the fact is, we understand, 17. r▪ oiurge ci iiff . ed beyond controversy,. that during the prevalence of that t , a lotera those who used Grimstone's Eye Snuff escaped the ma- V e 'o n., W . ri ra y v o Dr. ' Andrews's Reports.) When frequently used, it is well 'anovate the Nervous System, by its action upon the pituitary Ag th is nao,.it exercises a most salutary influence u , on the optic nerve , . 4 Tnero wi rtele is entirely made from tiritish Herbs, it deserves, even i enee uta the point of vieW, the consideration of all those who prefer the to to bee Oen-lent of a wholesome and useful article of home manufature, eog4otie herb Tobacco. On the whole, the Inventor appear c !to us I" 4 ' Conf. 'ea to te taks of the counr, for the eminenervices he "ted upon h it h by n this discovery. t - y Editor of the Sun. t - s 2.cl March, wV ith';‘„'''' V E the INVENTOR'S . SIGNATURE on each Canister.- th . e ".,atronage of his late Majesty, H. Duchess of KENT, .. I, :dg of the Treasury.-Sold in Canisters, Iss. Si. 41. 4d. 8 . 3d. and Bd. each. OLD — SNi.iTS and CIGARS as Imported. A.7taciturn Panel dolorem continebant."—Lay. manhood approaches, the human form, counte toia,„nance, voice, and the whole intellectual character, rapidly i 4 a revolution Love is the end, and sum of life, creating image P44,: . l 4' rt a g s . L i d io ea .m li;erfe:ction. But in the present state of society, pure 'CC and ent is often postponed and obstructed, till the excess O. 'CC and mpetuosity impels to a course of wild and injorious indui_ ~,, the mind becomes painfully harassed by alternations of . fear, tri,ti,j4td Passion. In this state relief is perhaps sought t from n. the in n ex. f w a l t T e ti i ii n p , s from the ignorar t ? • in should t i ;a n s e e n a e t irec he tuall p y e c n o s re o d. i lth a a n ted d r w es h c i ti c e victim of unwise indulgence oh °4l th:se ‘ to on st y e •;' , elv e ' / ngs of remorse, disappointed hope, and disease ; and we pledge eradicate every taint of syphilitic poison, and to restore to its 4 or ot r rgY every relaxation of the generative economy, whether from c N tire , ier c ause - , 5 whereby the dignity of manhood shall have become e , ora n g , ; equally contemning unfeeling empyricism, which with reckless iri?erth e y d „ e .troys where it should restore; and "on the other hand, that 1 ,, lit or., principle" whose proud selfishness increases the embarrass if t tla, b i n. s cted. All classes of society, not exceptinheA are Included more especially such as are about to enter into matrimonial ncluded in the limits of this address, and to all we confidently t1.1 4 q e result of many years' su .^essful practice. 'ver s Y attendance is gi • t t's • l consultation ; and immediate an ,tanr.,e returned rem Ot e in n tr o y ' l l e ) t - t r e o rs na which must • minutely descr,be the 4rw 4 , d g ed eontain a ttance for Advice and Medicine, which can be 1r r' as tlti° any part o Ithe world, however distant.—No difficulty can ot 4r _9editine will be securely packed, and carefully protected v4non. GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), a _ 7 , Lancaster-place, Strand, Loudon. 1 1.41 hfil' 7 ,, u _ at published (Twenty-third dition)—lst. The /EMS cf LIFE, ~,Ti l "e r o e r ri:no a i r y on the above Diseases.—Di. The SYPH Ilt ir S e l s ' ;e a d 1 4 4 '4 4 0 1 : ; ely tt to ' the f i e in i a ' i l e e' Z e x ii . ere ly & c he -3 bt I t 4 N d ll a G I Paternoster-row,A " nd of all Booksellers. Price lid each. * SPLENDID ANNUAL, 1838. FINDEN'S TABLEU X : or, PICTURESQUE SCENES, illustrative of NA TIONAL CHARACTER, BEAUTY, and COSTUME, with large and beautifully-engraved Plates. Edited by MISS MITFORD, Author of " Our Village," &c. &c. Imperial 4to, superbly bound in morocco, 21. 2s. India Proofs, 3/. 3s. " Really gorgeous—The literature is choice in kind. The little stories, and especially Miss Mitford's contributions, " English Edith" for instance, with her happy loves, and the piquant Wa ger," are 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. 'Charles Tilt, Fleet-street. Just published, price 1/. Ils. 6d. tastefully bound, THE AUTHORS OF ENGLAND. Fifteen large and beautiful Plates, engraved in the new bas-relief style, with Biographical and Critical Sketches, By HENRY F. CHORLEY, Aothor of "Memorials of Mrs. Hemans," &c. &c. A few Copies with India Proofs, 21. 12s. 6d. " The Authors of England is an Annual of the first magnitude and importance. It is composed of a group of fourteen of the most popular writers of poetry and fiction in our own times, departed as well as living---..a set in a rich frame-work of tagel'ul device. The volume is superbly got up ; the embossed cover, with its hand some badge, is very elegant."—Spectator. This, for the present season, shall be Our Annual. The plates are exquisitely engraved."—Athenaeum. Charles Tilt, Fleet-street. Just published, price One Guinea, THE• ORIENTAL ANNUAL. By the Rev. HOBART CAUNTER, B.D. With Twenty-two Engravings,. from Drawings by the late WILLIAM DANIEL, R.A. Elegantly bound in morocco. Large Paper, with Proof Plates, 21. 12s 6d. " In . point of binding, gilding, and ornament, the Oriental An nual has hitherto been gorgeous, while its plates are always in a first-rate style, and eminently illustrative of the glorious East. The volume now before us, we are inclined to think, excels in these particulars.—Monthly Review. "It is scarcely possible to imagine a more beautiful book. The binding is perfect."—Literary Gazette. Charles Tilt, Fleet-street. THE COMICAL OF THE COAIICALS, AND THE FUN- NIEST OF THE FUNNIES. On the 30th November, with the Magazines, Price Is. THE BLUE-COAT BOY, N 0.2. or, DOMESTIC REMINISCENCES of MISTER THOMAS BOUNCE, Driver of the Turnabout ;" By his friend and associate, ABEL FUNNEFELLO. With three exquisite Illustrations, by ANDREW CROOKED- SHANKS. CONTENTS : —The Breakfast Party—The New Phaeton—A dis closure—Early Friends, Hoskins, Charley Bate, Alderman Bow bell, &c.—Going to Vauxhall—Going up?—Descent—Mr. Bounce's Account of the Ascent of the Grand Balloon, and Extraordinary Descent of the intrepid Voyagers, Mr. Bounce and Mr. Green— Dispatch of the Account to the office of " The Turnabout." The Predicament—Hurricane with Mr. Mawson ! London : Effingham Wilson, 85, Royal Exchange. THOMAS and EDWARD WHITE, of No. 17, Mark-lane, continue to receive from their friends in Germany, SPARKLING HOCK and MOSELLE, of the fines quality, and they deliver those new and Elegant Wines, in any part of London, at 665. per dozen, NET CASH. T. and E. W. also import various fine qualities of the STILL Rhine and Moselle Wines. N.B.—The trade supplied as before. 17, Mark-lane. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. CCLXVI., for DECEMBER. CONTENTS :- I. Alison's History of the French Revolution.—ll. Herder. Nn. 2.—111. Callimachus. Hymn 2. Apollo.—lV. Circassia. ( Conclusion. )--V. Guizot.—Vl. The British Colonization of New Zealand.—Vll. The World we Live in. No. 14.—V111. Augusta Victrix.—lX. Solomon's Flight.—X. Justice to Ireland. —XI. The Augsburg Goldsmith. A Tale of the Fifteenth Century. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. Price Five s Shillings, Illustrated with a Plate and numerous Woodcuts, No. XXXIX., FOR DECEMBER, _ . T HE QUARTERLY JOURNAL of AG RI. CULTURE, And the PRIZE ESSAYS AND TRANSACTIONS OF THE HIGH LAND AND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; Thomas Cadell, Lon don ; and William Curry and Co., Dublin. HOLMES ON THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION. This day was published, ATREATISE on the EMPLOYMNT of Cer tain METHODS in CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, and other MALADIES. By JOHN POCOCK HOLMES, M.R., C. S.L. Late Surgeon to the Hudson Bay Company, Author of " Popular Observations on Diseases Incident to Females. This work describes a new system of practice, which has been adopted with the greatest advantage in an important class of dis eases. Its merits are proved by the purest and most indisputable testimony. The Author may be consulted at No. 27, Margaret-street, Re gent.street, between the hours of Eleven and Two d a ily. - Samuel Holdsworth, Publisher, Amen Corner, Paternoster-row, in cloth, price ss. N AN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &c. SECOND EDITION. Just published, in Svo., cloth boards, price ss. FACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to a New and successful MODE of TREATING PILES, FISTULA, HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRESENCES, TU %IOURS, and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CON FINEMENT; illustrated with numerous Cases. Being a familiar exposition of the practice of S. J. VAN BUTCHELL, Surgeon Accoucheur. Published by 11. Renshaw, 356, Strand,; sold also by the Author, at his residence, 16, Percy-street, Bedford-square. " We earnestly recommend this volume to the attention of all person s . * * * It abounds with interesting cases, which are attested by the patients themselves; who, under Mr. Van Butchell's care, ha ve b een 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 induced despair in any professor of less mastery, or less accustomed to accomplish 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. 6 ' The great surgical skill and attention of Mr. Van Butchell to certain complaints of a most painful nature are well known."— Bell's Weekly Messenger. " The author appears to have had long experience, extensive and greaotf whichsuccess in i s the he r t e rea p t u m treatment published d f An hemorrhoidal biie f roroffaeic d ,tiots practice,the result language intelligible to the least Scientific br reader."—Morning Ad vertiser, TREATY OF COMMERCE BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND THE PERU-BOLIVIAN CONFEDERATION. We have been favoured with an outline of the Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation between his late Majesty and the Peru-Bolivian Confederation, which was signed at Lima on the 15th day of June last. After the usual preliminary introduction, appointing B. H. Wilson, Esq., the British Consul of Peru, and the President of the Bolivian Republic, as the respective plenipotentiaries, the Treaty proceeds, concluding in— Article 1. That there shall be perpetual amity between both nations and their respective subjects. Article 2. That between both nations there shall be reci procal freedom of commerce ; both enjojing the most com plete protection and security fot their commerce, subject, of course, to the respective laws and statutes of both countries. By the same article the right of entering the different Forts of either country (anchoring, refitting, &e.), is secured to the ships of war and Post-office packets of both countries. This does not include the right of carrying on the coasting trade, in which rational vessels only are permitted to engage. Article 3 guarantees to the Confederation the same right of commerce with all British dominions situated out of Europe. Article 4 guarantees that no higher import or export duty shall be imposed on articles being the growth, produce, or manufacture of these two respective countries than would be imposed upon articles being the growth, produce, or manu facture of other foreign countries. Article 5 guarantees reciprocally the same security with re spect to duties or charges on account of tonnage, light, or harbour dues, pilotage, salvage in case of damage or ship wreck, or any other local charges. Article 6 guarantees recipnically, that the duties (import and export), drawbacks, bounties, &c., shall be the same, whe ther the articles be imported or exported in British or Peru- Bolivian vessels. Article 7 determines that in order that a vessel may be con sidered as belonging to either country, it is necessary that she should be built in that country, or that she should have been made prize of war to that country and condemned as such, or that she should have been forfeited under some law for the prevention of the slave trade; or that she should be navigated by a master who is a subject of such country, and by a crew three-fourths at least of whom are subjects of such country ; or that she be wholly owned by subjects of such country, usually residing therein, or under the dominion thereof, ex cepting where the leas provide for any extreme cases. [No ship, admitted to be a ship of either country, shall be qualified to trade as above described, under the provisions of the treaty, unless furnished with a register, passport, or sea letter, signed by the proper authorities, certifying the name, occupation, residence, &c., of the owner, and also a full de scription of the vessel, &c.] Article 8 exempts the subjects of the contracting parties from the necessity of employing brokers, factors, agents, &c., for the management of their affairs, and also secures to them full and perfect protection for their persons and property, free and open access to the courts of justice, with the mine right as native citizens of employing advocates, attorneys, or agents, of whatever description, whom they may think proper. By the 9th article, the subjects and citizens of the two con tracting parties are secured in the enjoyment of the same pri vileges, liberties, and rights as native subjects in whatever relates to the - police of the ports, the lading and unlading of ships, the safety of merchandize, goods, and effects, the succession to personal estates, by will or otherwise, and the disposal of personal property of every sort and denomina tion in any manner ivhatsoever, as also the administration of justice. The property of any subject or citizen of either of the con tracting patties, dying without will or testament, shall be taken charge of by curators appointed by the Consul of said nation, as far as is consistent with the laws of said country. The sub jects and citizens of both countries are reciprocally exempted from all compulsory military service whatsoever by sea or land, from all forced loans or military exactions ; nor are they to be subjected to any ordinary charge or tax greater than what is paid by the native subjects. Article 11 provides for the appointment of Consuls by the two contracting parties, subject to the usual regulations. By Article 12, it is provided that in case any rupture should unhappily take place between the two contracting par ties, the subjects of each residing upon the coasts, shall be allowed six months to wind up their affairs, and a safe escort to any port they shall themselves select. It also provides that all subjects of either of the contracting parties who are esta blished in the dominions of the other, in the exercise of any trade or special employment, shall have the privilege of re maining and continuing such trade under the same conditions and regulations, and enjoying the same protection and privi leges as a native of the said country. The 13th Article secures to the subjects and citizens of the territories of each of the contracting parties the fullest pro tection of person and property, with perfect and entire secu rity of conscience, the right of exercising their religion, eirc. This right, however, does not appear to be reciprocally the same. The Peru-Bolivian Government confining the privi lege which it grants to the exercise " in private houses." By the 14th Article, the Peru-Bolivian Confederation en gages to co-operate with his Britannic Majesty for the total abolition of the slave-trade, and to prohibit all persons inhabi ting within the territories of the Peru-Bolivian Confederation as subject to their jurisdiction, in the most effectual manner, and by the most solemn laws, from taking any share in such trade. Two additional Articles have been added to the treaty for the purpose of the better adapting certain of the preceding ar ticles to the present condition of commerce and shipping in the Peru-Bolivian Confederation. INNER TEMPLE, SATURDAY, Nov. 25.---The under-mentioned gentlemen were yesterday called to the bar by the Honourable Society of the Inner Temple, Ed ward Brook e , E sq ., Peter Moncrieffe, Esq. ; Charles James Cruttwell, Esq., and James John Fitz-James, Esq. PR ESTON.—We feel no small degree of pleasure in being this week en a bl e d to report a continuance of the favour able turn in our trade, which we mentioned last week. The markets are somewhat more firm, and cotton pieces of some sorts are in active demand. Indeed, the general opinion is that there is little danger of raw cotton declining any further in price, so that there is considerable encouragement for the making of goods, the risk being slight that any loss will be sustained on them.—Preston Chronick. Yesterday the Morning Post found a mare's nest, and with cagey enthusiasm forthwith set itself about calling its neighbours to participate in the notable dis covery. Will it be credited that our Contemporary has actually hit upon the very novel fact, and we can not conceive how it escaped the keen scent of the Fic titious Votes Committee, that at least one person has been put upon the roll of freeholders for the Scottish county upon a simulate qualification ! Wondrous sa gacity ! Lord Roden's conspiracy is a joke to this, and we cannot help envying the proud feelings of in tense gratification which at the present moment must agitate the bosom of our amiably-sensitive Con temporary. But to be serious, if we can be so for a moment, with our Contemporary's absurdi ties. The 'gravameh of the charge which the Post lays at the door of the Whigs, is this : It appears that a person of the name of Pendreich had been some time or other, put upon the roll for the county of Edinburgh on a fictitious qualific\tion, and that hg voted for Mr. Craig. We rather incline to think that the latter act is what rouses our Contemporary's Wrath. There Would have been no harm done had a hundred such like Votes been made, provided they had all been available for Sir George Clerk... _That is where the shoe pinches, and therefore our Contemporary all of a sudden waxes ferociously indignant, and denounces the whole affair as a trick. But does our Contem porary pretend ignorance of the fact, that it is by such tricks that the Tory candidates for every Scottish county tried to keep their seats, or to thrust them selves into them, and among the rest of them Sir George Clerk ; that it is by such tricks that the counties of Selkirk, Peebles, Stirling, Lanark, Perth, Haddington,Caithness, and others have been swamped, and that thereby the natural constituencies . have had Tory Members thrust down their throats ? Does our Contemporary not know that the Whigs seek to be represented by the force of the natural constitu encies, and that they never made a single fictitious vote except to counteract these tricks of their oppo nents ? The Whig party in Scotland have again and again, in Parliament and out of it, denounced this ne farious trick; and if our Contemporary will take the trouble to look over the report of the Fictitious Votes Committee (Scotland) of last session, he will have no difficulty in discovering at whose door the paternity of this trick ought to be laid. He will see, within the compass of the first pages of that report, a tale or two relative to this very county of Edinburgh, where honourable, right honourable, and learned innkeepers within the ducal domain of Dalkeith are more than a pendant to the innborn ex-keeper of the Regent's-park canteen. But we are not surprised at the reprehen sive philippic of our virtuous Contemporary ; we can well understand his indignant allusion to the " freedom and purity of electioneering concerns," for this is but a part and parcel of that closet enthu siasm which the Tories find it extremely convenient to press into their writings, but still more convenient to shake from them the moment they cross the thresh hold of the Registration Court, or enter the confines of the polling booth. While our Contemporary is abstird in his knowledge, or rather concealment, of facts, he is not the less unfortunate in his state ment of the law. This Mr. Pendreich, who really was bred to the bar, and did not, like his proto types, the honourable, right honourable, and learned innkeepers of Dalkeith, assuming the calling late in life for the purpose of serving the public, stated that he had received payment of his ex penses from London to Edinburgh and back again. Does our Contemporary doubt the le gality of this ? If he does so, we must refer him to Sir George Clerk, • who will put him right upon the matter, for we hear that not a few Mid- Lothian patriots ventured north to support his defeat upon precisely similar engagements. But, in pJint of fact, it is a mere waste of intellect to attempt to convince our Contemporary, who, all. the while he believes himself to be flinging dirt on his opponents, has committed the grievous mistake of bespattering himself and his party. Of the grossly indecent at tacks which have been heaped on Mr. Craig, we shall only say that that gentleman is known, by those who are competent to form an opinion, to be a man of sound judgment and ability—tempered, or perhaps weakened, however, by becoming diffi dence and modesty. Against his first appear ance on the floor of the House of Commons, where even abler men than he have quailed and sank down when addressing for the first time such an assembly, we can set his many public efforts for three years, during which h e vigorously and eloquently fought the battles of Reform, and vanquished the Corvplimus of Scot tish Tories. We could name many men who have afterwards been ranked amongst our most distinguished statesmen, and for one we may name the late Mr. Ri cardo, whose painful embarrassment on a first appear ance must be still fresh in the memory of many Mem bers of the House. The first exhibition of one of the greatest orators who ever addressed a public assembly - the late Mr. Sheridan—was a failure. It is stated by Mr. Moore, that on the occasion alluded to he re paired to the gallery to advise with Mr. Woodfall, who told him that he would never succeed in that line; on which Mr. Sheridan, after a moment's pause, ex claimed, "I know it is in me, and by G—d it shall come out l's We could name many other instances were it neces sary. The self-possession and vapid forwardness of pre suming dulness are notorious. We do not believe that Mr. Peter Borthwick ever felt a moment's uneasiness in addressing an audience either in a theatre or the House of Commons, though Cicero goes so far as to lay it down that no man will ever succeed as a speaker who is not in the greatest agitation during his first at tempts. Mr. Peter Borthwick and another gentleman, who appears destined to pluck the laurels from the brow of that honourable gentleman—Mr. Benjamin D'lsraeli—ought to thank their stars that in their out set they so far eclipsed Mr. Sheridan, and are living proofs of the advantage derived from the possession of a good stock of presumption.—Morning Chronicle. Lord Granville Somerset's motion for a renewal of the Committee of Inquiry into the system of fictitious votes, by which the Irish elections have been swaffiped, was carried last night, not only without a division, but without even a debate. The indignation of all parties against these gross abuses is zealous enough in the sittings of the whole House, when publicity stimulates or checks the course of conduct--in that sense there is plenty of public virtue : but when the Committee begins its functions in a small morning room, where there is hardly any body to observe its deliberations and nobody to publish them, then the Whig and Radical combine for mutual protection, and distort, or distract, or disguise the evidence, till sober andfair men, puzzled and disgusted, grow slack in their attendance, and fraud contrives to wriggle unscotched through the investigation. W e trust that a Committee w ill b e nom i na ted for this im portant inquisition, who know their own duty, and the sort of thing and sort of men, whpm they have to deal with. Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Emerson Tennent, unfortunately, will not be able to resume their places in the Committee till the Dublin and Belfast petitions shall have restored them to their proper seats ; but Mr. Serjeant Jackson, Mr. Hogg, Mr. M. Gaskell, and one or t wo ot h ers w h o did g ood service in the last Session, are in a condition to renew their aid, and we are sure will not withhold it. After the mbtion of Lord Granville Somerset came that of Sir H. Ver ney, for preserving the Bishopric of Sodor and Mnan, proposed by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners to be incorporated with. the See of Carlisle. The wishes of the islanders, who deprecate the junction, well me rited all possible consideration ; but that consideration having been given, as we are persuaded, most care fully, by the Commissioners, it would have been idle to overrule, by a mere hasty vote of the House DEAL, Nov. 27.—Wind W. ' moderate.—Arrived the Hopeful, Seward, from Sierra Leone. Put pack the Tantivy, from -Yar mouth for the Mediterranean. Came down from the River, and re maining, the Isabella, Munro, for Calcutta ; Magnet, for Trini dad; Fortitude, Fowle, Gratitude, White, and William Mills, Kindley, for I3arbadoes ; London, Turner, Helas,f Partridge, Ewell Grove, Barton, landings, Burger, and Volusia, Russell, for Ja maica ; COnception, for Corunna ; Vernon, Davies, for Madeira ; Douglas, Hamilton, for Bermuda; Swallow, Morre, for Trieste; Orontes, Short, for Sydney ; David, Luekie, for Demerara ; and David, Scott, for Madras. Sailed the Greyhound, Knill, for St. Michael's. DOVER, Nov. 27.—Arrived the Burgomaster, Schmidt, from Matanzas ; and Sterling, Barton, from Quebec. So our). AIPTON, Nov. 27.—Lrived Calpe (S.), from Lisbon. WEYMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Arrived Gulf of Paria, from Lisbon. COWES, Nov. 27.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Tusltar, Chadwick, from Virginia. MARGATE, Nov. 27.—Arrived off, John, Gerrard, from Riga. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 27.—Wind N.W., squally, blows hard. PLYMOUTH, _NOV. 27.—Wind W.N.W. FA LMOUTII: Nov. 261—WindW. S. W. to N. W., fresh breezes, with rain, and thick weather.—Arrived the Pandora packet, from Rio Janeiro—sailed 15th Oct., and has brought 90,0001. sterling en freight. BRISTOL, Nov. 27.—Arrived the John Walker, Gaskins, from Quebec ; Equivalent, Wake, from Archangel, after being aground. SWAIiSEA, Nov. 26.—Arrived Amethyst, Wells, from Quebec. MILFoun, Nov. 26.—Arrived Pembroke Castle, from Quebec. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27.—Arrived the Dorothea, Fairhurst, from Calcutta ; May, Morton, from Quebec ; and Cowper, Henchman, from Savannah. Off port, the Robert Pulsford, from New Or leans. The Monarch (schooner), and No. 5, pilot-boat, have been alongside a brig that was at anchor off West Hoyle all the morning, with a signal of distress flying—she is now under weigh, standing for the floating light. BELFAST, Nov. 245.—The Enigheden, Hust, from Cordeour to Stralsund, has put into this pert in distress. CoRK, Nov. 25.—The wreck of a barque, dismasted, bowsprit standing - , painted with a bread white streak, was passed, 9th inst., by the Isabella, Meredith, arrived off this port. YARMOUTH, Nov. 27.—The Clyde, Carr, from Gottenburg to the Cape of Good Hope, has been assisted into these Roads, having got entangled between the Scroby and Crop Sands. The Colosseum, Winos, from St. Petersburg to St. Übe's, ran on the Kentish Knock, 26th inst. The Caroline, Do Sud, from Rio Janeiro to Buenos Ayres, was totally wrecked, near Monte Video, Sept. 17. LAW, INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY--,Yor 7 28. The Lord Chancellor sat in Lincoln's-inn Hall to-day, and was occupied the whole morning with the arguments in an ap peal of Nock v. Newman, which was an appeal from a decree of the Vice-Chancellor. The Bill was filed for the specific performance of an agreement for the purchase of property. The Lord Chancellor referred the matter back to the Mager. COURT OF Q UEEN'S BENCH, Nor. 28. ( Sittings at Nisi Prius.) The cases for trial this morning were mostly actions upon bills of exchange, and contained no features of public interest. The Court will sit in London from the 7th to the 15th of December. After as many causes as shall have been appointed by the Marshal shall have been tried in London, the Court will return to Middlesex, and remain there until Saturday, the 23d December, for the trial of qpecial end a few common jury cases. Cases on the Middlesex Speci,ll Jury List, which have not yet been appointed, will not be tried before the return of the Court firm London. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nor. 28. (Sittings at Arisi Prizts.) PLACE V. DELEGAL. The Court was occupied the whole of the morning with this case, 166 turned entirely on complicated principles of law, and presented nothing of the slightest popular interest. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nor. 28. THE QUEEN V. BONE AND OTHERS. This was en action brought against Richard Bone. Henry Budd, and Edward Attwell, fur removing spirits without a permit, by which removal certain revenue Acts had been vio latcd. The jury gave a verdict in favour of the Crown, strongly recommending Atwell and Bone to the mercy of the Court. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. Simon Morgan was indicted for stealing, on the 9th of Novena- I ber, in the parish of Woolwich, eight pair of trousers, value 2/. 10s. 6d., the property of John Moore and another. The prosecutor, who is a pawnbroker, deposed that about seven o'cicek in the evening his attention was called to a person who was stealing some articles which were exposed for sale in the front of his shop. He ran out and detected the prisoner in the act of car rying off eight pair of trousers. Guilty. Thos. Jones aas indicted for stealing, on the 30th October, in the parish of Woolwich, one pair of trousers, value Ms., the pro perty of John Moore, the prosecutor in the last case. The RECORDER thought the case inconclusive, as the only pre sumption that the prisoner stole the trousers was the fact of the pawnbroker's ticket being found on him, and that ticket was not now produced. He therefore directed the prisoner to be ac quitted. One of the Jury called the attention of his Lordship to the re prehensible practice of exposing goods for sale in the front of shops, thus offering a temptation to theft. The RECORDER said he quite agreed with him that it was an improper practice, and he would therefore not allow the usual ex penses to the prosecutor. Samuel Newman was indicted for stealing, on the 28th of October, in the parish of St. Mary, Newington, 600 bricks, value 10s., the property of Messrs. Grissel and Pete. Guilty, but ineconsequenco of the excellent character which he received from the prosecutor, the prisoner was sentenced to only one month's impriaournent and hard labour in the House of Cor rection. NE ll' COURT. James Warley and James Pennington were indicted for stealing two pockets of hops, and 30011)5. of hops, the property of Alder man Humphreys, in whose service Warley was at the time. Mr. PHILLIPS was for the prosecution, and Mr. PAYNE for the defence. The COMMON SERGEANT said there was no evidence against Pennington. The principal evidence as to Warley was, that, hav ing been employed to take 118 pockets of hops to some purchaser, two were missed ; and he was heard to say . that he had two pockets in his possession on the same day. The JURY found both prisoners Not Guilty. The Commix SERGEANT-Mr. Warley, you have had the mos narrow escape I ever witnessed. Ramuel Simmons was indicted for having, on the 2d of Novem ber, stolen from Peter Mallow, Esq., a Magistrate of the county, several pieces of wood and other articles. Mr. Plimi.ips, for the prosecution, said, the prisoner, who was in the horse patrol, having been suspended from his office, was re stored by the instrumentality of Mr. Mallows. (Laughter.) Mr. CHAMBERS—And so you displayed your money to the keeper of such a house, and really exi ected to find it safe in the morning? Complainant--Such a house! Ah, there's the point. Why, I didn't know the sort of house it was. In the morning I found my pockets had been picked of the four teen sovereigns, my snuff-box, and a silver toothpick. Mr. CHAMBERS—You could have expected nothing else. Do you charge this woman with having taken your property ? Complainant—Why, I find she is the only servant ; but as I possess some energies, I'll devote them all to this investiga tion. I'll first ascertain if this woman is an accredited agent. Woman, are you the accredited agent? Prisoner—Doethn't know thir. I'm the sarvent that you thent for thix pannerth of throb for the lady, and vot brought you the clean theats. Mr. CHAMBERS—Why, it seems you took a lady into the house with you? Complainant—l deny it in toto. She brought me in, but mark, when she said she would stay I gave her a proof of my energies by making her leave the room. Mr. CHAMBERS—What do you propose to do in this matter? Complainant—Devote all my energies to the work of extir pating every house of this vile sort in Loudon, and in order to make a beginning I'll indict this woman. Mr. CHAMBERS—It would be very desirable if you could do as you say; but I'm afraid you'll find it a difficult task. As to this woman, I supcct a jury would take a different view of your case than you do. I cannot, however, com mit her fur felony. Complainant—Not commit her ! Is a British subject to have his pocket picked of fourteen so vereign., a snuff-box, and a silver toothpick with impunity? Prisoner—l never theed a thixpence of your thufferins. Complainant—You had a sovereign to gtt me a pint of half-and half wi,h, and you kept ten shillings. The woman shook her head. Complainant (wrathfully)—l say, you hussey, you kept five shillings more for a candle. The woman gave another shake. Complainant—Aud you had th'rteen shidinga besides for a skuttle of coals. Mr. Cumunrits—You appear to hive prted with your money very easily. There seems to be n) evidence, and I must, therefore, discharge the woman. Complainzut (going)-oh, very well—very well ; it shah% end here. Mr. CHAMBERS—I would willingly ass'st you if I cou'l. Complainant (slapping his spectichs on the desk)—Mark me, I make a vow ; I'll devote allmy energies to inflict con dign puniskmeta ou the offenders. Yes, hussey (turnics• to the woman), you shall fi:id I've got som:, unn-g:es, and I devote-- The woman, finding herself at lib, rty, made off v Hi great expedi ion, followed by the complainant, tSho scolded her till beyond hearing, Lest night a meeting of tile electors of Wcstmiuster, hastily called together by circulars, was held at the Crown and Anchnr Tavern, Strand, for the pu-pose of taking into consi deratiln the recect important decia' ati in of Lord John Rus sell on the motion of Mr. Wakley, on the subject of the Balkt, &c. 'I he meeting which principally uinsisted of the members of the Westminster Reform Club, aszemb'ed soon Cterseven o'clock, when Mr. Prout, of the Strand, was unanimonev called to the chair. The Chairman, in a brief speech. explain d the object of the nrzeling, and, aster some discußion, it was ultimately determine:l to call a public meeziag of the elLetors on Monday next. It is proposed to call, as speedily as possible, a great public meeting in the metropolis, to which all the metropo litan Members are to be summoned to attend, and to which Lords Durham and Brougham are to be invi•ed, for the pur pose of eliciting public sentiment on the que-lion of Balkt and extension of the Suffrage. We are not aware what steps have been taken in the matter; but we hear that the meeting wilt probably take place en Monday next, at the Crown and Anchor. A very fine hare was killed by Thomas Grime, of Grascngill, near Bentham, on the 15th instant, and " thereby hangs a talc," for pussy was found to have tw o fun grown dis tinct and separate " scuts" ( Anglice t&ils) about two inches ap rt. The above lusus niturat is is the possessim of Mr. Richard Leoming. of Green Smithy, in. Mewith, near High Benham, Yorkshire, who has got it stuffed f.r the inspection of the ct.rieus --Lancaster Guardian. CITY OF LONDON LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION, ALDERSOATE STREET.—The first stone ,of a new building for this . Institution was laid, with the usual ceremony, en the 20th instant, in presence of a numerous body of the Committee and members, who afterwards cele brated the event by dining together at Radloy's Hotel. The new building and alterations in progress (which will cost about 4,0001.) have been rendered necessary to accommodate the large number of members, averagit g from 800 to 900—a convincing proof (were any wantiag) of chic adaptatiOn of such societies to the wants of the communit:, and a ,most gratifying fact to all who are anxious for the " diffusion of useful knowledge " among the people. AIRS. GORE'S "MARY RAYMOND AND OTHER NOVELETTES."-The announcement of a act of Novelettes, from the pen of Mrs. Gore, will be received with an interest and curiosity that few other names could command. There may be (for it admits of doubt) other writers among us who can, if they tax their talents to the utmost, produce a better Novel in three volumes" than Mrs. Gore; but for a brief talc, of whatsoever class or character—a novelette—there is no living writer who can compete with her. Her ease, her grace, her brilliance, her point, her truth, her pathos, her ex traordinary knowledge of life and society in all its grades ; and, finally, her artistical skill in making- all work together, to the moral end she ever has in view in each tale she produces, leave her without a competitor. MISS PARDOE'S " CITY OF TFIE SULAN.“- Mr. Colburu has just issued a new edition, in three post Svo volumes, of Miss Pardoe's delightful work, on Turkey and the Turks. We are glad to record the success of this book ; for, certainly, one more entitled to public approbation has rarely appeared. Miss Perdoe speaks from personal observa tier, and her account of Turkish domestic life, of the daily manners, the social customs, the public and private ceremonies, the habits and temper of the people, and eli that pertains to them, is no less valuable than interesting. TIIE HON. KEPPEL CRAVEN'S NEW WORK. We are requested to state that the new work entitled, " Ex cursions in the Abruzzi and Northern Provinces of Naples," by the Hon. Keppcl Craven, (in two vols. Bvo., embullished with numerous plates,) is published this day by Mr. Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty, and may now be obtained of all booksellers. Agents :—fur Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland Mr. J. Cumming, Dublin. MR. THEODORE HOOK'S " PASCAL BRuNo.”— Travellers talk of the fertile valleys of France, and the culti vated richness of Piedmont ; but give us the rude sublimicies and romantic dangers of the Alps and Appenines, which look down upon them. There is no true excitement without a little danger, either physical or moral—and who that has the true spirit of a traveller upon him would object to encounter a Pascal Bruno at the cost of a broken crown. or a bereaved purse ? But -th ere i s st ill a b etter thing in encoureering a celebrated Bandit in propria persona a nd that is to meet one in the anim a ti ng p ages o f a writer like Mr . Hook—who, sa y what we w ill a b ou t hi s i nc renparable tu rn fur humour, is salt wawyon as greater as the constructor of a n arrative of escapes and dan gers.isnew romanceh re is of nothingin literature ; andterat we can scarcely reso good in its der at it when we bear in mind that the tale is, with a ver y small allowance for dramatic arran g ement, as true as it is s tirring. P ascal el else I PROTECTOR. LIFE ASSOCIATION. Notice is hereby given that the ANNUM:, GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the PROTECTOR LIFE ASSOCIATION will be holden at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on THURSDAY, the 14th December Next, pursuant to the Deed of Settlement. The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. CHARLES JELLICOE, Act. and Sec. 35, Old Jewry, Nov. 21, 1837. ' LADY CHARLOTTE BURY'S NEW NOVEL. Just re o ady, in 3 vols. post Bvo., .1.1 A NOVEL. E. By LADY CHARLOTTE BURY, Authoress of " Flirtation," " The Divorced," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 15, Great Marlborough-street.