The Sun. — London, England, 1837-10-17 00:00:00

TV' . 7 /2/ 41.-1-. # .' /1Z i , . ---" ; LT --- C-1.--- - :"l_ , D . . _. 1 ..t , A • • MINING COl/' -- IPi . . , . . , .. . ~,......v..= . 28th of March last not 3 ..4.1A,,. ::,,'.; . ' tes of Shares in this pang, '_.:22 ; _/ - 4 * * -- N , 4 0,01.4 -,. -,s- l_gtesi....„ ,-, ~,,•,,,, on ,_ 177, 194, 202, 20' 17, 14, i• . i ..... , ~4. 1 -7""'.. - ::' , -'' •'-,`'-: ( - ; • .:41 .."' 4 --- .. 44.k '4 ' 1 n* , . • 0.1 j• -.4 - -., ;4-' l. (-2 :.-. 268, 274, 275, 9 . 9, , d' I c s• , ~,b , . Nl ‘ 4,1, ,, c; e.",d, - , \ l , - . . N.`J ''''•.tll\\ ) ....., '' =•'•- . • ",•,.:•, .k ii ,.....: •• =.• • ' 377, 7 •,,;-:$- - ' ~.• I . •st.. 1 ' kt i I ' ' , t ' A i, i*--, , . ;', - a- ~ - I 'N • ".._ ' - '!S , - 14 V; 536 5), .46, , .p. -.,. • ,.... .._.-... i , ..... i,:- ., 723, . ',- , '6l, 775, 6 .'"; • --•,_, fi ., ,-• • , ',„......,,, -, c ~ • -,,,,''. 4 , i . . , •• . 93, '_''., _ , '7B, 1114, ' •''. '" ' • ''''' ~...- 1 * I ~ .P. - -, ' 4 '\4!'eY • , '4ll, -.--- .. 1 7 ". . . , 14.144':.":. (°-98 11111111 1 ' --------*. ----1.. - ___--- .. 0, irtv: . :-.: 95, 1203 to Ars , • 1t'„;,../OkEiti 51, , 't' - 1 44 rs , . --- ' 4 'l, ‘‘ 4iiir,. ~,-... r-_-.. 18- ~ ,b l-,? 381, 1430, 1431, • -4 , -, - . 7 t -, -' A A , ,, D - 1, - f , ?.. .i 110 'Attagi 4ma 0 4,i- 0. - V , V" ir' ' " IT ~ : 1 / 4 ‘. 1. 7,...c_'-- 474 . , - . 1490, 1506, 1515, .. ____ -.. . WM/ inraNIMMANININIIIN~.I.II.OO. - 110....... 552 ''. ':, 574, 1575, 1590, - -- • . . ..... No. 14 070. 5 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17 , 1837. PRIC • • ~~; 1 4 ~ 8 1 '. JOHN DTI, RE Y . ;T:k_ _ n The Instalment duo on the . paidl on the following Certificat 217: „,,,26. z, 143, 149, 162, 176, aO3, ~?,, 221, 230, 240, 242 to 244, 4 , 37, to, 3 06, 336, 237 te, 341, 352, 653 , , % (:11 , 50 9, 5 1 ..3, 513, 5' ) 7, 807, 800348, 641 and 382, 68 7, 693, 1 31,11; n 87 , 8 , •••; 1, 905, 918 to 922, 1295 , lo":", Al5O, 1165, 1166, 117 f 144, 3, . -d, 1253, 1290 1319, 1320, 15„..3., ;,!57, 1 458, 1 1472 to 1- 1,1 4 6 ' l '‘A3, I 15.19, It 111* Nos, 7, of five es each. .T o „ °s• 138,1 72,199, 226, 284, 330, 331, 343, 397, 417, 687, . 72 0 , ? - 1 ";' 79 4 795, 97, 7 833, 840, 94, 1179 to 1182, sh ` a - r 4 e , 5 etcl23hl, 1232, 1272, 1298, 1299, 1302, 1325,0 f te a 1208, 121a, 1219 , 1326, pi,Notiee is hereby given that the said SHARES will be Et .L I a S. : li• ' S ED OF by PUBLIC TENDER, at this Office (if the.t. of i I .sistanent be not in the m .au time paid), uctober, at Two '.l - ' o c Gek precisely. on FRIDAY, the 2, h ctil!ersonsdisposei to tender for the same may learn te - velar a.nd obtai n a form of tender, on applying - at this orh ; llO furthe c r e par „„ ti_- ,[mer attend.be • • Mall received unless the party, or an agent from him, ~: was offering the handkerchiefs at a quarters of gia each, aying they were every one of them O'Connell rnanufaeure. Not being able to move without assistance, witness cow veyed her to the station-house. •• - • Mr. RAWLINSON—What have you to sare—Yr t soo t er Ah. (curtseying)—l was taken suddenly ill, your Worship, and: set myself down to rest a little while. _ _ ,C~ E sd. HER MAJESTY'S PENINSULAR and ME DITERRANEAN MAILS by STEAM to SPAIN, PORTUGAL, MALTA, THE lONIAN ISLANDS, GREECE. EGYPT, and INDIA. No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. MONSIEUR JOHN MALLAN, SURGEON DENTIST, Author of " Pr ietioal Observations on the Physiology and Diseases of the Teel," may be CONSULTED DAILY ea all branches of his Profession, at his Residence, No. 9, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly. N AN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &s. SECOND EDITION. LAW INTELLIGENCE. The splendid Steam Ship, RRAGANZ A, ALEXANDER 11I'LEOD, RN., Commander, Lieut. MIALL RN., Admiralty Agent, will proceed from off 131ackwall, on THIRSDAT, 19th Oc tober, at Twelve o'clock at Night, anti from FALMOUTH on Aloxnar, 23d October, with her Majesty's Mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, returning by the same route from Gibraltar. This day, in Bvo., 25., SUPPLEMENT TO THE 8, T JOHN LUCKOMBE, Sec. e . 4enhouse-yard, Lothbury, Oct. 14, 1837. r.'IGIBLE. FREEHOLD INVESTMENT, OF £9O PER NTAUTICAL ALMANAC And ASTRONOMICAL EPHEMERIS One of the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's Vessels will henceforward proceed every Friday from London, and every Mon day morning from Falmouth, with the Mails for the above route. Passengers for Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt, and India, may obtain full info r mati on res pecting these routes, and the times of sailing, by appli c ati on t o the P e ni n sular Steam Naviga tion Company. For the Year 1838. Containing t!ze Meridian Ephemeris of the Sun and Planets. John Murray, Albemarle-street. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CXVIII., Will be published onWSDNZSDAY, Oct. 25. CONTENTS • ANNUM, which will BY IN, an Fame Next ßE , the SOLD 20th, at Twe AU lve CT at O the Auction Mart, N Messrs. SHUTTLEWORT'II and SONS, EXCELLENT and LARGE FAMILY resid e HO USE, with h an d some P or ti co E n trance, formerly the )31/6" 4 " of R. St an t on , E sq. , M . P., b e i ng N o . 25, COLE order K-ROW, ISLINGTON. The premises are in excellent and contain eight good bed-rooms, with closets, drawing, elo" t g s ' and breakfast rooms, library, good entrance• hall, two water . - oft ees Large store-rooms on outer principal floor, superior domestic Wan s ' a good:walled garden, now let on lease to George More par. ( 1., at the nett rent of 90/. per annum. 27, caters and cards to view of Messrs. Bartlett and Beddome, o lc u l lt ° r l 7. Lombard-street ; and of Messrs. Shuttleworth, ~ OND,'' 1.2 - r , ..'4 AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. A uTIcE is hereby given that CERTIFICATES r ead „ , of S HARES under the Common Seal of the Company are da ft tn b "r deliver, in excancre for the NEW CRIP, w h ~ e left at the y h Office of the Company for examination one clear ; previous to the certificates being issued. By order, 1 71 1 ,Lo d ° 1 1 and Brighton R a il way Office THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. , mbard_st37. • J ° NDON and BIRMINGHAM , RAILWAY. Th e p OPENING of the LINE to TRING. th e R . lathe are inf orme d th a t on MormAr, the 16th October, Pa repi al lway will be opened for the Conveyance of Passengers and a kid 5 m Boxmoor to the Tring Station at Pendley, 31 miles t erioi halffro from London, including the intermediate station at Th_amPstead, distant 27 miles and three quarters from London. pir7tCeaches will be in two classes. S t ,' C lass Coaches the same as at present. 'es ve • r e 2nd Class Coaches carry four passengers on eaoh seat, are Th -, ~ and are open at the sides. bt'fi,,,Le- f '-'° ll will be lighted by lamps in the inside. a: w h i e n ' f( until further notice, will he the TIMES for prornrARTURE of the TRAINS : Lon don and from Tring—First Train 7 o'clock Morning. Second ...... lO ... ... Third .... 2 ... Afternoon. Fourth ON SUNDAYS. Prom London First Traits— i past 9 o'clock Morning. Pr ) ,„ prom Trin g "•'-ondon and from Tring—Second i past 1 ... Afternoon. Third FARES. Ist Class. 2d Class. London to Harrow Watford Boxmoor 6 0 3 6 Berkhampstead Tring Harro w to Watford Boxmoor 3 6 2 0 Berkhampstead Tring 'Watford to Boxmoor 2 0 1 0 Berkhampstead Tring - 1713xmoor to Berkhampstead Tring 1/'l.la•saipttead to Trill; 1 6 1 0 By order, R. CREED, 1 Secretaries. 0%, MOORSOM, .-........„:722-ornhill, Oct. 9, 1337 • t aRNIINGIIAM AND DERBY JUNCTION RAILWAY. CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. INIE DIRECTORS of the BIRMINGHAM Neil l and DERBY JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY 14 1 , 4 'fleet at the Company's Office, in Waterloo-street, ng at on WEDNESDAY the 29th of November next, at twelve o'clock te eh n ,O o , for the purpose of receiving sealed Tenders for the under all ~I .° NEBRIDGE CONTRACT.—To make the Railway, with le or te eXcavations, embankments, fences, bridges, culverts, and other N il _ 3, including the supplying all necessary materials, except the • I hi j , chairs, and keys, commencing at the junction of the Stone. ei n ' a ße line with the London and Birmingham Railway, near the tei t ,49 of Hampton-in-Arden, in the county of Warwick, and ter eoue.,Tg near Hawkeswell, in the parish of Coleshill, in the said %s.„"tiirboeing a distance of about four miles ; and , to maintain the M Axs Year after the completion of the whote. Rail er v : I° , l C. CONTRACT.—To make and maintain the Contreae4; to like' manner, from the termination of the Stonebridge W hitaerp, -- • a Point near Hoggerhill's End, in the parish . of Nether t ulles a r4 l in the county of Warwick, a distance of about three e quarter. 11 ,111 ',p8131 -TRY CONTRACT.—To make and maintain — tire e \eier„ - j . " O like manner, from the termination of the Maxstoke . 4M o2 i s et, to a point near , the Cliff Brick-yard, in the parish of t hre' e s „,„' nrr, in the said county of Warwick, a distance of about L i,i , ij's and three quarters. i,9t l f) CONTRACT.—To make and maintain the atihle tiari4i: like manner, from the intersection of the boundary . of th Jer ieti " of Tarnworth and Clifton Campville, to a point near e the °TI of the rivers Tame and Trent, in the parish of Croxall, in b aw i , ty of Stafford, a distance of about four miles and a half. Contand specifications of the Works, with drafts of the meta, will b e read for i nsnect i on at the Company's Office, al _ tt ir; " n gham, on a n d y after Thursday the 2nd day of November Oft e l 'ted for ms o f ten d er may b e o b ta i ne d at the. Company's att et e ci - s!lo others will be attended to; and parties tendering must at the 1 Person, or by some one d u ly au thorized on their behalf, of meeting. teed_ D irectors Directo rs w ill not bi n d th emse l ves t o acce pt th e l owes t into zr. b e e P ar ties whose tenders are accepted will be required to enter Zs , with two sureties, for the due performance of their : Q1 4,7', in a penalty not less than ten per cent. on the gross sum for, and the names of the proposed sureties are to be Th e - e , in the tenders. terikontractors, if they require it, will be furnished with coun of their contracts at their own expense. By order, rya'erleo _street, Birmingham, THOMAS KELL, Secretary. O ctobe r 6, 1837. 14k reN°. 10 , LTJDGATE-HILL.—A NEW DISCOVERY. - ' 1•1 S. JAMES M. AI ALLAN, Surge©n AO, eo Dentist,. No. 10, Ludgate-hill, opposite the Bell Sauvage ~ihotinuesto RESTORE DECAYED TEETH, however large the . 3 viite cele ' brated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUT, without t k x, er 4el,, P •AT, or PRE ' SSU RE--it hardens into enamel, allays the . most t r acti o -n g Pain, and lasts for many years, preventing the necessity of bi, ( St n .', I•3EAL,LATII FASTENED whetherarisingfrom A GE,NEGLECT, t i , i 'S'it'o n Vf the GUMS, or the USE of CALOMEL. 1144 OR (1 , 13 „IBLE AKTIFICIAL TEETH, from a SINGLE DNE ••.TE SET, matching exactly iii form or colour the adjoin `-'1 wi th .occe teeth will not corrode or become disco.loured which are An ds stir, c :„"t WIRES or other LIGATURES, on a principle at 41 ) 0se n t„rt to the adjoining teeth, however loose, and answer every tio‘. . O. ASTICATION and ARTICULATION. t ot :), lingliteir and public orators, labouring under defective T•ronirneia " rie nsl tir J. M. NIALL 'AN`S method ot replacing . teeth will be ti'oth,uyullarly valuable, as it obviates all defects of articulation. th:41,4,7.0! Artificial Teeth, is some instances, has been found ooltecot titr'ii", or I n i ny,alids taking rnedicines that ha , ye c ir t e e o n m de , n , cy h t o o ir d r i e s i c oo l yal, tg i* toe" - pertormance 01 operations v. hi e ri tic it p.esence of an attendant or dom s , Messrs. M., how % h "een successful in removing these objections, by constructing ke_ i ;i t ahr e PUrp , es of substances, and in such a manner as to render er a ueie s e of withstanding effects of the most inimical nature. ( Ai TEETH PLACED on the above improved principle. From Ten till Five. No. 10, Ludgate-!'ill. T gC 9 ac lii Paris. Te li V I , L ICINSON ' S ANTI-CORROSION v;;J ., %ty th -v AINT—J. R. WILKINSON, Manufacturer to her non. Board of Ordnance, the Hon. East Company,, i laepes.4 e n t f toLondon who has removed from No. 6.3, Upper inset hi s No. 5.1 Ac., who _Queen-street, Cheapside thel to re , e - anit Works Surrey Canal-oridge, Kent : road,) begs partiou *ha c overs ''' ll.l lnenii this valuable and economical paint as the most efts._ „ st, l e _ ri n e eo ett a 2d for all exterior purposes of painting on wood, iron, copper, sa Re.,l Preservative on tiling, to reureset slates ; e.ed o . n stnc i;ieliterienan cement f nts or pillars to represent stone It is likewise *I 0 4 'R 4-'j e4lculated for ships' decks hr bottoms, as it will last four times ° than paint, and resist the worm and marine acid. It will nt4.-erh-,,, esist --: elY specie s of damp or water, preventing iron . fromrusting Of w e ri With the sun, and cannot be rubbed off. This paint will cover * Nl 'i nt of rough or smooth boards, thereby preventing the expense t t o i May he had in casks of I l2lbs. or tirilbs., with prepared oil, T'Y it o ura , hes for each cask. Its use is so simple that any labourer hubliwhen mixed. 1(1 1)° _ ue en e ', l ;_e particularly cautioned , again . st any colour that t may ao he o i i t,Z rti ` ti oeir i i for j v c, I N ,. 5 11 0 N I ; S o Anti-Corrosion oi f i ro P ro au t i h , o and tis °fir s l ie ' likewiSe i to refer to the Southwark Bridge as a s ari sa_nerits, having been painted with it nine years. His Imperial Green Paints may be had in kegs with directions for use. ° tit eti , The —N ' S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. T'r m° st speedy and e ff ec t ua l C ure f or a ll Aff ec ti ons o f th e i tY e:er fee 17 0 e L ee t l ly ie e L8 di t r o ec a t l i l o ar is irrit ata ti on infew hours • and, if used in confor. a ttic' wrap ei* on each bottle, it will nor t h a A irame diat c 4re l m ne o t ve ln all disea l, es of the Urethra, without Etee,,oes, IN auzce.t anti loss of appetite attendant upon the use of otier a it i n t r i eciiii . res n o euange; in the habits and . diet of the patient, tos kr,‘ afi r .Wie nt :e Oif.ittst degree interfere with his usual occur leo ad, nornprisine it ate perfectly harmless, acting only . on the ,„,,C;()'*en ee and not, as is toe frequently the case, spreading their bane it',risett;ll)t)Nrr the whole constitution. iitl 4 ,e(l a i n b r ltt h v 6 l.c SPECIFIC MIXTURE will be found not only the most th, - ' the Cheapest medicine that has hitherto been pre :" h'• ll°,l 2 acn tnplaints • being sold in pint and half pint bottles, per Long !iitti k i e . i d ett e t aC o ; ft t .e r o v t li a of ett tl t i o e . former, except in very inveterate 3,,Trietors have numerous Testimonials as to the efficacy . of Gcr hi, the e nefit t ore, as well from patiens wo IlaVe d tin 1 11 " t Pat en e iZ , it, as from medical men t who h hav e administeredit c ed et• .The hoty of the P; ofession to any i I r end' not sanctioned by their own rules,..as ev . inc d De,, 3 4, 44 , L itter u other Hspitals, will account for these testimo t nial ) ; teti;,,,Wh ° o l. „. l 9n Wlll l ,-,, R4 b eing inserted in a public advertiserne , n , tut .4 4 "'lll at willingly submit them to the inspectioa ofany Ur_ - et a ific m i at the.r Office 54 Greek-street, Snho, whe.e tior cleo., 4 rimy be had, wholesale and retail ; also, .Messrs. leer ; i t.tin, 'gndler'..,,i,naptide, and all Wholesale Venders. Retail: San- A 'eche''. 1-Linnav, 63, Oxford-street ; Trout, 220, Strand ; in anti Co., St. Martin's-lane; and all Pa the en erg in Town and Coin , ty.. the ktirev e "l'es ir i n r r Y rnay be supplied 'from their respective Whole ista c n , : nd on. ""' cacti the signature of Goiden and Co. is affixed to LIVERPOOL LINE. The large and powerful Steam Ships MANCHESTER and CITY of LONDONDERRY, run from Liverpool to Oporto, Lisbon. Cadiz, Gibraltar, and Malaga, every fortnight. Apl ly to Martin and Co., Water-street, Liverpcol; and at the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 81, 4it. Mary Axe, London. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. EASY MODE OF SECURING THE BONUS ON EQUI TABLE POLICIES BY THE UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London ; Established by Act of Parliament, for Assurances of Lives and Sarvivorships, and likewise for the Granting and Pursiming of Annuities. NONORART ritRiiDENTS. Burl ef Errol Lord Viscount Eastnor, M.P. Earl of Ciourteven Lord Viscount Glandine Earl Leven and Melville Lord Elphinstone Lord Viscount Falkland Lord Belhaven mid Stanton. Sir J. H. Dalrymple, Bart. JAMES STUART, Esq., Chairman. W. PL A SKET, Esq., Deputy Chairman. The accommodation now offered to the public by the following condition will bo found particularly convenient and well worthy the serious consideration of parties who may wish to secure to their families the bonus expected on equitable policies, Jan. 1,1840, and, by adopting it, not only will that object be obtained, but they may avail themselves of continuing the insurance for the remainder of life, at the premium of their present age, whatever may be their state ef health, after having received the bonus of the Equitable : " When an insurance is for life half the premium may remain unpaid fur five years at interest, to be deducted eventually from the policy or paid off at convenience, it being perfbetly understood that if the party discontinues the insurance, the Company have no claim on him for the portion of the premium that is unpaid." Thus a gentleman of 45 may be insured for the whole period of life at Si. 100. 6d. per cent., and by paying 11. 15s. 3d. for the Arst five years, he may discontinne his insurance as soon as he has re ceived the bonus of the Eqttitable, or may remain insured for life as above explained. This Company grants liberal Annuities upon ages of 65 and up wards, to parties themselves, but not assignable, and every infor mation will be afforded on personal application at the office, or by letters addressed is the Resident Director, Edward Boyd, Esq., S, Watcloo-place, Pall-mall. CITT AGENT.—Edward Frederick Leeks, Esq., Solicitor, 2, Charlotte-row. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE MER CHANT'S DAUGHTER." On the 25th inst., in 3 vols. post Bvo., H E S Q U 1 IL. E. By the Author a " The Merchant's Daughter," " The Heiress," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. NOW READY, In 3 vols., pest Svo. xi RS. T E O A O R P O E F ' S W R X EW HI L, NOVEL, With Numerous Illustrations by Hervieu. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To be had of all Booksellers, and at all the Libraries. Now ready, in super-royal Bvo., elegantly bound, 1/. lg.; Iniia Proofs, 2/. 2s. I_IEATH'S PIC F TORESQUE ANNUAL Containing a TOUR in IRELAND, By LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq., which completes this portion). With 19 beautifully -finished En ;ravings, from Pictures by T. CRESWICK, Esq., and D. I'CLISE, Esq., A.R.A. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. FIRST COMPLETE EDITION, UNIFORM WITH BYRON, SCOTT, CRABBE, COWPER, &c. This day was pub'ished, in foolscap Bvo., ss. cloth lettered, Vol. I. of SOUTHEY'S POETICAL WORKS; Collected by Himself. Containing JOAN of ARC: with a Portrait of the Author by Lane, and a Vignette by Creswick. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. Just published, in Svo., cloth b oar d s , prise ss. FACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to a New and successful MODE of TREATING PILES, FISTULA, HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRESENCES, TU MOURS, and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CON FINEMENT; illustrated with numerous Cases. Being a familiar exposition of the practice of S. J. VAN BUTCHELL, Surge** Aceoucheur. Published by H. 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 pe rs on s . r e * It abounds with interesting cases, which are attested by the patients themselves; who, under Mr. Van Butchell's care, have been restored to health, when every other treatment had failed."—West Kent Guardian. " This volume presents to us a number of illustrations of his !ju gular suecess 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. " The great surgical skill and attention ef Mr. Tan Butchell to certain complaints of a most painfal nature are well known."— Bell's Weekly Messenger. " The author appears to have had long experience, extensive practice, and great success in the treatment of hemorrh oidal affec tions, the result of which is hero published in a brief form, and language intelligible to the least scientific reader."—Morning Ad vertiser. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. PORTS. PEE DOZ. Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto ns. Superior old ditt o 345. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints Masdeu, first quality cArEx Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent SHERRIES. Very Good 22s. Excellent ditto, pale or brown 2Bs. Film old ditto, straw coloured... Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Rucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India (lit* very fine s2s. 58s. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always en Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine English'Gix, of the first quality lss. Od. to 9s. 4d. Mouls's celebrated Old Tons .. 10s. 6d. The Best Old Jamaica Rum lea. Od. 13s. 4d. Very Good French Brandy 24s. Od. The best Old Ditto, very excellent 265. 6d. Irish and Scotch Mrhiskies, genuine from the Still ... 12s. Od. 16s. Od. Patent Brandy lBB. Od. Fine Old Rum Shrub l2s. 6d. Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for on delivery, and the amount allowed ben returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re mittance. W. MOULS, N•. 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. THE WORCESTER Capital, In One Thousand Shares, PROVISIONAL EDWARD HOLL AT Sir Edward Blount, Bart. Sir T. Winnington, Bart. Capt. Winnington, M.P. T. E. Winnington, Esq., M.P. Colonel Davies, M.P. C. H. Hebb, Esq., Mayor of Worcester. SHIRE CHRONICLE. 5,000/. of 51. each.—Deposit 2/. DIRECTORS : Esq., Chairman. 'Arthur Skey, Esq. W. Acton, Esq. Robert Berkeley, Jan., Esq. Robert Scott, Esq. IGeorge Bate, Esq. Joseph King, Esq. George Ellirs, Esq. . . J. 11. H. Foley, Esq. Georke Talbot, Jun., Esq. T. H. Cooked, Esq. i J. M. G. Cheek, Esq. C. Hanford, Esq. Mr. Alderman Richard Evans. J. H. Galton, Esq. Mr. Alderman Hall. T. C. Hernyold, Esq. Mr. Alderman Ellies. With power to add to their Number. BANKERS : The National Provincial Bank of England, Broad-street, Worcester. PROSPECTUS. In offering to the attention of the Inhabitants of Worcestershire a new Weekly Paper, entirely devoted to the County, it is incum- Irrit upon us shortly to state the necessity from which the under taking originates, the advantages which will attend its adoption, and the political principles upon which it will be conducted. It is useless now to discuss the question whether the purpose of a Provincial Paper is best answered by engaging in the wide field of political discussion, or by confining itself more particularly to loca intelligence and the current news of the day ; sufficient is it to re mark that of the four papers at present published in this county, three are distinctly Tory, and the fourth abstains from taking any decided part. With a view of laying before the public the great truths of poli tical and social science, our present undertaking has arisen ; and while it shall be our anxious endeavour properly to direct the minds of our readers, our strenuous exertions shall be applied to impress upon them the paramount importance of maintaining those liberal principles which we hold essential to public prosperity, conducive to individual happiness, and consonant with the better feelings and nobler faculties of maw. With principles alone, it is cur intention to deal. If any one looks forward to the existence of the Worcestershire Chronicle as a convenient medium for personal invective or party calumny, he will be disappointed: if any man imagines that it is established in mere hostile opposition to any of the existing county papers, he is mistaken : if any one believes that it owes its origin to the excited feelings of any single class of liberal politicians, he is deceived : for it is set on foot by the united exertions of County and City Re formers of all grades, and it looks forward to the attainment of an end far higher than the gratification to be obtained from personal invective, party calumny, or editorial victory. The Chronicle will sift the nature of each political question, as it presents itself to public notice ; it will lay bare the arguments on which it rests, and expose their fallacies, if any there be. Our object is to lead our fellow-county-men to come to conclusions and to form their judgments, not from one-sided views alone, but from a urinate examination of the subject-matter in all its bearings. Yet, with the very best intentions, with all the caution it is pos sible to unite to that openness of conduct which at all timed shall mark our course, how arduous the undertaking ! how difficult the management of a County Liberal Paper ! We cannot, like the Tory editor, address any well-compacted body of men. We cannot, like him, guide ourselves by narrow party views; for " THE PEOPLE" constitute our party, and within the range of our political horizon are Liberals of every shade : there, is the man whose principles, are based on truth and justice, on the full enjoyment to all men of civil and religious liberty ; there also is he, whom prejudices (imbibed perhaps during a faulty system of public education) prevent from acting up to the full ex tent of such principles; and there also may be found the man who, through timidity, often confines himself within still narrower bounds. To all, we say, judge us not by any single act—but take us as a whole. If, for instance, we show ourselves favourable to " The Ballot," and there are those, among our readers, who are not yet convinced of the necessity for its adoption, let them not withhold from us their support, on such grounds alone, but let them bear in mind the many points on which we do agree withthem, and let them listen to our arguments in favour of the measure. Let n one consider us unconstitutional, or anxious to subvert the existing order of things, because we maintain that the constitution was made for the people, rather than thepeople for the constitution. Our object is to repair, not to destroy ; to improve, and not to injure. We deprecate all changes proposed for the mere sake of change. While our columns are open for the insertion of communications from the professors of all religious tenets, we shall ourselves ab stain from advocating the doctrines of any particular sect. Upon all occasions we shall be found zealous promoters of moral order and social tranquillity : convinced that these are the cherished objects of every constitutions' reformer. To the Agriculturist and Trader ; we shall afford the earliest in formation of fairs and markets, and of all that may be considered in teresting to them. The lover of literature, also, will find U 3 an nouncing the appearance of the most recent Works, and directing his attention to the first publications of the day. Applications for Shares to be addressed to Mr. Elgie, Solicitor, 48, Broad-street, Worcester : to whom also all communieations are to be made. 14s. 17a. 20a. 20s. I. HOME TOURS- MRS. BRAY and SIR GEORGE HEAD. H. ENGLAND, by J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. 111. CIRCASSIA and the BLACK SEA IV. HINTS on ETIQUETTE. V. COLONEL NAPIER'S PENINSULAR WAR—(Art. IVtk.) VI. THE PICKWICK PAPERS. VII. WHEWELL:on the UNIVERSITIES. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S SPEECH at STROUD. John Murray, Albemarle-street. MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Svo. CHELSgA COI:LEGE, AND ITS TRADITIONS. By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, Author of " The Subaltern," The Country Curate," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Just published. VOLUME THE FIFTH OF T HE LIFE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT. By Mr. LOCKHART. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh : John Murray, and Whittaker and Co., London. Volume tho Sixth in December, As above may be had, THE LIFE, VOLS. 1., 11., 111., and IV. WAVERLE'Y NOVELS, 48 Vols. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, 12 Vols. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS, 28 Vols. TO BE PUBLISHED PROSPECTUS OF A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, IN GATESHEAD, Under the Title of THE GATESHEAD OBSERVER, AND NEWCASTLE, DURHAM, AND NORTHUMBERLAND ADVERTISER. The Borough of Gateshead is one of the most flourishing Mu nicipalities of the North of England. Its Commercial Conse quence and Political Power bear equal testimony to the Industry, Independence, and Union of its Population. A few short years of honourable exertion have achieved ►ts emancipation from a state of suburban Inferiority, and placed it amongst England's most in dependent Communities. Its northern Neighbour—once its op.. pressor—now stretches forth the hand of equality and alliance, and the spirit of a common interest animates the population of " both sides of the Tyne." The genial influences of mutual confidence, succeeding the cold jealousies of a by-gone age, have fostered. and matured the wholesome fruits of liberal legislation. That " know ledge is power," Gateshead is an evidence. That power may be safely vested in an educated people, Gateshead is an instance. Its Inhabitants knew their Rights, demanded, and obtained them. Within Parliament and without, it was denounced by the Prophets of Toryism as unworthy of political power, whilst a Liberal Ad ministration advocated and insisted upon its admission within the pale of the Constitution. The Reform Bill conferred upon it the privilege of Parliamentary Representation, and the Municipal Bill secured to its Inhabitants the benefits of a responsible Local Go vernment. In the exercise of their high Prerogatives, the People of Gateshead have nobly justified their friends, and belied their foes. Whilst on all sides, Corruption has been busied, in some cases too successfully, in its odious work—the Independence of the Borough has remained unshaken —defying alike the open and the secret foe—the assailant from without, and the assassin from within. Such a result will gladden, but certainly not surprise a true Re former. The friend of popular rights will only view the picture as a verification of his own predictions—as the "consummation" he so " devoutly wished." But surprize will be felt that a popu lation closely verging upon 20,000 and contributing to taxation upon an annual rental of 30,0001., should not be able, at this period of intellectual advancement, to boast of a Newspaper published amongst themselves, for the purpose of advocating and d►sseminating those political opinions by which they have been distinguished. The virulence of their political enemies—the total disregard for truth—the shameless calumnies—the invasions of domestic pri vacy—the attacks upon Commercial Credit—exhibited by degraded hirelings of the Tory party—have at length awakened a spirit of just resistanre in this insulted community. The effects of oft repeated and uncontradicted falsehoods have been already felt. The apathy of the injured has been represented to the ignorant with malicious ingenuity, as an evidence of guilt ; and the liar, availing himself of his vantage ground, has spread the curses of his political poison over many a deluded district. Such a state of things will exist no longer. The public will have the means of viewing and examining Both Sides of the question. The bane will be accom panied with the antidote, and the majesty of a Free Press, of which Truth is the most glorious attribute, w►ll be no longer in sulted and degraded by combinations of disgusting hypocrisy and insolent imposture. The Reformers of Gateshead and the surrounding populous Dis tricts have resolved to publish a Weekly Newspaper, under the Title of " The Gateshead Observer, and Newcastle, Durham, and Northumberland Advertiser." The intended Editors and Conduc tors of the " Observer" are men of well known political consis tency. No degraded Apostate,—however great his talent, or servile his subm►ssion—will be permitted to labour in the poli tical vineyard, or poison the pure fountain of popular Information. Household Suffrage—Triennial Parliaments—Vote by Ballot— Abolition of Church-rates and of every political Disability on ac count of religious Differences of opinion—the Right of Parliament to appropriate the Surplus of the Church Revenues to purposes of the State, and the necessity of immediately acting upon this prin ciple—a large and efficient System of National Education—a thorough Reform of the Law, by which its Severities may be softened, its Imperfections abolished, and its Expenses diminished —Perfect Equality of Municipal and all other Rights in every divi sion of the Empire—the Restr►ct►on of the Bishops to their Reli gious Duties—and a Reform of the House of Lords, enabling it to harmonize with the Constitution, instead of endangering its Existence:—these are the great Principles upon which the "Gates head Observer" will be conducted. A wide and glorious field lies before it. The deluded Tenant—the besotted Freeman—Victims rather than Supporters of a wicked Policy--need but to be enlight ened to be reformed. The Mask must be torn from the Op pressor's Front—and the False Prophet stripped of his deceptive Clothing. The test of public Rectitude must be applied to the Parliamentary Pretender, and the forces of political Reason made to bear upon every Champion of popular Deception. The day of reckoning is at hand. " The Gateshead Observer" must so or ganize and improve the Electoral Phalanx, that on that day a more than ever glorious Balance may be found in favour of Constitutional Reform. _ Her Majesty's Liberal Ministry will be honestly—not slavishly— supported. The same freedom with which praise will be bestowed, where praise is due, will denounce every appearance of hesitation, every symptom of compromise with the People's Adversaries. The " pressure from without" will be constantly but temperately re commended, not less as the best Bulwark of a Reforming Mi nistry than as the dearest privilege of a free People. The local Interests of Gateshead ana of the immense Popula tion by which it is surrounded will be in every Instance zealously advocated and promoted. No Rivalry—No Party Differences can operate in this respect upon honest Journalists. The spirit of Im provement, as exhibited in the splendid Railway enterprizes of the Neighbourhood will soon unite the Northern Counties into one commercial family, with a common aim and interest. Every rpecies of Information, Agricultural, Commercial, Literary and Scientific, will be liberally and ably supplied—in short, no exer tion will be wanting to render the Gateshead Newspaper not only the able Advocate of the People's Rights, but the faithful Chroni cler of their proceedings, and the industrious Contributor to their wants and pleasures. Subscribers' Names and other Communications in furtherance of the Objects of the Gateshead Observer are respectfully solicited. They may be addressed to the care of Messrs. Lowthin and D uglas, the Publishers, at their Office, High Street, Gateshead ; and all Persons desirous of becoming Agents for the Observer are requested to apply without delay. Gateshead, September 1, 1637. DR. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS. I care not how I am physicked, so it be not by the adventure of a quack, but advice of a physician, wio I am sure will prescribe no more for me than may consist with my safety, and need duth require."— Old !)ivine. THESE LIVER PILLS are now very generally recommended by the Faculty as the best FAMILY APERIENT, a certain remedy for an INACTIVE LIVER, a safe and effectual Destroyer of Worms in Children, and as the Best Friend of the DYSPEPTIC or BILIOUS SUFFERER, whose usual symptoms are (some or all of) these—sick head-ache, giddi ness, flatulence, palpitation of the heart (when arising, as it often sloes, from INDIGESTION), pain in the Side and under the shoulder blades, distressing sensation of choking, oppression after meals, depression of spirits, and a yellow skin. The very first two pills generally afford such relief—such ease from every distressing pain that the patient is at once surprised and delighted. The medi cine is gentle, though certain in its benign effect.. It contains no Aloes or Gamboge ; occasioning no Piles, nor any pain in its operation. Obstinate Sores heal under a course of it, and Eruptions of the Skin disappear. Taken a few alternate nights before a voyage, it freatly prevents sea-sickness. lie late Dr. ARMSTRONG gave his unique prescription to the Proprietor (a cousin of Mrs. Armstrong) in 1827, for his wife, who was apparently dying of Liver Complaint, but has been ever since, with the occasional use of the Pills, in perfect health. N.B. Ask for " Dr. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS," and observe that " John T. Eddy, Chemist, Bishop Stortford," is ENGRAVED IN WRITE LETTERS en the Stamp, sealed with a Tower on a Shield of ermine and gold. None else genuine. Sold by all patent medicine venders, in boxes at is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. . - AGENTS AIIROAD.-Borribay J. Trencher; Boston ' United States, J. A. Dickson ; Calcutta, Moore, Hickey, and Co., aid Messrs. Batkgate and Co. ; Hobart Town, Seal, Spencer ; Havan nail, Dec G. Lobe; Madras, Griffiths and Co. ; Malta, Signer Formosa. . _ IN SCOTLAIN . ).—ButIer and Innes, Edinburgh; the Apothem. ries' Company, Macleod and Co., and Fraser and Green, 105, Buchanan-street, Glasgow; the Apothecaries' Company, Greenock; Rankin, Kilmarnock ; Duncan, Dumfries ; Kirkwood, Stirling; Forsyth and Ellnslie, and J. Urquhart, Aberdeen; J. Spence and W. Iverach, Kirkwall, Ecc. &c. Just Published, price 3s. itPRACTICAL TREATISE on STRIC TUAES of the URETHRA, recommending an improved Method of Cure ; illustrating, by cases, its superiority over all other modes of treatment, whether by dilatation or the application of the Lunar Caustic, or by the more dangerous employment of LaiostAgg Stilettos and other Cutting Instruments. C: B. COURTS 77111. D. , 42, 'Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street. Printed for the Author : and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-street; M'Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs buther • land, 6, Calton-street, Edinburgh; J. Chappell, 9E, Royal Ex change • and by all Booksellers in town and country. " The mode of treatment recommended by Dr. Courtenay ap pears to have been eminently successful in his hands ; we, conse quently, have no hesitation in recommending this valuable little work not only to the attentive perusal of the practitioner and student in surgery, but also to those who may unfortunately labour under this severe malady. The' vidences contained in this treatise of the speedy and effectual removal of long-protracted disease and consequent suffering, cannot but prove consolatory to the victims of this distressing, and not unfrequently fatal, malady."--Sunday Times, Oct. Ist, 1837. 30, STRAND. NEW VERSION OF MOORE'S IRISH MELODIES. No. 11. There is not in this wide world a Talley so sweet," &e. There is not throughout London so famous a street As the Strand, where at Warren's perfection we meet Oh ! the last pair of Boots shall for mortals b^ made, Ere the fame of his Blacking from memory shall fade. It is not that art has for many years bask Bestow'd on this liquid the darkest of black; It is not for valour alone that we buy ; Oh, no!—there is something worth more than the dye. 'Tis that lustre, the test of good Blacking, is here, Which makes each bright Boot still store brilliant appear; And we know how surprising the truth we declare, When the face is reflected from Boots that we wear. greet genius of Blacking ! how smart shall we get When our Boots are made bright with thy wonderful Jet : What praise, mighty Warren ! shall ever be thine, With thy Liquid or Paste when our Wellingtons shine! - . This Easy-shining and Brilliant Blacking prepared by ROBERT WARREN, SO, Strand, London ; and sold in every Town in ke United Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pets, at tad., 12d., and Bld. each. Be particular to inquire for W;:rren's, SO, Strand; all others are Counterfeit. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) ifAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trussee.) CUMBERI AND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay..„, £4 10 to £4 15 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 5 5 5 8 Clover Hay 5 5 6 5 Oat Straw .£1 18 to £2 0 1 Wheat Straw 2 0 2 2 SMITHFIELD._ _ _ Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .E 4 5 to £4 18 New Meadow Hay ... .......... ......... e 0 0 8 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Huy Clover Hay (extra line 44 0 Generally 5 5 sle Oat Straw ... ...... lIS t • .£2HI 0 I Wheat Straw 2I) 2 2 WTECHAPEL. Coarse Meadow Hay •.£4 0 to £4 5 New Meadow Hay ..... .............. ...... ..... . 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditte Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay 5 5 6 5 Old Straw . £1 15 to .f 2 01 Wheat Straw PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 9d. for the 41b. Loaf, Good Bread may be had at 614 d. EEDS.—Oct. 16. Per Quarter. St. Foin '6B. 56s 42s Rye Grass 28s. 355. 45s facey Grass —s. 40s. 45s Linseed, for feeding 4se 501 —s Ditto, for sewing —s. 525. 56s Ditto, for crushing —a 425. 465. Canary 33s 425. 535. Hemp —a. 465. 565. Per Bushel. _ _ _ _ White Mus t ard - Ss. U. 103. &I. Brown Ditto los. Od. Ids. 04 Tares 45 Ad 55. . , Od. __ __. ..... i tj 271.391. Foreipt 3B/. 3W. CO CRT OF COMMON PLEAS, Ocr. 16. EASTHOPI V. WESTMACOTT. Mr. F. KELLY said in the case of Easthope v. West macott, which was an action for libel, he had to apply for a postponement of the trial until next week. Mr. Sergeant WILDN--On what ground is this appli cation made ? Mr. KxLLY said Sir W. Follett was retained as leading counsel for the defence, and he (Nr. Kelly) had received a letter from that Learned Gentleman, stating that it would be impossible for him to attend the Court before Monday next. It was arranged that the cause should stand specially for Tuesday the 24th inst. lIOULSEY AND OTHERS, V. MITCHINSON AND OTHERS. In this case, which was not concluded yeeterday when we went to press, a verdict was returned for the plaintiff, subject to the amount of damages being referred mutually by the respective parties to a party experienced in such matters. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT, OCT. 16. IMPORTANT MOTION-IN THE MATTER OF A. JEPSON. A point of considerable importance was involved in this matter. The insolvent bad been discharged three times under the Act, and had recently, on the death of his mother, become entitled to considerable property. A sufficient sum had been paid into Court to pay the whole of the creditors, with costs, twenty shillings in the pound. The assignees under the three estates received the money, but one of the assignees instead of paying the creditors applied about 3001. to his own uses. The Court had issued a rule for an attachment to commit him, and the question was whether a payment to him in his capacity of assignee was a payment to the creditors, or whether Mr. Jepson was liable to pay the creditors again out of his subsequently acquired pro perty. The Court reserved their decision until after the recess. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW- STREET. Yesterday a young man respectably dressed, named Brooks, related to a family in the Strand, was placed at the bar charged with various acts of forgery. The first charge was forging a check for the sum of 25/. 10s., on the house of Messrs. Drummond and Co., Charing cross, in the name of Thistleton. Some time ago the prisoner obtained the sum above men tioned from Messrs. Drummond's house, but from subse quent inquiries a doubt was entertained as to the genuine ness of the signature, and on Mr. Thistleton being applied to, he stated in the most positive manner that he had never authorised the prisoner or any one else to draw a check for that amount. From information afterwards obtained, it appeared that Goddard, the officer to whose hands the case had been entrusted, had traced other cases against the pri soner ; but the evidence not being in a sufficiently forward state to enter upon them yesterday, the solicitor for the prosecution prayed that the prisoner might be remanded till Friday next, which was acceded to, and he was removed to Tothill-fields prison. HOPS.—Oct. 16. Cl N. 11 Os. to 01. os. 0 Os. 41. 10.. to 6/ Os. I? Os. 41. 2s. to 5' lb . 0/. Os. 31. 18s. to FL Os. 0/. Os. Xt. lOs. to si. ss. 01. in. 31. 10, to 4' M Cl. be. tl. 12s to 3/. 15s. 0/. Os. 11. es. to 2 les. sated at 175,000/. r,,S AT SPITA LFIELDS 4s. M. 0 59. ed. per cwt. 3s. 6d. to 3s. Od. Os Od. to Is. 6d. !RICE OF S . Per Cwt. New English Red Cloversos. 68s. 70s Old Ditto Ditto —s. —s. —3 New Foreign Ditto sos. 60s. 655. Old Ditte Ditto —3. —3. —4 New White Clover 555. COL 70s. 0161 Ditto Ditto New Trefoil 14.. 1 Rs. 22.5. Old Ditto —s. 12s. 16s. rrefolium 16s. 18s. 22s rngliab Carraway —g. 43g. 471. Foreign Ditto --I. 5:4. Ns. Coriander —4 14s. Pig. Rapeseed, Engl..: tine per Las PRICES OF Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) East K.nt Pockets Ditto Bags Mid Kent Pockets Ditto Bags Sussex Yearlings ... Old Olds Old Duty &Rim PRICES OF POTATOE; Ware Middling Chats PRICES OP' Per lb. - dto d. Crop Hides, 30 to 40ib. each 11 13 50 50 60 l4 17 dull Hides . lO 13 Butts, Vitriol - English l4 22 -- Foreign Foreign Hides lO 12 Dressing Hides -- Shaved __,--- ----7; .",{ •••• ... I (teat Saddlers tlicqes Horse Hides, English • If rounded 2.1. t, LEATHER Per 1U A. to 4. Horse Hides, iierman l2 22 Spanish CaltSkins, 30 to 1011).(doz )•I4 29 40 50 •12 22 --- —sn (i 6 , *lB 22 70 100 •14 21 Seal Skins, large..... ...... II 15 ,-- small 2O 21 ! Kips i Basile 7 12 ; Bellies j Shoulders 'l 1 to 4d per lb more RICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown P , per ton, 35' Os —ltefined,37/. es.—Linseed Oil, M. 0; Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, 0000 , 128 —Rape Cake, per ton, 5 0.. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81h. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) 25. 4%t Town Tallow --s. ed. 435. Od. Yellow Soap —4 lid Yellow Russia RICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c per 1121 b. Od White --s. Od. Curd 3 Soap Ditto s. Od. Graves IS; 01. Melting Stuff . ...... ......... 335. Od. Good Dregs Ditto Rough 2 s. Ocl. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles i► the Retail Shops is as follows: — Candles, per dozen, 75. 61 ; inferior, 6s. 61—Moulds, N. Od. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. _ COAL MAR . Per Ton. s. 41 Actair's 2O 6 Burden 2O 6 Bute's Tanfleld Moor 2l 6 Varr's Hartley 23 0 Pontop Windsor 2 ,1 6 l'aufleld 22 3 Townley 2O 6 West Hartley 23 0 Willlngton 22 2 Walls End Brown's lB 6 Walls End Gosforth Walls End Heaton 22 6 Walls End Hilda 21 9 Walls End Hotspur Walls End Killingworth kValla End Northumberland 2l 9 ' Walls End Newmarch 2l 3 Ships arrived sincel .KET.—Oct. 16 Per Ton 1 L d. Walls End Belmont Walls End Braddyll's Hatton 24 0 Walls End Haswell Walls End Hatton '24 0 Walls End Lambton 24 0 Walls End Russel's Hetton 23 6 Walls End Stewart's Walls End Hartlepool 24 0 Walls End Butterknowl l3 9 Walls End Adelaide 22 6 Walls End Gordon 2l 9 Walla End South Durham 22 3 Walls End Tees ll 0 Walls End Victoria Tees 2 3 Walls End Hartley Wal!s En 1 Staveley Main 2O 0 Blythe lB 6 ,ast market-day, 61, HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Henry Johnson, a fine intelligent boy, thirteen years of age, apparently in great distress, being without hat, shoes or stockings, and nearly in a state of nudity, James Brant, and William Jones, were brought before Mr. LAING by police constable 105 G, charged with sleeping in the open air. The constable at three o'clock yesterday morning found the prisoners and several other boys sleeping in some ruins adjacent to the House of Correction. They said they were in great dist ress an d h a d no pl ace o f res id enc e and no friends, and they were obliged to sleep in the open air. Brant and Jones were discharged, and on questioning Johnson he said that his father and mother were dead and he was destitute of friends or relations, and had no means of procuring his living except by picking up bones in the street. Mr. LAING—What was your father ? Johnson—He was the owner of a van and wild beasts, which he used to exhibit at fairs. Mr. LAING—How long has he been dead ? Johnson —Nine months. Mr. LAING—How long has your mother been dead? Johnson—She died when I was two years of age. Mr. LAlNG—Where were you born? Johnson—ln the van with the beasts while travelling at Stroud. Mr. LAlNG—Where did your father die ? Johnson— At Wolverhampton. Mr. LAING—What brought you to London ? Johnson —I was brought by a waggoner who promised to employ me, but he told me to look for a place and left me, and I was obliged to pick up bones in the street. The artless and intelligent manner in which he answered the questions put to him excited much attention and sym pathy, and Mr. Laing ordered that Mr. West, the master of Clerkenwell workhouse, should be sent for, and he shortly afterwards arrived. Mr. LAING informed him that the prisoner gave a satis factory account of himself. He appeared to be a friend less orphan, but an intelligent boy ; and conceiving it to be a case of emergency, he suggested that be should be taken into the workhouse. The master agreed to take him. Mr. LAING, addressing the prisoner, said that he now had an asylum, where he would be protected, and his future welfare would depend upon his own conduct. The poor little fellow shed tears, and seemed to be grate ful for the notice taken of him. MARLBORO UGH. STREET. Yesterday a funny little old woman, named Humble, and her daughter Ann, a stout lass of about eighteen, entered the office and advanced towards Mr. CHAMBERS and Mr. Curtois for the purpose of bespeaking attention to a mat ter apparently of huge importance. The old lady was spokeswoman—an office for which her unsurpassable powers of volubility eminently qualified her. She commenced in the customary style by referring to the number of children she had been the gratified mother of, the pains she had taken to bring them all up creditably, and the satisfaction she felt up to a recent period at finding them all very in dustrious and well to do in the world. This little piece of family oration finished, notwithstanding the reiterated com mands of the Bench to spare it, the old lady pro ceeded to detail the cause of her visit. About nine months back her daughter Ann had engaged as servant with Mrs. Smart, the wife of the master of St. Ann's, Soho, Free School. Six or seven months passed over satisfactorily to both parties, but illness having overtaken the girl about two months ago, she was obliged to leave her place. There was not the slightest imputation against her according to the mother's statement during the whole time of her daugh ter's servitude, and therefore it was considered that her character, which was her whole worldly property and sub sistence, would be found unblemished when her recovery allowed her to look out for another service. The girl got well, and immediately sought and obtained another situa tion, subject of course to the circumstance of the character being found suitable. When the girl called she was in formed that her character was such as to prevent an en gagement being formed with her. In this manner situa tion after situation was lost, the girl meanwhile depending upon her parents, who were themselves in such straitened circumstances that every mouthful the girl received was so much taken from what they required for their actual sup port. After some difficulty the girl ascertained that her last mistress chose to assert that on taking stock of her body linen she had missed sundry pocket-handkerchiefs, and several yards of calico. This matter she took care to hint to those parties who called to ask the particulars of the girl's character, always, however, concluding the commu nication with the avowal that she could take upon herself to say that the girl was the thief. The effect of this con duct on the part of Mrs. Smart was to preclude all idea of the girl obtaining another situation, and consequently she had been in a most pitiable state of distress ever since. As a last resource, she had ventured to the Office to ask if the Magistrates could do any thing to put matters to rights. Mr. CHAMBERS said he had no power to interfere, and advised her to apply to an attorney. The mother said all their dcpendance was on the pay of the father, who was a " superannuated watchman," with a small addition which he obtained from some employment which he received from Mrs. Pitman, of Warwick-square. It was therefore a hopeless case to think of applying to an attorney. The bench with some difficulty got rid of the loquacious old woman, by declaring that they had no power to do any thing for the girl. MARYLEBONE. OYER POLITENESS. —Yesterday an old Irishwoman, named Keely, with a very remarkable visage, and who had a habit of very frequently curtsying, was charged as follows : Peter Glynn, a constable of the D division, on the pre vious night was on duty in Crawford-street, when he ob served the prisoner, who was drunk, sitting on some linen and handkerchiefs placed on a chair outside the shop of a linendraper, with a mob collected round her, to whom she RAWLINSON—I think I have seen you here before ? —Prisoner (curtseying)-ob, no—never. The inspector here said that she was a very troublesome customer, and had been repeatedly charged before. Mr. RAWLINSONI thought I knew her by her curtsey. You see, Mrs. Keely, it is very unfortunate you should be so over polite ; if it hadn't been for that I should not have known that you had been here before. A little imprison ment will do you good. Ordered to find bail. DRUNKENNESS.—Yesterday the Magistrates' time was much occupied in hearing charges of drunkenne,s, and amongst them several caused much laughter. A Lancashire man, named Care, a navigator, was charged by police constable D 114, who stated that on the pre vious day he found the prisoner drunk in Oxford-street. , He desired him to make the best of his way home, upon which he said he would kick him, which promise was no sooner given than performed. He then conveyed him to the sta tion-house. Mr. RAWLINSON—What have you to say ?—Prisoner— Wha, I doan't think its of any use to speak ;?the policeman has made out a very tidish tale himself, to my way of thinking. Mr. RAWLINSON—You must not get drunk in London on a Sunday ; you are fined ss. Prisoner—Well, here's the money, loike. The money was paid, and, Mr. Rawlinson having com plimented him by saying he was a good-tempered fellow, he left the office in a merry mood. UNION-HALL. Sarah Purday, a respectable-lookin g woman, was charged on suspicion with administering poison to her husband, and also to a Mrs. Ann Mahon, of Camberwell. Mrs. Mahon stated that she was then labouring under serious illness fror t the effects of poison, which she had every reason to believe was administered to her and also to Mr. Purday, under whose protection she was living. She then said that the poison had been introduced into their food by a girl who was living in their service, and who acted under the directions of the prisoner. The poison consisted ofarsenic, oxalic acid, and red and white precipitate powder, which were mixed in the pies and puddings which they had eaten, and the beer which they had ank. The com plainant added that her health had been declining ever since the commencement of September, the time when she had reason to believe the poison was first administered to her, and that Mr. Purday was also labouring under serious in disposition from a similar cause. The complainant added that the girl was present who was made the instrument of carrying the design into effect. Lydia Hedge then sinod forward, and she stated that she _ _ lived in the service-of Mrs. Mahon and Mr. Purday, in the Albany-road, Camberwell. That about nine weeks ago she met Mrs. Purday in St. Paul's Churchyard, who asked her how her master and mistress were ; that upon her (witness) answering that they were very well, and adding that she could not agree with her mistress, the prisoner then gave her a white powder and desired her to put. it into the beer when she fetched it for her master and mistress. She (witness) did as she was desired, and she also mentioned four other occasions upon which the prisoner had given her poison, desiring her to mix it up in the pies and puddings, and also in the moist sugar and in the salt which were used by her master and mistress. The prisoner said that she never saw the girl who made the above statement before, and that there was no truth in it ; the only part of the case which was true being that which related to her husband living in adultery with the woman who now brought the charge. Mr. WEDGWOOD said that he believed the girl had told a tissue of falsehoods, for which he should remand her to gaol, and desired the accused to appear again on Wed nesday. THAMES OFFICE. Yesterday John Clark, Daniel Collins, and Wm. Groom, the eldest only fourteen years of age, were brought before Mr. BRODERIP on a charge of attempting to steal a quan tity of iron from the premises of Mr. Wineshurst, Mill-wall, Poplar, on the banks of the River, and with assaulting a young woman named Phipps. Mr. BILODERIP sentenced them as reputed thieves to 3 months' imprisonment and hard labour. The Bristol .illercury continues to expose with its wonted ability and honest fearlessness the long continued frauds practised by the late Charity Feoffees and the old Bristol Corporators. Our Contemporary, in his !ast Num ber, brushes away the cob-web sophistry of Felix, the cor ruptionists' advocate, and completely demolishes the whole fabric of Farley's argumentation.—lrfelix Fa! ley ! On Saturday last, while a poor woman of the name of Story was proceeding from South Helton to Sunder land, on the Durham and Sunderland Railway, the train on the Seaham incline ran her down and passed over the ankle of ono limb and a little above the knee of die other. She died on Tuesday last.—Sunderland Herald. On Wednesday last, the II th instant, T. Lye, the celebrated jockey, rode two races at Penrith meeting, and next day, Thursday, the 12th, he arrived at Northallerton, and rode Alzira (belonging to the Duke of Cleveland), for two years old stakes, and was the winner.—Leeds In- BEA UTY.—Remember, says Raleigh, that if thou marry for beauty thou bindest thyself all thy life for that which perchance will neither last nor please thee one year ; and, when thou bast it, it will be to thee of no price at all, for the desire dieth when it is attained, and the affection perisheth when it is satisfied. On Wednesday afternoon a fire, originating in the spontaneous combustion of some straw which had been in cautiously placed on the premises before it was dry, took pace at Messrs. Pickford's (carriers) warehouses,:fludders field. Considerable damage was done to the stock.—llali fay Guardian. . The Gorgon steam-frigate, which was launched at Pembroke in August, has been fitted with two engines of 110 horse power each. Her armament has also been com pleted, and consists of fourteen long 32-pounders, and two 84-pounders, on circular sweeps. She will either steam or sail.—Hereford Journal. Cider-making has just commenced in this neigh bourhood, and, from the appearance of the orchards, we anticipate an abundant supply. Good fruit has been offered at Is. 6d. per bag of 120 lbs., and the price of cider may perhaps be quoted at 16s. per hhd. from the press.—Sher borne Journal. DIVISION OF TIME.—" Murphy," said an em ployer the other morning to one of his workmen, " you came late this morning ; the other men were an hour be fore you."—" Sure and I'll be even wit 'em to-night thin."— " How, Murphy ?"—" Why, Lit, quit an hour before 'ern all sure 1" At the Devonshire INTichaelinas Quarter Sessions on Tuesday and Wednesday, a married woman named Philippa Carbis, who held a confidential situation in the establishment of Messrs. Hicks, the extensive mercers and drapers of Plymouth, was found guilty on four indictments of a most extensive robbery of pieces of black and other silks, wearing apparel, lace, and other articles, which she had pawned, and also of stealing a lump of butter in the market, and was sentenced to various terms of imprison . - ment, with hard labour, amounting in the whole to three years. Several of the witnesses were her own relations, who were obliged to implicate her to account for various articles left in their possession.—Plymouth Journal. At the meeting of the Hereford Town Council on Wednesday, it was resolved to build a new city and county gaol, after the manner suggested by Messrs. Jebb and Russell, the Government inspectors of prisons, for which purpose the Council are about to apply to the Lords of the Treasury for permission to sell certain small pro perties, which are situated in different parts of the city and neighbourhood. They intend to expend 4,0001. on the erection of the prison, and apply the residue to the benefit of the city.—Hereford Journal. A tnarchand in High Holborn has a written ad dress displayed in his window, in which he states that " disarning females in the fashionable world will at once perceive the adwantages of dealing at his shop." The small-pox is raging to an alarming extent here, where it has proved fatal in many instances.—Lincolnshire Chronicle. The new gateway and road leading from Bayswater to Kensington Palace are a great Improvement. There was a passage there before to the Palace, but it was paltry, and unworthy of being the avenue to a royal residence. A little meagre, palefaced, bustling native of Vigan a few days back descended from a prodigixis height at that place to the ground. His machinery consisted of an aerial chariot in which he stood upright, which was swung and ran on a cord of iron wire. Tile cord was stretched at a long inclined angle, and the chariot was, if needed, retained in equilcbrio, by a weight which counterpoised it on the opposite side of awl apex of the inclined plane.—Consti httionel. The will of the late James "Wood, of Gloucester, involving more than one million and a half sterling money, and the will of Mr. Day, the celebrated manufacturer of blacking, who died possessed of vast personal property, both remain unproved and in a course of litigation, by which at every step difficulties are said to increase. The money paid for the probate by the executors of Mr. Wood has on petition been returned to them ; and the lawyers, civil and ecclesiastical, are reaping a golden harvest from the con tending parties. On the Ist of November, with the other yearly periodicals, will Le published, in 12m0., price is 6d. sewed. AWEATHER. ALMANAC, On Scientific Principles, for the year 1838. By P. MURPHY, Esq., M.N. S., &e., Author of the new Theory of Meteorology and Physics, on the principles of Solar and Planetary Reflection, and of different works on these subjects. " His calculatio # have been verifiel so as to place beyond doubt the correctness i f the principles of calculation resorted to by him.' —Times. Whittaker and Co., ANe Maria-lane.