The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-17 00:00:00

\III` •-• ...„1 , - ----__ ... . , ..._,--.....• — , , _ _ - - -,,........."- -....-----.-----,,,-- -- .... _ In alamorgan.--Se # O°P.-- ••4 0., , g,•_. • % i - - , --7 1 .,,r • ___/;,,,,,,,,:::( !, a *-- 4 veral Farms with some rich detached Lands, . near to Cowbridge and Ca;diff , Eleven Hundred and Thirty / a? . - Ir. ..4..v._. --- ' ' . r '.- .___ l l . 6,,,,., ~. ' -''''' 4*(4' 143.'"' . , , ~,a 1 . : 1 7..1 ~ , .'.. /741‘ i . tf°l- . Acres altogether. i:/ / 4. , • \ O. _A t _ f 1 , -- ( ~,k `'. , , ~ 4 :' ;,‘T''.--77----‘,B:C .____-, : ,--- ' % , ' " (-- , 4 •.-.,,tital..:' -) i 'lO il 4 R. GEORGE ROBINS is honoured by the ,j Cw __ '.., •i.l. / i . v. l ' 4‘; I''4 ‘ .- t'lt , et , t 7- : \ \ 'kl":. '( ''''''' a ce 4 .-I , : a T C I Y I ' 3 / /I ) 4,e5*. t ' .; , 4) z ,, , „ .„, ~., _ _Ai-5 --- -i ,t,,..3 to 4i Et ' directions of the Noble Marquis (the proprietor) to . a. ,0"' - v`(_,/C-'171:-..t.,. ' .P.' .4;"") v 't OFFER to SALE by AUCTION, at the Cardiff Arms, in Cardiff, ~` I . ›, , j ..t , A ~.),.. i . i r .„. , . , "1,),,r, -1 4 , .V°. !.i` ..: - A , ....,.. -;...! ~,,,Ar4,. -------- \ ~.,' / ...A. 4 ' V" _ 7 . on SATURDAY, the 3d of October, at Twelve, in 15 Lots, , ''')\,...) ?r: - ' -- ( i- . - :,'---,, 4. - ... \, -,.t S r t" /45;07, - - ' - J r - 4) ,Q`‘4 ,- , ia -1.1 „ .1<: - .4, 4 ire— < -,. t,,,,,i.'„-..,,,., , .-...., A VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, for safe invest. .„' -- .1 ~„ . ' , 1 5 4.- 7 ,t, , .44':t i.. , , ;744.0 - : -- ',..,--' 4 ' . /' 1' 0i T . ‘''' 47& - r ' meet. •„ ~.....0 - , _ - ••, • FAVOURED PROPERTIES in this ____- -.. Viiii/ 4 7 ;`, P ii 1 ,- V )-". " '' \''AVllVll, l 4t,..' // " , : .r,, ) O , . /1/, „, ' 4 AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT. i - 1 ~i I Y• lately undergone an operation for cataract n both eyes. One eye was bound up, but he could see well with the other. He was a very abstemious man. The cabman was called forward by the CORONER, and, after being cautioned, was told any statement he might wish to make would be listened to. He simply replied, " I never saw the gentkman." on th e ;amber of the ritimate Bill. a .11,:xf The ConoNiit, deeming the ease.one of importance, read over the entire evidence, and afterwards expresied an epi. nion that the driver was legally responsible for the death of the gentleman. _ above ition to 1835 LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 17, • ier bc r. he Int wa s it until „ p plicr cli child )ower to tenanc e ' circum c power -- - - EIGHT COMPACT LITTLE FARMS varving in size and quality ; but the lands throughout are of a conver tible char ac t er, in the neighbourhood of Cardiff, Cowbridge, and Lan b_rifrent, c a pit a l M arkets, and at an easy distance from thei Bristol Channel. Limestone is in abundance, and the Tenants respectable and contented. • The Estate comprehends ELEVEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES, divided into Farms, each tenant having the full proportion of good meadow sod pasture land, and of which a more detailed account will be found, with plans to each, accompanying the printed particulars. The situation of each estate is very desirable commencing at a dis tance of ab out three miles from Cardiff, while several others are W ithin. the same d istance of Cowbridge, and extend some twelve Tildes from each of these capital markets. K P articulars may be had at the Cardiff Arms, Cardiff; the Bears rtes' Caerphilly; C ast l e, M erthyr Tydvill ; Bear, Cowbridge ; igs Head, Ne w p or t ; of E . P. Richards, Esq., Solicitor, Car m ; lir. Edward Edmund s , P enyr h os, ne a r C aerp hill v ; o f M essrs. '"unt, Roy Blunt and Du ncan , so li c it ors , Li verpoo l- s t ree t ; an d at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. lalNorth Wales,—lmportant Freehold Estates, including Twenty seven Farms, in the vicinity of Newtown, and thebest part of Mont gnmoryshire, all well tenanted, and in the neighbourhood of the best Markets and Canals ; altogether Three Thousand Five Hun , dred and Sixty Acres of Land. No. 13421. PRICE 7D. The Jury, a,f i ter consulting for about ten minutes, re turned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against George Ni cholls, the cab-driver, against whom the COIiONER issued his warrant, and the witnesses were bound over to appear at the next Old Bailey Sessiens. CHEAP EDITIONS, &c. of CELEBRATED NEW WORKS. 1. MEMOIRS of IRELAND and the IRIW. By Sir JONAH BARRINGTON. 2 vols. 4t0., 40 Plates, 2/. tis., originally published at Si. ss. 2. GARRICK'S PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE (2,000 Letters). 2 vols. 4t0., 2/. 10s., originally 51. ss. 3. FIELD SPORTS of the NORTH. By L. LLOYD, Esq. Second Edition, with 23 Plates. 2 vols - . Bvo., 325. bound. 4. LORD BYRON'S CONVERSATIONS with LADY BLESSING TON. Bvo., 14s. 5. The INDICATOR and the COMPANION. By LEIGH HUNT. 2 vols. 16s. 6. Mr. BULWER'S "DISOWNED." 2 vols., with Plates, 10s. bound. 7. PELHAM. By the same Author. 2 vols., Plates, 10s. bd. Published for Henry Colburn by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. This day was published, in 2 vols., price 1/. is., T HE CONQUEST OF FLORIDA, By HERNANDO DE SOTO. Written under the Superintendence. of WASHINGTON -IR. VING, Esq., by his Nephew, .THEODORE IRVING, Esq. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holies -street.- THE REGISTRATIONS. CITY OF LONDON. (Continued from The Sun of yesterday.) Mr. TAMLYN postponed the further consideration of the list of the Coopers' Company, and the Learned Gentleman was occupied to his rising, at four o'clock, in the revision of the lists of the liverymen of the Cordwainers, Carriers, Cut lers, Drapers, and Dyers' Companies. Nothing of interest transpired. by the word " leasehold" taken in its strictly legal sense, and having altered the description of this class of voters to " occupiers," allowed their names to be placed on the list of voters. On Monday an Inquest was held at tho Town-hall; Gravesend, before Mr. DENNETT, the Mayor, on view of the body of George Birch,, calico-printer, who had resided for many years at Clapton, near the river Lea, and had been in extensive business. hild. n tended b as the ter Se s : be got the nes t the pr°' officerg sel then out the he Court lured to NEW TRAVELS IN THE EAST. !This day, in 3 vols. small Svo., with a Portrait of tinl Author, k PILGRIMAGE - to the HOLY LAND, &c. By A. DE I AMARTINE. " Lamartine's European reputation will be infinitely heightened by these delightful volumes. As a book of travels the work is valuable for its descriptions of Syria, and the whole neighbourhood of Mount Lebanon and ,Baalbec. We should .have quoted largely had we been dealing with a book less certain of popularity.— Quarterly Review, July, :t: , 35. Richard Bentley, S, New Burlington-straet. MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols., post F•.vo., TREMORDYN By FRANCES TROLLOPE,- Led that Q u arter for that a farm er the pro ty of the .. r i s A ier "" t he me 04 ass erte 3 lark. A ; mo nr s., obse, rll : e he ° De ' t he la de t° r . „haw,- bad isener Do non l; v I T it chic' 0 pole ``' cute. nd , tr ue I ssaul t °) °NS' of a b" r ; efore tbb, ;t bi'" er witLo 111.' 4 ' a t 1, the , ove r i d e , ry G lee die nk °3 1 o l e t c e e l l ' o a ' i t ' lie • svlileijt id ' 2 ' l ' to 3,110 0.6 ' , 1c a ar d rta t to the ) 1 , ,1 s suPP t he drank a d I°' t he vay. to had which . t opo,o_a f jO l 9 theca ases in th 6 „ e y wbie b ti o _ . to be ctil; albs in k °if strue he ir ining t " C accl e veS for -, a r ,rnel l ,ol3; 'S, 0 ...tio• daub, Ale f t ;epheo , Steven',,', Wat s° ohn ohn lle late l Cb :hte' . d cati v pony 0 5 ' rrbo -0 )rY i r e, corish vsk orrig' Cor er of f, 5 4. 9 Whit:oite r l • ettf o p aP t • 1113 ! ' c hard. o ,l2: is3 o l l l . C. 1) ,.. / ad' Giles, F r ed n e, asc' l a te °: •.ort Catlin . f the aliter 0 e,r. c's6tit /. wj110,.• 'xv• b y t..- eside iit e oc ; bar , 0-, p3 rtio; 7 o' r ind jor i 1 a. , i lics, llo o) 4 9 nos g o ti t.of oare, Av e tio f t 54.9 Eliza G of 11 311 the coo TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, B Mr GORG ROBINS, At th e Public Rooms, iewto E wn, on E TUESDAY, October 6, at One punctually, in Twenty-seven Lots, and unreservedly, A Singularly Important..and very Eligible FREE HOLD ESTATE, which it is believed will not yield in 'ts influence and great advantages to any property that has been in troduced this season to the consideration of It i s 3 . t. THE MONIED WORLD. sit THE in a county where the last year's experience has de -trated that the wealthy prefer the certain tenure of Terra to the . rnore equivocal enjoyment of Funded Property. It h iei THE INFLUENTIAL POWER • will necessarily appertain to the possessor of MEADOW, VAST DOMAIN OF MOST EXCELLENT ' IEAD °W, PASTURE, AND ARABLE LAND, In eed o hardly to bo the subject of remark; the situation gives to it a : important qualification. Its contiguity to Newtown Town, and .1 1 " g within reach of Shrewsbury, Welchpool, and Bishop's Castle 4 arket s , and in direct communication with the Western Branch of t° Li re THE MONTGOMERY CANAL, uot,rl)o3l, Manchester, Chester, Birmingham, and London, will .ue under -rated by those who take the pains to reflect, ere they itinayseto,t, it secures by this means a ready market for its produce at all S. The Estate under consideration includes T WENTY-SEVEN FREEHOLD FARMS, exceeding THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, tenants unexceptionable, contented, and affluent. and ',HE TITHE AND POOR RATES MODERATE ; the London Mail passes daily through THIS VAST OF T . TR 1 ,, E FRUITFUL PRODUCE OF TERRITORY A RICH SOIL. lauds of LORD CLIVE, Lord CARRINGTON, and C. Th ece 11. Tracey, Esq., adjoin this desirable property. chil i: ate only a few of the advantages that appear to be almost ex 101,eyely the inheritance of the possessor of this fine property, and I , rere il , is offered under circumstances that gives it a decided claim to ' e nce• The present low rental is about p a FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR. ~„, rticulars may be had 21 days prior to the sale (th tenants ''::.4hote the respective lots), at the best inns at Newtown, Bishop's Welchpool, Shrewsbury, and Aberystwith ; Thomas b li ew '}, Solicito r , Newtown; of Messrs. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and A:ete:4°, Solicitors to the. Vendor, Liverpool-street, London ; the 4)11 Alan • andat Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. , 4 Staffordshire.—A very important Freehold .Property for a Se cure Investment and Of great extent, with the Manorial Rights, find Fishing. NFL GEORGE ROBINS begs respectfully for SA to apprize the great Capitalists that he is directed to offer Tt~by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, London, on PRE' t ?; Oct. 13, at Twelve o'Clock, one of the most important Th H OLD ESTATES within the County of Stafford. Thea e attention of those who would invest securely, and have the al i o" si t ' do so, to a grea t ex t en t, are ser i ous ly i nv it e d t o th e s h or t ,O:s that f o ll ows : teutiye Estate includes dT EEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-EIGHT ACRES Erni , OF LAND, 1,,,,. t , r t e l within a ring fence, to which may be appended such im it features as are of very rare occurrence. It is ALL FREEHOLD—TYTHE FREE, LAND-TAX REDEEMED, AND to EXTRA PAROCHIAL, - Pound "as the poor and county rates do not exceed 3d. in the the rental, which is now estimated at It i , P OUR THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR.. . efts ,s . 34,r antarreously placed in a populous district, within very otT, ) 4 nt ance of ' three canital markets, and the Potteries not far so h, it need hardly be remarked, is a sure and never ending I c test&k an:l at high prices) for all the produce of this Estate. The fr ont t irre is by no means o f a c h arac t er t o cause an y apprehensions, t aßeth e a nnoyance of being over-housed ; and yet it pgrernens osrsses, ler a e with a walled garden and useful offices, all the a fam ily who do not soar too high, (and as Capability . Brown ton g .a)r,) there are lots of opportunity to increase it to a size more to a first-rate establishment. E LANDS ARE ALL HIGHLY CULTIVATED, TRE and occasionally diversified by CPre sent . I : , XTENSIVE WOOISS AND PLANTATIONS, COA L in ,g a very animated surface ; while there are 'zter l d• ' II NES NOW WORKED BY A WATER LEVEL an i t , I n,?. nearly over the whole Estate, and it is by no means Per:X°liable conjecture that the present rental, at no very distant . Gra ve l may be doubled ; there is besides a fruitful supply of Lime, A ''' and Stone ; and RAILWAY PASSES THROUGH BETWEEN THREE tele, AND FOUR MILTS OF THE ESTATE, ling to the Proprietor, and is in direct communication with the tate ; TRENT AND MERSEY CANAL, l ' l 4. l )l t ig at a moderate rate the several sources of profit with pe,e Property abounds. There is Tim faun OF. GAME AND CAPITAL FISHING. r eeer l i ' e ar in . bouse s are in the best condition, several of them of t „Ale anc ratlon, with suitable buildings, the tenantry very respe - 'attir e rents punctually paid;—such are a few of the leading e ver I. s that at once present themselves. As Mr. Robins . is how . - frie nd : r 7 desirous to recommend this estate most especially to his arid the MONIED WORLD, alloeoni'rwefleirls the y should have the fullest demonstration, which t can t , on r etn e ttained by ocular proof, and he ventures to believe, that rn nlg from a careful survey of this t hey • HIGHLY FAVOURED ESTATE, t hink with that such a property, which will be ,sold ‘ v r A a ll e 9,Por Cet him 'th prospective advantages of high import, , Net' n ottite yl preferable to the T o 'ItTAIN TENURE OF THREE PER CENTS at 92. ‘ l . c tail e ,l ll such he invites early and serious attention. A more Voeipill'articular will shortly be published. In the mean time C e ' '' 44) ay obtain an additional information by application at °r ge R bins's olcee, Covent-garden. - ° S EFFERVESCENT —— Thi s MAGNESIAN APERIENT. raild, agreeable, and efficient purgative is universally &p i di 'crde r a t t r ecommended by the Faculty as the best corrective leveed, end state of the Stomach, Head, and Bowels, and the safest '".iori(a2r_Gout, Piles, Fistula, Gravel, &e., and for obviating the Pos e i t oneet s of the stronger drastic purgatives; for this lat i ter t p k u e r n - Ouri ag Should be taken the morning following. If . frequent a t heat of stmmer and autumn, no medicine is hetter cal - o p r e e N b • e o n v to i r s. speedily remove those dangerous disorders-- heti Morbe s ons o f th Dysentery, Diarrhom, and other troublesome af anSdonld.in bottles at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. Z e h ,. ol ; I. o , ntio csale Agents t—Barelay and Sons, 95, Farringion-street, Raimes, Edinburgh. Sold also by Edwards, hill ; ',t• Paul's • Sutton, Bow-ehurch-yard ; Johnston, Corn n,'",nZer, Hannayand Co., Oxford-street ; Bridge, 270, ; Reeves, ccadiy • White, Haymarket ; Sabrue, r e• rcua Ol and by all druggists and venders throughout the em lurk ; Irpbell, Exchange, Hamburg ; Kempton and Co., New . 'aulai elt) n. and Co. Quebec ; Martin, Lisbon ; Mecum, an d many ether ' parts at the world. A belief in Kairon gnothi—Fugit bora. the existence of the fountain of youth, en L „, - fro m Which those who bathed in its waters gained a prist r ine lie e l 4: w as among the speculatiens of the 15th century . ; it ar ill t , 4 11 1 1 a d vete ' d t i e s i e n t'v e e as no inapt type of the revivifying imagination, - Those who, early victims to a morbid powers of eo ns ''''‘lght fatally to anticipate the purposes of nature, and hav ai treatment pabpliieptly lapsed into a state which brings with it weakenedeeca siou'l!tics and clouded hopes, may by timely application to pro, 6- 113.Ve teen , regain i.. ~ . ' tl ove first noblest, and best of fo powers that tad, „compromised by the criminal propensities " guilty soli nia,"'„„';,e progress of which is marked by the " lymphatiea sum- IV, ,-' dinY, attended with bodily weakness and' mental apathy. r „na . ,Y indulge a natural exultation in referring to our daily cor o'illf"uence with grateful and convalescent patients, not confined to A te °lva country, but diffused over the whole world. For twen.ty p.,Y'ars has mil - peculiar treatment in eases of Nervous . Debility tar-ned eminently successful, and 'we have hitherto resisted the . addr ess solicitations orour patients to publish their cases in a pu . blic e s b "' the following, however, has been so urgently pressed . upon litielv,a medical friend, that we have yielded to an importunity s f i r exelisable by the gratitude it evinces i— tleat.4.r,S,rs•-111y fondest hopes are realized ! Accept my most refit - :. thank s ; words are inadequate to express my unbounded lab o u ". May you long live to reap the rich reward of . your q4 l d theskill of your me( Ica re ren. . _ b„ n ,ll e rs in ment of tl•at classof diseases which have hitherto l' 1 b th " No v• 1832. There Your's, most sincerely, L. H." , 3 e are many disorders of the generative system (which, when .A..wlPared with the above, may be termed subsordinate) that are elaxin effects of iasequent upon the too free and indiscriminate indulgence, of the 81( ! ns ' ex hibitinc , in same debility from excess, in others, the ° a tropical climate, and in many, indeed in how broke tne various maladies which afflict the student, the misan ;o, the gay, the 4 lissipated, and the.libertine. In all these r practice, which embraces every grade in society, from the 84teof rank to him of the humblest sphere, has been uniformly mate : si r anti as secresy belongs to our profession, the most deli- Alasdiffident may apply witliout fear or hesitation. tlifq . , R S. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted every day at ben t'tr.,sidencePatients in the remotest part of the Country ' treated successfully on transmitting their report which will 'nntorliately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Tanrice anl/41. :Medicine, describing minutely the case, which can be 1, 1 „. lir, es the tart will be securely packed, Tai l w o a e t e de d 'L. ) any part of the wo"rld, however distant. No difficulty ir teeted from observation. and carefully GOSS and Co, (M. R. C. Surgeons.) _. , , 7, Lancaster Place, Strand, London : 1 _. 'of /71 1 ,,;',a5t puNislied ( Twenty-first Edit ion ). Ist. The 2i. G od S liy z -t . i, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. ' Vpii i AN A, addeessed exclusively to the Female Sex. 3d. The k A , LIS, a Treatise on Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, Sc. dit l a b Y be hail at ow London ; 12, Caltm-streFt, 'VI ; t 36, Trongate, Glasgow : 72, Grafton-street, Dublin. ~-~-~. PENINSULAR LINE OF STEAM PACKETS. H E Steam Ship WILLIAM FAWCETT, Cap tain Brooks, of 500 tone, and J6O horse power, elegantly fitted up for Passengers, will start from LONDON, on TUESDAY, the D2d. and FALMOUTH, on FRIDAY, the 4 25th inst., for LISBON, CADIZ, and GIBRALTAR, and back, calling off OPORTO, weather permitting, both on the Outward and Home ward Passages. - . _ . . RATES OF FARE. OPORTO AND LISBON. First Cabin. Second Cabin. From or to Falmouth .RI2 12 0 £7 7 0 From or to London l5 15 0 ... 9 9 0 CADIZ AND GIBRALTAR. From or to Falmouth ... l5 0 0 ... 8 10 0 From or to London FREIGHTS. Carriages. Phaetons. Cabriolets. Horses. For Oporto or Lisbon...£l2 £lO 10.....£8 £lO 10 Cadiz or Gibraltar l3 13 ll 11.......9 9 ll 11 LIGHT GOODS. For Oporto or Lisbon is. Od. per Feet. Cadiz or Gibraltar ls. 3d. ditto. - Specie, per Cent. AGENTS.-At Falmouth, W. and E. Carne ; at Oporto, Archer and Miller ; at Lisbon, Mr. Joseph Vanzeller ; at Cadiz, Don Pedro de Zulueta and Co. ; at Gibraltar, Giro, Brothers ; to whom ap plication may be made, and to W[LLCOX and ANDERSON, 46, Lime-street, London. ASSESSED TAXES.-COMPOSITION. Extension of the time for Compounding or Renewing Compositions. T O TICS is hereby given, that by an Act of the 4th and sth Wm. IV., cap. 54, all Persons assessed for their Taxes for the Year 1834, ended sth April, 183 h, and all Persons who began to keep any taxable Articles in the Year 1834, ending sth April, 1835, or any additional number thereof, may Compound for the same under the provisions of the said Act, for the Term of Five Years, to commence from the said sth of April, 1835, on payment of an additional Duty of 5 per cent. And all Persons whose Compositions terminated on the sth of April, 1835, may renew their former Compositions for the like Term of Five Years. to commence from the same period, on the following conditions (that is to say) on payment of an additional Duty of 5 per cent., if such Persons have not increased their Establishments upon which their Compositions were made, to such an extent that the Duties chargeable thereon under an Assessment would exceed by more than one-fourth the total amount of the sum now payable; and on payment of an additional Duty of lOper cent., if such Persons shall have increased their Establishment, so that the Duties chargeable thereon would not exceed double the sum payable under their former ContraCts.—And in case such Persons shall have increased their Establishment, so that the Duties charge able thereon would amount to more than double the sum, then their Contracts cannot be renewed, but they may Compound de novo, on the greatest number of Articles for which they shall be assessed for the Year, to commence from the sth April, 1835, on payment of the additional Duty of 5 per Cent. In cases, however, where parties reduced their Establishments a month before sth of April last, with a view to an Assessment on such reduced Establishment, for the year commencing 6th April. 1835, such persons cannot compound on such Assessment, but only on a return of the great est number of Articles kept at any time in the year ended sth cf April, 1835. And all such persons so Compounding or renewing their Compo sition as aforesaid, shall be freed from all further charges during the said Term. By the said Act, Persons desirous of Compounding or renewing their Compositions, were required to give notice of their intention in that respect, before the sth April, 1835 ; but the time for giv.: ing notice, has, by an Act passed on the 9th inst., been extended to the Ist October, 1835, and all Persons who may omit to give notice of such their intention, on or before that day, will be totally precluded from availing themselves of the said Acts. All Persons desirous to compound or renew their, Composition, may receive the proper Forms on application to the Assessors of Taxes in the Parishes in which such Persons may reside. By Order of the Board, CHAS. PRESSLY, Secretary Stamps and Taxes, Sept. It:, 183.5. Extensive Print Works, Machinery, and Utensils, for Sale. There will be SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, Within the Royal Exchange Sale Rooms, Queen-street, Glasgow, On WEDNESDAY the 23d day of September next, at Two o'Clock afternoon, fr .- rill Ewell-known and extensire PRINT WORKS I (presently in operation) belonging to Messrs. James and John Ribble and Co., situate at Dalmonach, near Bonhill, in the ounty of Dumbarton. The lands whereon the Works are situated extend to about 52 Scotch acres. The Machinery and Utensils are of the most extensive and com plete description; consisting, among other articles, of 2 steam engines, one of 16 and the other of 1.0 horse power ; 4 steam boilers complete ; an iron water wheel, 16 feet by 12 ; 19 wash wheels, 2 7-Bths and 2 9-Bths ; 4 coloured cylinder printing ma chines ; 1 7-Sths and 1 9-Bths one coloured cylinder ; 10 flat presses complete, with tables, rollers, &c. ; 136 wooden printing tables, and 35 stone ditto ; 4 large oblong copper, and two oblong iron dyeing vessels ; 6 round copper ditto, and 5 wooden ditto ; iron indigo pots; 3 pair squeezers; 2 calendars, with brass cylin ders ; a mangle, with troughs ; a padding machine ; beaming frames; 3 bowking kiers, with stages, spouts, and furnaces; 2 stone steeps ; 4 wooden sour dishes; 2 turning and 1 polishing lathes ; 3 engraving machines ; mandrils and polishing lathes ; 2 ellmming machines ; a horsehead, and a setting-up machine ; large force pump and gearing ; 2 drying machines, one 9 tin and another with seven copper cylinders; 2 preparing machines with brass and iron cisterns and covers ; iron steam colour apparatus, with 17 copper pans,piggins, tubs, &c. ; 22 iron blue vats, and 2 wooden ditto ; extensive gas works, gasometer, apparatus, pipes, &c., complete, and nearly new ; steam and lead pipes throughout the works. 765 7-Bths and 334 9-Bths engraved copper rolls; about 21,000 lbs. of engraved copper plates; 127 7-Bths and 29 9-Bths engraved brass rolls. The lands, part of which are let upon lease, are in a high state of cultivation. The works lie on the margin of the Leven, well known for the purity of its water. From the great outlay made in rendering the filters suitable for the purposes of the field—from the extent, convenience, and suitableness of the buildings—from the very ample complement of machinery, utensils, and copper, toge ther with the acknowledged superiority of the workmanship pro duced, there is no establishment at present for sale in the kingdom equal to it in general capabilities of production. The weeks have within a few years past been extensively remodelled, and in many parts rebuilt, combining on these the most modern improvements in the various departments of bleaching and calico printing. For further particulars, apply to George Webster, • Old Palace yard, London ' • James M'Clellimd, Accountant, 88, Miller-street, Glasgow; M'Grigor, Murray, and M'Grigor, Writers, Glasgow; or to Messrs. Peet and Hobson, Accountants, Manchester; env of whom will furnish inquirers with Inventories of Machinery'. Plans of the Works, and any further particulars required. Mr. M'Clel land will give instructions, upon application from intending pur chasers for viewing the Works. Glasgow, July 22. COALS. IOPE BROTHERS, AND CO., In returning their annual tribute of thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public generally, for the unlimited and increasing patronage and support with which they have been favoured from th e first period of their destroying the monopoly in this trade, (by re ducing the price of Coals in 18320 present, as usual, their prices at what they consider the best and cheapest time for families to lay in their winter's stock. Best ( Hetton's, Stewart's, or Lambton's) Wall's End, 28s. per Ton. Best Newcastle, 275., and other seconds from 245. to 265. per Ton. Hartley, 22.5. 6d. per Ton. Tanfield, 255. per Ton. Clear of Every expense for nett cash. Also Best, and Best Se conds, free from dust. - It would be superfluous to repeat the'numerous advantages to be derived from dealing with POPE and Co., (such as the extraordi nary facilities which are the natural consequences of their, having five Wharfs, each within two or three Miles of any place not more than six miles from St. Paul's, &c. &c.) as these benefits can only be fully appreciated by a trial. Orders forwarded to ABBEY WHARF, Abingdon-street, Westminster, Dockhead Wharf, Shad Thames, Southwark, Anchor Wharf, 247, Wapping, High Bridge Wharf, Greenwich, and York Wharf, Regent's Park Basin, will have prompt attention. ABBEY WHARF, Westminster, July, 1833. OLDRIDGE'S BALM . OF COLUMBIA. " To Messrs. C. and A. OLDRIDGE, " Wellington-street, Strand. " Gentlemen, —Having fully experienced the salutary effects of your far-famed BALM OF COLUMBIA, I hasten now to return you my most sincere thanks for the great benefit which I have de rived from your BALM, and shall now proceed to state the parti culars of the case, which, if you think proper, you are perfectly at liberty to make public. " About December last my hair fell off my lead very rapidly, and by the end of January, I had hardly any hair left ;—wheyt a friend, happening to mention your Balra to me, I resolved to pur chase a Bottle, and try it, which I did, and found that it answered admirably, and that my hair began to grow very fast, and, by the time I had used two six-shilling bottles, I had a fine head of hair, which I still continue to have. " I am, Gentlemen, your's, &c. " Cambridge." ' " JAMES MACPHERSON. OLDRIDGE'S BALM causes Whiskers and Eyebrows to grow, prevents the hair from turning grey, and the first application makes it curl beautifully, frees it from scurf, and stops the hall- from falling off. Abundan ee of certificates from gentlemen of the first respeAlibility are shown by the Proprietors, C. and A. Oldridge, 1, Wellinat:n street, Strand, where the Balm is sold. Price 3s. Cd., 65., anf I 1 s. per bottle. N.13.--The public are requested to be on thlir uar.l against Counterfeits. Ask for Oldridge's Balm, 1, Wellington-sired t, Strand. Author of ';)bornes e tic Manners of the Americans," &c. " This work undoubtedly surpasses any thing' we have yet seen by its author, both in originality of conception, and force of exe cution."—Atherwurn. " A novel of a very superior order. Vivacity of thought, smart ness of language, and extensive knowledge of the world, charac terize its pages."—John Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Just published, price 55., in extra boards, Bvo., by Longman, Re, s, and Co., London, j VOLUTION, or the POWER and OPERA- A TION of NUMBERS, in the Statement, the Calculation, the Distribuiion ' • and the Arrangement of Quantities, Linear, Su perficial, and Solid. By THOMAS SMITH. " Not harsh and crabbett as dull fools suppose ; But musical, as is Apollo's lute."—Milton. By the same Author, _ _ A neat pocket volume, price is. ; in morocco, 2s. 6d. The CHAIRMAN and SPEAKER'S GUIDE, being a Brief Digest of the Rules required for the orderly_ conduct of a Debate. To which is prefixed, an Essay on Public Meetings, manner of pro ceeding with regard to them, &c. " Order, order, order." Entire New Work on ARITHMETIC, price 35., in 12mo, neatly bound in cloth, LESSONS on ARITHMETIC, in Principle and in Practice, for the Instruction of Youth of both sexes, and more especially for that of Young Merchants, Tradesmen, Mechanics, and Farmers. " It is not possible for any one to peruse this work Without feel ing his mind enlarged, and his thinking powers called into aetian " —London's Gardener's Magazine. CHEAPEST AND MOST COMPLETE EDITION OF THE CORPORATION .REFORM ACT. This day CORPORATIONS published, price Eight een -p ence , T HE MUNICIPAL CORPOATIONS RE FORM ACT ; with Notes, Practical and Explanatory, and a copious Index, &c. By HENRY S. CHAPMAN. This is the only Edition containing the Lords and Commons' Reasons. and the Order in Council of the 11th of September; which, together with the Notes, render this Edition a complete Householder's Manual. Published by Charles Ely, at the Political Pamphlet Office 14, Tavistock-street, Covent-tarden ; and to be had of a ll Booksellers. NEW ANll POPULAR WORK OF FICTION, Jr.:sr PUBLISHED. I. 1) L A N T A G E -N E T. 3 vols. post Bvo. " Decidedly the best novel of the season."—Morning'Pcst. 6' Three noble volumes."—New Monthly Magazine. " The Author has placed himself by this effort in the first line'of modern novelists."—Westminster Review, XLV. IL THURLSTON TALES. By the Author of " Tales of a - Voyager." " Exquisitely told, and full of sunny joyousness."—Capt. Marryat 111. T R A N S F U S I O N. By W. GODWIN, Jun. 3 vols. post Bvo. " Will become a standard novel in Briti s h li tera t u re.". Review. *IV. -THE DOOM OF GIALLO. By the Author of " The Man of Two Lives." " A highly dramatic story—earnest in style and energetic in diction."—Metropolitan. V. R 0 0 K W 0 0 D. By VT. H. AINSWORTH.—Third Edition. " A legend of enchaining'interest."—Eraser's Magazine. John Macrone, 3, St. James's-square. '—Monthly HOP IN TELLIGENCE. our last ,the crops in this neigh bourhood have. much improved in weight, and the quantity is generally satisfactory. The late showers, however, have caused those of ninny grounds to turn brown. MEnEWORTII, WATERINGIATRY, &C.—The hops in this district do not come down quite so well as was expected, being rather plentiful but light. , There . are some grounds, however, which are exceptions to this rule, and the hops of which weigh heavier than the others. The general re port of this, and, indeed, of several other districts, is, that the hops are not so plentiful as was expected ; but that their condition is better than, or at least as good, as it has ever been known. BARSIING, THE PARLEIGHS, LOOSE, LINTON, &C.—The report from this district generally coincides.with the above, but in the Farleighs and Loose the crop is better. TwEitilasT.—The picking in this and adjoining parishes is unremittingly pursued ; and the hops, where not at tacked by the mould, weigh as well as was expected. The late winds, however, must cause a reduction of duty, some grounds have suffered materially. BOROUGH, SEPT. 14.—We have a good supply of the new growth at market: The prices having set in mode rate, there has been a steady demand for the fine and best hops ; the low and mouldy are not saleable. Duty ad vanced to 250,000/. o K e k e e n t t s P 2 o /. c k o. ts s 2/ t . 0 10 3 7 . to 41. 45.,6h0 choice e w 4 ds tone i ; Susse x P Gazette. • THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY. HAI' MARKETS.--(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow flay £3 5 to ..tifl 15 New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 5 Useful Old Ditto 4 11 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover hay oat Straw...... VI Bto .121 :0 1 Wheat Straw 1 10 1 13 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 15 Yew Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 4 0 4 5 Niue Upland Me.iciow and ltye grass Hay Clover Hay ,extra fine .., 5 13 . -- G e nerally ~ ..... ta 13 5 10 Oat Straw .. ~, 1 4 1.., .f 1 8 1 Wheat Straw 1 6 1 It) 11UNGERFORD. .-- —......— , X 3 0 to £3 15___. • Coarse Meadow Hay — _. „.. 3 0 4 0 New Mejdow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and liye grass Hay Clover Hay 3 IS 5 11) Oat Straw £1 6to .1:1 b 1 Wiieat Straw COAL MARK 8 Aduirg Dean's Primrose l7 3 Per Ton, .ET.—Sept. Per Ton. s. d I Walls End I'hirt.•n l7 9 Walls End GosfOrth Elbt I%rev lB 3 Utbburn Main 2O 0 NV:ills End licatcm 2l 11 Walls End Hilda Holy well 11) 6 Walls End Hotpur 2O Ditto Reins S 0 NValls End Linellester, Stan- _ _ hope and Tyne Company l9 6 Walls End Northunnierla.nl Walls End Peanth l6 9 Walls End Riddell's Walls End ltraddyll'A Walls End Hasa ell Walls End Iletton Walls End Lanibton Wails End Stewart s dl 6 Wads End Adelaide Walls Eat', i hilton 2O 6 Wall End Hartlepool 2 G Walls End Ruby l7 0 Walls End South Du nails :Pi 6 Ships arrived since last inarket-day, ;25 (rd's Redhugh l7 0 Pomo!, Windsor Pitt's South Moor r o Russell's High Main Shipeo:e l6 9 South Hartley lB 9 i Truffleld l9 3 I Cowpcn Hartley . lAangennech Coal Neville's Ilanolly N..als End Bell :Ind ISrrm a W.lls End Bewieke and Co , 20 (1 ‘Va.ls End Burraton 2O 3 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WM I Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Per euarter. Is. to s. I - s. to s. s. to s. Abingd0n,......,.., t:4 Cp 30 34 22 30 :3,i 41) 23 31 23 11irminghatn—:„. , 58 130 40 18 22 Brie.port --... 33 5'31 32 3t. 01; 3') Cirencester '3l 4S ! 24 `)2 23 07 Faringdon...;------ 51 01 4O ty, 31 Guildford 34 54 •.:8 35 21 311 tlenley----- 142 58 20 32 0.3 26 litsreford 1 s'l 50 . 32 24. 27 Highworth j 42 0 4 ) 132 42 2.8 34 Maidenhead 1 25 CS 13) 41 t O2 30 Monmouth- ;38 411 29 34 22 30 Reading 131 33 1 .22 36 1 .28 : 1 2 tialisbury-_„__ 1 ::41 50 t l O 33 , 28 Soutlikimpton 54 58 33 40 !23 32 Strond 31 44 1 2'. 1 38 120 21 Tewkesbury 36 -- 28 - 4- 108 32 Uxbridge 4') 48 0,1 32 117 :S Mintage__ 30 57 1 2-1 no I It) :32 Warminster 5 0 08 83 04 27 Windsor__ 59 21 2•2 3:1 48 30 32 24 21) Leans. 1'c~: e. t) a. 3. tO S. :28 - - 36 45 fi4 34 40 LEWES AIARKEr.—Sep". 15. Per Quarter. -s. tl. to s. (1. Per Quarter. s. d. to :, d. Wheat, White ... 82 0 40 0 Oats .----- fled l2 0 36 II Pease - 3 l 3l 0 :q 6 Barley ' ' 31 0 33 0 Oil Cake—lt'. .s. per t housoul. ----- CIIELTENLIA. Per Bushel. e..+. to S. d e, Et. -• ‘Vheat •... ..... .: ... ... 4 6 5 9 Beef 6 7. Barley ..... 3 0 3 9 11.11atun , ... . .... ... (il Di Al A ETS. 11, Oats " 6 n o litquis , ron,c o V Val Port; , 7 8 ! Firs• t3t. 104 41.0.. lid. i r tia) NULL, MA HIM I.—Sept. 15 Wheat, Ohl 36.::3.5. 4W. ..... .New 34 . 33-. 3 ' 4 ' , .. --- For,ign --s, s. q. ln bond... ,--s. ---, —1 Oats, Pnland 90,..1.. .}2.s. Oki t : o,. 2,1...? 6, . --- 5.r4.11 or Peed.... —5. ISS :!..), ..... ,• --, :DM. Barley I.re;gn ---- '63s. 30s. L'alc. .s, Vold --s. `20 , . 31 Noll'. & Sur ~ ' ,ts • Foreign -*. +- '• Deans .. ........ .. :sis. :ris. ;: 8: ' ' ,r, , ,gn.. —a. — , --s• ......... ' i _ n-1 s . Pezt.e 31i. :36, Sis (;reY . ;It'aa7;se-e..a. iu b ond luene —s ronogn Frce, vet' last 3+... (Before Mr. CRAIG.) ' At the sitting of the Court this morning the Revising Barrister stated, for the information of all concerned, that he would not go farther that day than the claims in the list A, in which there were not less than 130 objections entered. The Learned Gentleman then intimated, that as there were so many. objections to be disposed of, it would be necessary to lay down some specific rule as to objectors, and he wished it therefore to be understood that lie must be satisfied that the persons appearing in support of ob jections appeared on behalf and by authority of the elector whose name was signed to the notice of objection, and also that the objector still adhered to his objection. It was not necessary that such authority should be in writing, but it should be specific. Mr. Rowcroft, the Secretary of the City of London Conservative Association, produced a written authority from Mr. ThomaS Rogers, of 9, Devonshire-street; Bishops gate, . solicitor,, an elector of the city, who it appears has objected to about '750. Mr. Rowcroft submitted that in dividuals acting for those against whcm objections were made, and claimants, should, for the sake of the regularity of the proceedings, also produce their authority to act, otherwise any person in court might start up and appear for whom he pleased, which would delay the proceedings to great length. Mr. CRAIG observed that the Act made no provision of this kind with respect to claimants, though it did with re spect to objectors ; for though a man might have his name placed on the list without his knowledge or wish, he was not bound to exercise his privilege as a voter. One of the first claimants whose claim was worth notice was _ _ . Mr. John Lewis, rho claimed a right to vote from the occupation of a house, No. 30, Addle -street, in the parish of St. Alban, Wood-street. From his examination it ap peared that he has been in the occupation of the house since Midsummer 1834, at a rental of 521. a-year, and that he had paid all rates between July, 1834; and July, 1835, and also his assessed taxes. He produced the receipt for the last quarter's poor-rates. Mr. Rowcroft submitted that evidence of the payment of the last rate was not conclusive that the party had paid all his rates. The rate-books would be the best evidence. The overseer produced the rate-books of the present year, from which it appeared that Mr. Lewis had paid all rates of this year, but owing to the absence of the vestry clerk, who is out of town, te rate-books of 1834 were not produced. Mr. Rowcroft now contended. that sufficient proof had not been given of the payment of all the rates. Mr. CRAIG thought that the claimant had sworn to hav ing paid all rates, and as no suspicion was cast on his evi dence, he had no doubt himself that the rates were paid, and the only doubt which was on his mind was this—that as Mr. Lewis's cross-examination had been interrupted by his being obliged to attend on particular business elsewhere, whether he ought not to defer the case to have the objector resume his cross-examination. The Overseer said it appeared from the books that the rates for the last three quarters were paid, and the fair -in ference was that the rate for September, 1884, had also been paid, but owing to the absence of the vestry-clerk the Tate-book of that year could not be now produced. Mr. Rowereft said, that nothing could be more easy than for Mr. Lewis to produce his receipts. It was not meant 'to cast any imputation on Mr. Lewis, but he might be de ceived in thinking that he had paid all his rates. _ . The case was ordered to stand over until Mr. Lewis can attend. Mr. CRAIG (who had gone into the other Court for a few moments) said, on his return, that he had been requested by his learned colleague to say, :that any understanding of his having said that parties making claims, and those objected to, should authorize parties to appear for them, was a total misunderstanding of what he had said. Mr. Roweroft said he supposed the misunderstanding was on his part. _ A claim was nude by Messrs. Gooch and Lemaire, for premises occupied by them in Little Love-lane. Mr. Gooch stated, that he had occupied the premises one year and a half, and claimed to be rated ; but the overseer put down the name of the landlord, Mr. Lovin, a common case with overseers, when they find the landlord a solvent man. W hen he made his claim, he had not made it on any parti cular rate. Mr. CRAIG said that, according to the provisions of the Act, he ought to have made his claim on some parti cular rate. The case was ordered to stand over till a quarter to four o'clock. Mr. Walley, holding premises in Bread-street, was ob jected to by Mr. Rowcroft on the ground of not being rated to the relief of the poor. The rate-book was produced, and Mr. \Valley's name not being found therein, his claim to vote was disallowed. Mr. John Telford, of Bread-street, was objected to by Mr. Rowcroft, on the ground that, though rated to the relief of the poor, it did not appear for what description of property he was so rated, and Mr. Rowcroft contended that legally this was no rating. - Mt. Wood, the overseer of All-hallows, Bread-street, proved that Mr. Telford had been rated in the books on a rental of 701. to the poor-rate and church-rate, but the book did not state on what description of property. It de scribed generally " property in the parish," but did not dis tinguish whether land, house, or warehouse. The rates up to the 20th of July were paid. A witness was called, who spoke to Mr. Telford having a warehouse at No. 4, Star-court, but witness could not say whether be was rated for that property. Mr. Rowcroft contended, that to make out the right of Mr. Telford to vote it should be proved that he was rated, that be had paid the rates, that he had occupied premises in the parish for one year, and that he resided for six calen dar months in the city, or within seven miles thereof. This proof was required by the 27th section to establish his Claim, and the onus probandi lay upon the claimant. Mr. CRAIG said, that undoubtedly the 27th clause did require those proofs ; but besides that, he thought that his decision on the case must be against the claimant - on the 50th clause. Mr. Rowcroft waved his right to insist on the decision of the case now, and allowed it to stand over till to-morrow, to have evidence given as to residence, but reserved to him self the right of objecting to the claim on other grounds. The other cases were ordered also to stand over till to morrow.—Adjourned at half-past four o'clock. COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. The first Court. for the above purpose was held yester day by Thomas Coventry and Francis F. Martin, Esqrs., the revising barristers for the County, at the Castle Inn, in the town of Brentford. At the appointed hour (eleven o'clock) the revisinc , barristers made their appear ance, and it was, arranged that Mr. ,Coventry should ex amine the lists of Ealin:2;, Acton, and Isleworth, and that those of Twickenham, Weston, Northolt, New Brentford, Harwell, Greenfold, and Perrival should be revised by Mr. Martin. There were altogether ninety-nine votes objected to. Of this number 85 objections were taken by the Conservatives, and 14 by the overseers—sixty-two of them were sustained. Amongst the persons objected to in the parish of Acton, was Mr. E. L..Buliver, AI; P., who it was alleged had not resided in the house out of which he claimed the right to vote for the period of twelve months previous to the 81st of July, as required by the Act. Mr. Bulwer did not ap. pear to defend his right ; and Mr. Ady (the agent for the Conservatives) observed that it was most extraordinary that a gentleman, who bad himself a hand in framing the Reform Act, should claim a right to vote in consequence of inhabiting_ a house for three months only, knowing, as he must have done, that it was essential to the soundness of his qualification that he should have dwelt in the house for twelve months previously to the 31st July. Mr. Bulwer's claim was disallowed. Dr. Carpue's claim to vote was also refused, because he could not s.vear that he resided in the house from which he derived his qualification as occupier, although be still held it for the purpose of con ducting there a great part of his professional business. In the parish of Ealing several market gardeners, and others, were o bj ecte d to b y the Conservative agent, on the ground that they had put in their claim to be registered as leaseholders, and that the Act required that all such per sons should be possessed of a beneficial interest of 501. and upwards. As it appeared, however, that' these persons paid a rent of over 50/. a year each, and were themselves the occupiers of the grounds out of which they claimed the right to vote, the revising barrister (Mr. Coventry) ex pressed his unwillingness to be bound down in his decision Amongst the cases of objection which we consider worthy of notice was that of Messrs. William and George Ashby, who claimed each the right to vote out of pre mises which Viey, held by lease in partnership, being of Cc value of 101/. a year. It was urged that George Ashby, who was the son of William, was not entitled to a vote, as there was no deed showing that a moiety pf these premises had been conveyed to him. The revising barrister having changed his description to that of " occupier," and having ascertained that 101/. a year rent was charged for these premises to the firm of the Messrs. Ashby, permitted the names of both these gentlemen to be placed on :Ile register. There was also a question of agency raised, which was one of some interest, and elicited considerable discussion. A gentleman named Field, who bad conducted the defence on the part of the Liberals to the oljections put in by the Tories, asserted his right to appear for an individual named Leader, and establish by every means in his power a prima facie case of qualification. Mr. Ady objected to his doing so without special autho rity from the individual for whom he appeared, and added, that Mr. Leader was a bankrupt, and would not by any means be obliged to any individual who would endeavour to prove him to be still in possession of property sufficient to entitle him to vote, and which would subject ifin to fur ther claims from his creditors. Mr. MARTIN gave it as his opinion (in which Mr. Co- VENTRY concurred) that any Person wishing to make out a prinui facie case in favour of the franchise should be allowed to be heard, without requiring that he should produce special authority from the individual on behalf of whose claim he appeared ; but that when any vote was objected to, the person urging such objection should be permitted to do so only when he showed that he was especially autho rised by the person for whom he acted. Mr. Field accordingly persevered, and succeeded in proving that Mr. Leader was a person qualified to vote. The case, however, which especially calls for particular notice in the proceedings of the day, was that of a person named John Stevenson, as it proves to what lengths the Tories have proceeded in their drafts to diminish the number of those entitled to vote, by urging such objections as they could not hope to have decided in their favour, ex cept through the lukewarmness or inattention of these against whom they were preferred. Of this class was the objection to the elector to whom we have alluded, though from the public spirit (unfortunately too little prevalent) exhibited by him, the views of the Conservatives were, in this instance, disappointed. Mr. Stephenson resided in York, and claimed the right to vote in-the county of Middlesex, by reason of property which Le possessed in Brentford. There was not (as he himself stated) the least doubt of his being properly quali fied in point of property, but it was expected that, if an objection were taken to one who lived at such a - distance from the place where the property intitling him to vote was situate, he would never take the trouble of appearing to an swer it.. He, however, for one, avowed that he would not hesitate to travel 500 miles in order to vindicate his right of voting . when it was unjustly called in question, and he appeared there for that purpose. He was at once admitted ; and he declared his intention of voting against those who had put him to so much unne cessary trouble. AR the cases of objection wore disposed of, and the two Courts adjourned at a little past four o'clock. CORONERS' INQUESTS. An inqtthst was held yesterday at the Portman Arms Great Quebec-street, New-road, before illr. STIRLING, Coroner, and a respectable Jury, on view of the body of Catherine Cave, late of No. 20, Quebec-street. Frederick Freed, son of deceased, being sworn, stated that on the evening of Sunday fortnight she roturned frr church about nine o'clock, and his sister went up stairs with her to the first floor, which was her. apartments, and gave her a light. A short time after he heard the-deceaSed cry fire, and immediately ran up stairs, wh4n he discovered her on the second floor landing, with her left side entirely en veloped in flames : he immediately called in the aid of Mr. Austin, a neighbour, who succeeded in extinguishing, the flames with :blanket. Deceased was 82 years of age. Mr. Bushel, Surgeon, 117, Crawford-street, stated that he was called to the deceased last Sunday fortnight, and found her very much burnt. on the left arm, breast, and back part of the neck. He had very little hopes of her ultimate recovery. Mr. Myer, Church-street, Lisson-grove, surgeon, also attended the deceased until Monday last, when she died. He had no dOubt but that deceased died in consequence of the burns. Mrs. Freed, landlady of the deceased, said that she sup posed, in stooping to her cupboard, which was unlocked, she had set the candle on the floor, which had caught the left sleeve of her gown. She had twice before set her clothes on fire. . The Jury then retired to view the body, and after a short deliberation returned a verdict of " Accidentally Burnt." Oa Tuesday an inquisition was held before Mr. PAYNE at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of Mr. David Ingram, an elderly gentleman, who was run over by a cab in Ne;vgate-street, last week. Charles Newman, of No. 8, Dover-court, well street,eet, deposed that, last Tuesday evening se'nnight, about seven o'clock, he was at the top of St. Martin's-le-Grand, when he observed a cab coming from Cheapside, apparently intending to keep along Newgate-street. It was within three or four -yards of witness when he first observed it. The horse was not going at an " unusual pace," it was a " fair pace," he should say a " fast trot." An elderly gentle man passed witness from behind and attempted to cross from the umbrella shop. at the corner of St. Martin's-le le-Grand to the opposite side of Newgate-street, where Panycr-alley is. The horse's head knocked the gentleman down: At the instant of the accident witness and two or three others called out to the driver. The gentle man's body afterwards in some way got in contact with the near wheel, and there being a good deal of sloppy mud, the body was carried forward about - two yards before the wheel passed over it. The cab went on about sixteen yards, and was then stopped. Witness, on finding there was no police man near, took charge of the cabman, who offered no resis tance, but several times asked to be let go. Witness de tained him till a marshalman came up, and took him to Giltspur.street Compter. The gentleman had been picked up and carried into a surgeon's shop close by. He could not say whether the cabman attempted to stop after the gentleman was knocked down, as his attention was particu larly directed to the gentleman. Ile did not see thp cab man whip his horse. The cabman was not driving faster than witness would. In the opinion of witness if any blame attachei.to the cabman, it was his not stopping after the horse bad struck down the gentleman. (The witness pointed out a man in the room, who gave his name George Nicholls, as the cabman.) Mr. Gardner, of Newgate-street, wholesale stationer, was looking out of his first floor window, and saw the deceased lying on his back, and the wheel of a cab in the act of pass ing over his chest. Witness's attention was called by hear ing a loud outcry, and he had time after tlis to open. the ! window and look out before the wheel - had passed over tit& body. The cabman continued to go on till the horse was stopped. Witness did not see him make any effort to step the horse, and if he had done so, witness must have seen it. The call to stop was very loud and distinct. There was sufficient daylight without the gas to see objects plainly. John Payne was opposite the house of the last witness, and his attention was called by the shouting of several per sons. On looking he saw a gentleman in the act of cross ing the road ; he was two or three yards • ahead of the cab horse, and if the driver had pulled up when the shouting was raised, or if the gentleman had been nimble, the acci dent would not have happened. The gentleman had a green patch over his left eye. In opinion of witness the driver must have seen the deceased, as there was a strong stream of light from the grocer's shop close by. John Yates, City policeman, No. 39, received charge of the cabdriver, whom he found sitting in the dickey ; the cab had been previously stopped. There was a gentleman in the cab, who got out and walked away. The cabman said, he did not know be had done any harm. He was quite sober, and cried like a baby on getting to the Compter. Mr. Thiselton, a house-surgeon of Bartholomew's Hos pital, deposed that the deceased was brought there in a state of insensibility. His clothes were covered with dirt.. On stripping him it was found his ribs were broken on both sides. He appeared almost lifeless, but rallied a little two hours afterwards. He lingered till the following Sunday. On a post =Hem examination three ribs were found broken -on the right and two on the left side, and one of the latter in two places ; the spleen was ruptured, also a rupture of a vein and artery in the abdomen, and other internal parts much torn about. Mr. H. W. Barnesley, of 39, Pool-street, New North road, mercantile clerk, deposed that he knew the deceased, I -whom he believed to be about 58 years of age. He bad Mr. George King, landlord of the Wkidmill Inn, at the foot of Windmill-hill, Gravesend, deposedTnat on Saturday afternoon, about half-past four, be saw the deceased sitting in the parlour of his house, smoking a pipe. The witness saw him again two hours after, and he aeon afterwards went out, and the housekeeper said, " That gentletnan has not paid his rec.l.-.oninr• ;" upon which the barmaid said,'," It's all right, he lives close by." Witneis directed his lad to fellow him, ail saw him go down Peacock-street. Thomas Nee;illes, servant to the last witness, said lie fol lowed the dt - _'ceased by direction ()Oils master, and when he • got to Pittman's-terrace, he bskced him for es., the amount of his reckoning. He said be was only going to sec his wife and two daught&s, and would come back and pay. He then crossed the road, and when he got near the lodge he put his hand into his trove sec's pocket and drew some thing out. He stood fora few moments, and then drew his hand across his throat, and fell instantly. - It was broad daylight, and witness saw the blood spout out in great quantities from his throat. Witness called out " Murder," and a gentleman, who was passing, assisted in raising the deceased, and directed witness to run for a surgeon. He did so, and fetched Dr. Davis, who found the deceased sit ting in a chair at the Star Inn, to.which he had been re moved.. Dr. Davis said he was called to see deceased on Satur day evening, and found him sitting in a chair with an awful wound in his throat. His countenance was blanched and he appeared to be bordering upon death. If the de ceased bad been standing before a lookino•-glass, and had been well acquainted with the structure of the human frame, he could not have inflicted the wound with greater anato mical nicety, the instrument having passed lightly over the trachea, or windpipe, but making a deep wound on each side. Witness went to fetch the nece s sary i ns t rumen t s t o sew up the wound, but when be returned the deceased was in convulsions, and died in about ten minutes. He ap peared to be about fifty years of age. Edward Woodward deposed that he saw the act com mitted, and when he raised the deceased he asked him what . could have induced him to do such a thing, and his answer was, " No one knows my troubles bat myself." Mr. Woodward, sen., father of the last witness, stated that lie went to the late residence of the deceased on the banks of the Lea river, and found his wife there. She stated, in answer to questions, that she was quite prepared to hear something dreadful about her husband. He had been in very respectable circumsta nces bu t h a d f a il e d. H e had also taken to drinking very much lately, and wads in a desponding state. The Jury upon this evidence returned a verdict of " Temporary Insanity." SUPERSTITION. On Tuesday, at the Hingham petty sessions, was con victed under the vagrant art and sentenced to 21 days' hard labour in the castle, Isaiah Durrant, of Runhall, a small farmer, one of those persons called " cunning men," or fortune-tellers, who make a prof* of the folly and swersti tion of the ignorant and uninstructed portion of the people. A lad of the parish of Scoulton lost his watch on the 4th of Julya, and went the next morning to this person, and lay ing down a shilling, desired to know who had taken his watch. Durrant, after consulting his books, gave hirp to under stand that a female, of whom he gave a very unwer tain sort of description, bad taken it and the youth, when he returned home, appl'ed it to a woman of g ood character living in an adjoining , 'age, and accused her of theft upon this ground. She o. nurse denied it, and her family and friends defended her' from the charge, while the family and friends of. the youth supported him itr the accusation, so that much 11 blood, some assaults, and bitter quail-els, resulted, and the peace of the hamlet was much interrupted. At length the poor accused woman was so harassed and annoyed that she proposed to her accusers to asogotaipany her to the " cunning man;' this she, mig'lat clear herself. Thithertkey went on the 25th of etaly, and after laying down another shilling, stated their errand. Durrant again consulted las books, and said that the woman before him was not the thief—that the face he had seen was that of a much younger and fairer person. Upon this they asked him to show them the face he had seen, that they nit& not waste their time and money by coming again with the wrong person ; but he told them 'he could not go so far as show them the face. Upon their return home the ouarrels and ill-blood raised did not subside, and coming to the ears of the clergy -alai), and some assaults arising out of the case being brought before a neighbouring magistrate, the con stable of tjie pariah was directed to institute proceedings before the petty sessions against Durrant, as the author of all this mischief. He was convicted upon the above facts as a rogue and vagabond under the Vagrant Act, and sentenced as above stated. Among the papers found in his possession - was a sheet covered on bOth sides by figures and hieroglyphics, beaded with the following memoran dums of instructions upon it, apparently from some custo mer—" A fat dark-haired girl." " You must tell her the dark man love her—tailman will deceive her, and she have been keeping bad hours this last week with bins—and you had a letter this morning from the dark man in anger ; the • dark man will not be deceived." Here is the first step to • the ruin of an innocent girl. The two women who were executed for poisoning after the last assizes appeared to have been first led astray by the deceptions ,of a cunning woman, who pandered to the un hallowed passions which plunged them into sin and ruin, and who actually accompanied one of them when she pur chased the poison to kill her husband. It is a lamentable fact that these impostors abound in every part of the county, and that much of the vice and crime which dis grace it is to be traced ultimately to them. It is most desirable, therefore, that time magistrates should use their earnest and persevering efforts to put them down by a strict execution of the laws. It is not necessary for a conviction to prove that the impostor took money.--Vorfolle Chronicle. LARGE INVESTMENT IN LAND.—The extensive freehold domains in North Wales, near to New Town, and the Montgomery Canal (the largest Estate which has been in the market this year) is to be sold by George Robins on the 6th of next month ; it is the property of Wm. Pugh, Esq., who has sacrificed fifty thousand pounds by his noble feelings, in aid of the canal, and which by his means and per severing industry alone, has been completed. From peculiar circumstances, not material to be adverted to in this place, it is now to be sold, WITHOUT A LIMIT* PRlCE—theFe aro 27 farms including Three Thousand Five Hundred Acres of the best land lb the County, to he appropriated to the uncertain fate of the hammer. On the 13th, Mr. Robins has the sale of near 2,000 Acres of rich land in Stafford shire, close to the Potteries, extra parochial and tithe free, with coals to a considerable extent.. And, on the 3d of October, he has to sell at Cardiff, Thirteen Hundred Acres of Land for the, Marquisvf Bute, away from his large estates : the present low renal of these estates approaches TWELVE THOUSAND POUNDS S YEAR, affording (to use his own words) a capital opiCtunity to exchange Three per Cents acrd its sncertrsin tellitre . at 91, to Land, which will return full .Three and a Eau per Cent., beside •prospez tive advantages which the most sanguine fundholder e,annot contemplate. Three unions under the New Poor Law Act have been formed in Dnrsetshire, at Poole, Cranbourne, and Wimbourne ; the measure having been carried into effect by E. C. Tuffnell, E3q. Another union is in forwardness at Shaftesbury. Three conaerable unions are also in p . gress in Wiltshire, at Aldeibury, Amesbury, anti In the course of a few months similar arrangements wilbe complete,cl for the whole of the West of England. INCENDIARY i IRE.—James Joy was finally ex amined on Friday last before the Canterbury Magl.trats, and fully committed to St. Aug,uStinc's, to await his trial at the assizes,- charged with wilfully setting fire to two wheat stacks on the farm at Sturry Court, the property of Mr. Thomas Rammell, on Monday the 7th instant. The prisoner appeared about twenty years of age, and was quite collected during the examination of the witnesses. There Was nothing particularly remarkable in his features, which are plain and somewhat heavy, but bearing no indi cation to warrant a plea of idiotey in his favour. Hp was attired as a labouring man, with a short gaberdine reaching down to his loins. Ile listened to the proceedings with some degree of interest, but neither asked questions of the witnesses nor made observations upon the evidence, which, according to a confes,sion of the prisoner, brings the case home to him. The Norwich I.lljoa Fire Oilice, with whom the corn was insured, have declined to proceed against the prisoner, and wz understand the prosecution will be instituted by - the East Kent society for the preven tion and detection of incendiarism.—Kentick Gazett, vvit! j ' .•• t .