The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-26 00:00:00

--- 1. , . , s , 5♦ ~? ;~ r--~ dfrom that she ga i n the almost &- he had since in no tidings, nissioners of ;ent to every tad had the ng could be cell ? Mrs' where , Mrs. Tre f assure you, ;d his erra sea) Oil, Airs. red in saYing' ! xtraordina r y , , d by the offi . estion of the n earnest ar. description of n owen ; Din ° a blue cloth ['afore, and s been offered tiding io the for his advi r ce tances tel a few day s ince returned L loss to con: rig recollected iced to ma . ke s, his haling :ervice of the er recruits at essel to tak e :es, wished to a warrant Ctr gr anted, a r '.4 nd to haxe it Lnt Jrzro wlDGwoo te, excite gr' here the oar as the beare r dded that they that the coo' Ir. Hogan the charge . , nslator of th e , and had no, to fight. iA vino acted iostile mess to put in vw- i having be en by the e° lll , to enter Iv ' o h te, keep tile named Iltie 1 l t ie oters" for took ploo c j es , orris Ge d° of Wate rlor g with his blo''. in the boo!! lc, and Go ld) ing in anorrtbieire money. ' h i, nd wished Cambervrot who came him a blo w ° II they it fet to t a Mills thr a powevii s assailau an his br o the r ' intly I , n oc ol , LVi r .ll, 7 got 8V ; 111f,e to oho!, of the Otocku )sequentlY th a t int added t of the at ta' .ted for trial. an and w 3 n i e o r t -: enalty of , ich he Was n a barge, W cation, he West 111;11 be reamno committed' JOURT• / , a~ I ~' ~ ~ ' London, Si nets f the Pr's °- rt) !cl in the Cott,. e, in Port u n, Sept. 30, 183 tatter. .nt's clerk• t , water, OW st, hat.-Inak el ,;o, int b on bal l r it oecurred,t: ;ssel in st• in a backli upymg .kialeasevy arge and 11 , e th g reat Jr ibs, and o t t er, e ken out of fe, , s his should ; mode of Pil l "; !man's dal! F New Yor' o f hbourhood 'or the late r ,', be„come the )nienee to to E' the plib lic , t of a leap s' % 3th of APr i .,?, )rbade the kil!.r wer, so w the .. r e detected 1:i t• seized an e. y were anted to oe:` . , month at tv- is AS E 1 ° li , hem war ,e t ed above T olee ' eh , th, 3' .1 (1 W at f the price s of ,ady Louisa i daughter' to, Robert 113 1: of ming Franc" cl and John t-,ra_oh,, ary, only d a h f. DpStead , e th r , to E liza tile Bradford, 1, • pare, .robi of C „ ries h ia :Y: „ I ; Ca r ' e f only da u g hter ° o%' : late of ,ni tl e l an d j „a frio- go on putts, Cl Sao u ei v r . f A daughter ° o f iisiC e °uP in. til --%7 CONTRACTS FOR VEGETABES FOR HIS MAJESTY'S SHIPS AT DEPTFORD AND WOOLWICH. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOP VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER. THE COMMISSIONERS SOMERSET-PLACE. SPFT. 24, IST', SONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, de hereby give notiee, that on THURSDAY, the 12th of November next, at One o'elock, they will be ready to treat with such Per Sons as nIR be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's ships luld vessels at Deptford and Woolwich with VEGETABLES. The Contract to be for Three Years, commencing on the Ist of April, 336. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock, on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party attends, or an Agent for him, duly authorized in writing. E‘ery Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be accompanied by a Letter addressed to • the Secretary of the Ad I niralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by a responsible person engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 100/. for the due performance of each of the Contracts. LONDON AND CROYDON RAILWAY, In Continuation of the London and Greenwich Railway. Incorporated by Act of Parliament 22d May last. CAPITAL, £140,000. In 7,000 Shares, of £2O each. The Directors hereby give notice, that they are ready to receive applications (by letter, post paid) from parties who may be desirous of subscribing for such Shares (if any) as the present Shareholders may not take under the option reserved to them for a limited period. Applications will be received up to, and including the sth of October next, immediately after which they will be appropriated. By order of the Directors, R. S. YOUNG, Secretary. London and Croydon Railway Office, 12, Angel,court, Thrograorton-street, September 23, 1835. LONDON and BLACKWALL RAILWAY (with Branches to the East and West India Docks) AND STEAM NAV79ATION DEPOT COMPANY. DIR:SCTORS. FREDERICK AIANGLES, Esq. JOHN NESBITT, Esq. EDWARD STEWART, Esq. JOHN THACKER, Esq. C. E. MANGLES. Esq. FRANCIS WILSON, Esq. JOSHUA WILLIAMSON, Esq. Henry Kingscote, Esq., Treasurer. BANimus—Messrs. Ladrokes and Co. ENGINEER—Geo. Stephenson, Esq. Sottetroas--Messrs. J. and S. Pearce, Phillips, and Bolger; and Mr. Thomas Browne. ..Applications for Shares (.50/. each) must be made to the Bankers , Ladbrokes and Co. ; to the Solicitors; or to the Secre ,,i, ou or before the 19th of October nest. ectusestating frilly, the great advantages, to the Public and rt{:-ePs' originality of the demon may be obtained at the Railway offices. C. H. WINFIELD, Secretary. Railway Office, 16, Bishopsgate-street Within. LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY. The Line Surveyed by Mr. GIBBS, by way of the Greenwich and Croydon Railways, thence by Dorking, Horsham, azd Shoreham. The first eleven miles of the road from London to B ri g hton, r ni ely, from London-bridge to Croydon, are al read y p rovided for Y the Croydon Railway Act, which received the Royal Assent 2 241 May last. Th e surveys of the line are completed throughout , and the us ual parliament ar y notices, plans, and estimates prepared, for which all the expenses are already provided. The Provisional Committee, therefore, give notice, that applica tions for Shar es of Twenty Pounds each, upon a Capital of Nine 'illudred Thousand Pounds, will be received by the Secretary as ruier ; by Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co., Bankers ; and by Wm . rchell, Esq., Solicitor, 24, Red Lion-square, Holborn (by l etter post-paid), upon the following terms, viz. : , One Pound per Share to be paid by each Subscriber upon the al 'Oment of the Shares, which will be repaid without any deduction 'whatever, if the sum of Five Hundred Thousand Pounds be not subscribed (with deposit of One Pound per Share paid thereon), on 4 r before 30th November next. The Provisional Committee consists as follows, viz. : J. MAUBERT, Esq., J. MOXON, Esq., F. RICARDO, Esq., W ith power to Add to their number :—The additions will be mad ,. by 'Lem from the List of Subscribers with reference to local interests, 'Mount of su b sc riptions, or other requisite qualification. By order of the Provisional Committee, R. ,S. YOUNG, Secretary, No. 12, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. Member 23, 1835. CHEAP CLOTHING at SWAIN and CO.'S, i „ . TAILORS, & e., No. 93 , Fleet-street, near the Avenue -4 a• Bride's Charch. A Suit of Superfine Clothes £3 0 0 Ditto, Blue or Black ... b 10 0 Ditto, Imperial Saxony 6 '3 0 A Plain Suit of Livery .. 4 10 0 And every other article equally cheap. bedi. A great variety of plain, striped, corded, and diagonal „ eaesimeree for Gentlemen's Trousers. Also a large and - r e n d.. -......... 2! _t assortment of figured goods for Waistcoats. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. FOREIGN PACKETS. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR -PAC- the Custom House for risszlfunAatlißrrddaUalyyß:Gl(icarTS leave (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday early in the morning ; returning every Wednesda i fr o rem HAMBURG the distance is only 35 miles to LUBECK, yo l e„ Whence the splendid Steam Packets ALEXANDER and ''.`'OLA.y sail for ST. PETERSBURG weekly. atte'Vee'di 6tearn Packets also leave LUBECK weekly for COPENTIA magndfofrotrnigShTLOCKHOLM Saturday, August 1, and every every TERDAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails), e - ' . e rY Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely ; V ir eing every Wednesday and Saturday morning. Reduced t b te; Chief Cabin .2/. 2s. h, (- 4 , a ssengers to Cologne, and any places on the Rhine, can proceed " 1 0 General Steam Navigation Company's Rotterdam or Ant ,.lT Packets on the lowest terms, and are entitled to peculiar ad .sraages. The splendid New Steam Ship BRITANNI A, built ex p ressl y fo r the Station, leaves every Saturday. ANTWERP and the RHINE (with a Bag . of Letters from the r il llt-offiee), every Sunday and Thursday Morning at Ten precisely, e Itrnin g every Sunday and Wednesday at the same hour. :Icedße- Fares, Chief Cabin, 21. 2s. The sea passage to Antwerp is ' 0 miles shorter than that to Rotterdam. 6.9 B TEND and the RHINE, every Saturday morning ; return e every Tu es day night. retCALAIS, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday morning u tu ' l „ieg every Wednesday, Thursday, and Monday night. e „, — ' I ILOGNI 7 ., every Tuesday, Friday, and Sunday ; returning e i TY Sunday, Tuesday. and Wednesday. returning for DIEPPE, every Wednesday and Saturday, tt r n„ int; every Monday and Thursday. te riti r n lGFlTON for HA VRE, every Sunday and Thursday; re g every Tuesday and niday b PPlieations for Freight on the notterdam and Antwerp . stations 04 the °made to Messrs. De Bie and R2m, Crescent, Minories ; and i ne ether stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. ..'ermation may also lie obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, 4ern-house-quay ; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighi,nn ; Mr. Seates, s a ge c ,t) Ramsgate ; Mr. Carter, Agent, Margate ; Messrs. Cowie 111,. 7_e, Foreign Newspaper Office, 3Q, St. Martin's-le-Grand; ktt ; 'lreun, 61, Charing-crws ; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymvx es4,and at the O ffi ces of the Company, 37, Regent Circus, Pie ii"Y, and 69, Lombard-street, London. e ; *woeful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Eacur-. „tis, ` 4 lt CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. 'rid Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street ; and 37, Regent Circus. VOLAND7S SPECIFIC SOLUTION, for the Whites, Pains of Gonorrhoea and its consequences , Gleets , St rictures. es, Pains in the Loins, Affections of the Kidneys. Irritation of the t Ureth ra or Bl a dd er , E n l arge ment of the Prostate, Difficulty in Passing Water, and all Affections of the Urinary Organs in both _hz es, surpasses every thing of the kind that ever was disco vered for ua leure of disease, and being superior to any thing called by the a►e of_medieine, has retie its sale unbounded. e following certificate (taken from an immense number) from eittiopeon, whose practice is very extensive in this Complaint, will Y every mind of the superiority of the medicine : ii., I TO MR. TOL AND. pr i . ---- have given your medicine very extensively in my own Prpe►,iee for the complaints you recommend it, and have had frequent unities s of seeing its effects in hospital practice, and have never 11 ," 0 it fail in a single instance of performing a cure in an incredibly co"nrt period, or had the least reason to regret prescribing it ; on the 4 : l : n tr rt : give it daily, as it is the only medicine I place any re -4 co on for these comnlaints.—Yours, tic. 61, South Audley S6eet, ~,9rosvenor-aquare • RICHARD BRIGHT, Surgeon. ti v ".mat wholesale and retail, by H a nnay and Co., 63, Oxford-street, , ' corn er of Wells-street, London, an:l by all respectable medicine piers throughout Europe, in bottles at tea• 9d., 4s. 6th, and lls. etch t I RANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION of CO- Di s „, PAIBA, a certain and most speedy cure for all I.7vethral llLZarges, Glects Spasmodic Strictures, Irritation of the Kidneys; ceder, Urethra ;lid Prostate Gland. TESTIMONIALS. 1.1A Pr° • 111 Joseph Henry Green, Esq., Surgeon to St. Thomas's ~is i ntal, and Professor of Surgery in King's College, London.— T ho nave made trial of Mr. Fran\ s's Solution of Cobaiba at St.. I T:as . 's Hospital, in a variety of cases of discharges, in the male eio'enlale, and the results warrant my stating that it is an effica effe-es, r emedy, and one which does not-produce the usual unpleasant i t , 43 of Copaiba. Signed, Joseph Henry Green, 46, Lincoln's fields, April 25, 1835." L., From Bransby Cooper, Esq., F.R. S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, s:ktLecturer on Anatomy, &c., &c.--" Mr. Bransby Cooper pre -14..8 his compli ments to Sir. George Franks, and has treat p leasure i, btai q o r i ng testimony to the efficacy of his Solution of Copaiba in t io norrhcea, f or w hi c h di sease M r . Cooper has prescribed the Soln 11in ten o r • t we l ve cases , w ith perfect success.—New-street, n ; g - garderm April 13, 1835." ro ta Nentsch, Esq., House Surgeon to the:Free Hospi -44 Greville- s t ree t , ilatton-garden.—" My dear Sir ,— l have g iven fur Medici ne in very many eases of Gonorrhoea and Gleets, "4:441 0 „, e of which had been many months under other treatment, and -bear testimony to its great efficacy. I have found it to cure much shorter time, and with more benet to the general health, 'des any other mode of treatment I know of: the generality of latki n "" e been cured within a week from the commencement of R 4 ,,,,g the Medicine, and some of them in less time than that. Nir . the goodness to send me another supply. I am,. dear Sir, (0 2 4 _ very truly. Signed, William Hentsch, Greville-street, ii,_on.,zarden, April 15, 1835." si4 r elltrksd only by GcorgeFranks, Surgeon, 90, Black friars-road; 1112 1 be had of hi s a gen ts, Barclay and Sons, Farringdon - street , to of T en; at the Medical Hall, 54, Lower Sackville-street, Dublin ; W e I nd R. Patent hwlk FAlinburgli • and of all Whole :S(o4nd Retail Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. ' e : t ; in bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and l ls. each. Duty included. St win liti en—To - pvtvent imposition, the Hon. Commissioners of Ito tt f , `R s have directed the name of " George Franks, Blackfriars ,_ to be engraven on the Government Stamp. -__-. 13 ,,•• - -The Medical Profession_, Hospitals, and other Medical r u e 3) zipplied as wild from the proprigtur, No. 13,429. FNGLA ND or WALES.—WANTED to J RENT, near the Coast, or on or near a Navigable or Fishinz River, a COTTAGE with LAND or a moderate sized GRASS FM& Address, with fun particulars, stating rent, situation, and quan tity of land, if by !etter, post paid, to A. Z. W., 77, Chanc2ry lane. WANTED as CABINET FOREMAN, A YOUNG ACTIVE MAN, to superintend a large Ma nufactory in the country ; he must be a man of first-rate ability, and perfectly understand his business. None need apply whose character will not bear the strictest enquiry for fidelity, sobriety, &c. Apply to Messrs. Wainwright, Brothers, 44, Conduit-street, Bond-street. , -- -.- -_ii_ 0 .0 0.4.1.- . - • .s, <4 -- ~,_...,,,, _. j „ ‹..._ if/ 2 i_ . , • - ..• ."..".•/. \ s 7- -•= ~: : 4, ~ s -&-,,,,,,?,,.., i c e/ h. .... ~...• ( • 6 r - 7 4 ir__' ki "is. , •• i . ''' i , , 0 . I JI 0 ~....___. (-* P (.., - ••• , Z' ' ..... . / 7 , ,• : '/ ' «r " . i ...,,,, r..F* S. '''' A: . .., „. 1 ~ . . ,„,_ . 1 ic I ti "ffi 4 l. ~ • -• • „ i .. ri- e ,,-, ,y, i --: ~,.,...., ,t ais iv l / 4 r‘, . 0 .," vl , r t... . , frv . ;7 ....,,, ~,, , , ~...' 4 ~,., -T.4 14- ,/,' i.:: .t id 1 ....-- . .') 14 ./.' . /] . 0 ~.....,.. ~ .• ,x, },• ~..,_; , ..,,,„, ..,, * - ,,,.. ,~.. . op.. ,;.,. ...„, • .g, •., ~•,. ,..,..4, ._..• • • 4..„.., __,,,, . ~,, . __,•,,,y. ... ;,,,„,;„,,,,,, ~,,,_._., s, • • ~ . .:.,. ~-,,,K.„_,„,y,.., fez:. . • , ....1--...._„ „, 1. W ' • - .:"•i- - - , ;/) ";• *-5 rVo, Al - -,-N1 .0 *7l - '• A, )1 R I : -1' 1 •„,, ,i l,l!tjutir, ,77. IL 0 T T „ , ~, •;?:\x . ~i 7. - : &:-: - / JJ MR. CAMPBELL'S LETTERS FROM THE SOUTH, T HE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER Will comprise, among numerous other Papers by the most Distin guished Writers of the Day, LETTERS FROM THE SOUTH, By THOS. CAMPBELL, Esq. Author of " The Pleasures of Hope." Being the result of his late Travels to Algiers. and other Parts. These Letters will be regularly continued in the NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE till < ompleted. Published by Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough -street. NEW EDITION OF DR. GREGORY'S PRACTICE OF AIEIIICINE. Lately published in a thick volume, Bvo. price 15s. boards, the Fourth Edition, revised, altered, and enlarged, • ELEMENTS of the THEORY and PRAC TICE of MEDICINE ; designed for the Use of Students and Junior Practitioners. By GEORGE GREGORY, M.D. Licentiate of the Royal College .f Physicians, in London ; Physi cian to the Small-Pox and Vaccination Hospital ; and Consult ing Physician to the St. George's and St. James's General Dispensary. Fourth Edition, enlarged, revue I, awl much improved. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster Row. DR. ARMSTRONG'S PRACTICE OF PHYSIC. Lately published in a thick Bvo. volume, of nearly 900 pages, price 16s. boards, LECTURES on the PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of PHYSIC. By the late JOHN ARMSTRONG, M.D. Edited by JOSEPH RIX. " The substance of these li;ctures is so excellent, that we congra. tulate all our readers on the appearance of the volume before us. To the student it will be invaluable; and we know no one so advanced that he may not derive profit from the instructions of that master of the art, Dr. Armstrong. Mr. Rix has our hearty thanks for the zeal and ability which he has displayed in enriching medical literature with this excellent text-book."—Medical Quarterly Re view, No. CXI. " We can conscientiously recommend this work to the notice of the medical world, for it well deserves high commendation. It bears internal evidence of extensive experience and great judgment. It will be found a valuable acquisition to the profession, and we strongly recommend students to possess themselves of it."—Lon don Medical and Physical "Journal, No. CXVI. London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. IN WALES. A capital Freehold Estate, including a most valuable Colliery, with a capital Farm and suitable Outbuildings, and 700 Acres of Land, altogether of which 100 Acres are Wood, beside the Mi nerals, of immense extent and value. MR. GEORGE ROBINS respectfully inti mates to those who would invest in perfect security, on pro perty where not only the present, but prospective, benefits are almost incalculable, that he is directed by the respected Owner to offer to SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, on ThumpAY, the 29th October, at Twelve, in One Lot, (unless au acceptable proposal be previously made to possess it by private Contract), A SINGULARLY VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. The peculiarities and exclusive benefits appertaining thereto will be the subject of the following short commentary :—The property is well known and appreciated in Carmarthenshire ; THE TREMANOR ESTATE, is beautifully situate on the side of Pembrey Mountain, in THE VALE OF THE TWO RIVERS, Gwendracth abounding in Fish, &c. The Residence is adapted to accomodate a Respectable Family—it commands some of the MOST INTERESTING VIEWS IN THE COUNTRY, INTERSECTED by WOODLAND SCENERY and WATER, and extending through this interesting Vale to CARMARTHEN BAY -AND TENBY. _ _ The ruin liOuss and Iluilifings are very appropriate ; and the Lands, the surface of which is very productive, will be the subject of a remark presently - . The situation of the Estate is not one of its least qualifications : it ►s only six miles from Carmarthen, and four miles from Keshwelly and L'lanelly, BOTH SEA PORT TOWNS and CAPITAL MARKETS. The former is a flourishing town, from the great resort to it by shipping for THE EXTENSIVE COAL AND COPPER SMELTING TRADE, carried on successfully there, independent of being a certain mart, at the highest prices, for farming produce. There are besides 300 ACRES ADAPTED TO THE MORE ALLURING EMPLOYMENT OF COLLIERY AND MINING. - The Coal under the Estate is without limit, and THE MINERALS ALONE EXCEED TWO HUNDRED ACRES, which are contiguous, and of a character not to be doubted. It should be remarked it is almost the only coal in the district that is worked by level. The Estate comprises SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES, the surface of which is necessarily greatly in demand in a mining district ; and there are THREE HUNDRED ACRES ATTACHED TO THE COLLIERY. It is by no means. an easy task to determine where the advantages pertaining to the property appear to predominate ; but it may safely be urged that a capitalist will rest securely on its merits, if he confines himself to THE MINERALS, WHICH CANNOT BE SURPASSED IN THE KINGDOM, consisting of COAL, IRON-STONE, AND FIRE-BRICK CLAY. From these sources alone the annual revenue will be prodigious. It needs only Capital to conduct it successfully, and with a profit greatly exceedin°, the usual Mercantile operations of THE METROPOLITAN CITY, . . to those who indulge in the laudable propensity of longevity, it will be satisfactory to know the SUPPLY OF COAL IS INEXHAUSTIBLE. To demonstrate its yearly value, it may not be amiss to state, that since the Colliery has been opened for shipping, the SALE IS 20,000 TONS A YEAR, and a Capital alone is needed to increase it considerably. An tricite is lately in request, for Steam Engines, where smoke is voted a nuisance, it is not unlikely Steam Navigation will soon adopt it generally—the Americans having already demonstrated its utility. It is moreover free from danger by water, fire, or radical mobs, and gives to the proprietor CONSIDERABLE POLITICAL INFLUENCE, both in the County and Borough. These few observations are respectfully offered to those who would exchange their funded pro perty into something much MORE ENCOURAGING, HEALTHY, AND PRODUCTIVE; _ _ and if there be a reader who is sceptical, he will find proof demon strative by referring to a printed analysis, detailing more of its especial advantages, than can be made available in the short out line of an advertisement. The Vendor, tvhn bag fnvonvnil AI, Robins with the conduct of, this Sale, will be most happy to give to a willing purchaser every possible explanation, which either in genuity or a real desire to improve his income, may suggest. Principals will in the mean time receive such information as will further their views by application at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. M. ARAGO ON COMETS. In a neat pocket volume, price 4s. cloth, with a Representation of the Orbit of the Comet of 1832. SCIENTIFIC NOTICES of COMETS in GENERAL, and in Particular of the COMET of 1832, and the different Visits of Halley's Great Comet, whose revolution is of six years and three quarters' duration. Translated from the French of M. ARAGO, By Colonel CHARLES GOLD, C.B. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. In Monthly Volumes, with Splendid Illustrations. DR. SOUTHEY'S EDITION OF COWPER'S WORKS. Early in October will be published, in Volumes of the size and ap pearance of SCOTT, BYRON, CRABBE, and EDGE WORTH, price ss. each, the First Volume of COWPER'S WORKS, including his TRANSLATIONS and CORRESPONDENCE; care fully revised, collated, and edited, 13y ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq., L.L.D. The first volume contains a portion of the LIFE of the POET, by the EDITOR. Illustrated with a richly engraved Portrait of Cower, an exquisite Vignette by Goodall, and a Portrait of the Poets Mother, beautifully engraved by H. Robinson. The superior attractions of this edition are the following A NEW LIFE of the POET by SOUTHEY. A CAREFUL REVISION of all COWPER'S WORKS, both Prose and Verse, collated with the best editions (those always being selected that were printed under the author's own superin tendence), and the Original Letters, entrusted by the owners to the accomplished Editor. An ADDITION of UPWARDS of ONE HUNDRED LET TERS, never before printed in any shape, and of the most inte resting description, addressed chiefly to his Cousin, Lady Hesketh, to whom his most beautiful letters were always written. ALL the LETTERS PUBLISHED in Hayley's Life, examined with the originals, in the hands of Dr. Southey, and passages re stored, that, either from error in judgment, or reasons connected with individuals then living, were left out by Hayley, many of which passages are important, and highly illustrative of the mind of Cowper. TIME EARLY POEMS (exclusively copyright), addressed by the Poet to his Cousin, Theodora Cowper (to whom he was at tached), a Sister of Lady Hesketh. Dr. SOUTHEY will introduce into the Life of the Poet much of THE LITERARY HISTORY of ENGDAND DURING HALF a CENTURY, with BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES of many of his COTEMPORARIES ; and a LIFE of COW PER'S intimate Friend NEWTON, with another of MADAME GUION. The ILLUSTRATIONS will be of the most finished descrip tion, executed by the first Artists of the country, from original drawings, and the name of the actua l en g raver of each p late will al waysbe given. A FINE PORTRAIT will be given in each Volume of this work, besides a richly engraved Frontispiece and Vignette : making three illustrations, instead of two, the usual number in such publi cations. The work will be printed by Whittingliam, in his best manner, on a new type cast expressly for this Edition, and the paper will be of the finest. quality; the binding will be neat and ornamental. Preparing for publication, in monthly parts, price 2s. 6d. each, ILLUSTRATIONS to SOUTHEY'S EDITION of COW PER'S WORKS, consisting of superbly Engraved Landscapes, from drawings of actual scenery; and Authentic Portraits of the Author's Cotemporaries and Friends. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. C',9IJRCIT REFORM. The Thirty-nine Arti- Oes v. the Scriptures.. That, in the Ifj:11 Century, the ghost of one Thomas Cranmer, a quondam Roman Catiidic of the loth, dictated, every where, to a fraternity calling themselves dui disciples of Christ, and the disciples of Christ alone, its own little hybi'M Shibboleth, as a sine qua non certificate of admission to an established Protestaut Church—is a matter of fact which will, one day, be believed with as much dif ficulty by piety or common sense, as that Tom Thumb, of fabulous memory, fastened, as late, a like spiritual manacle of his forging around the neck of the self said fraternity. Yet A. D. 1885, could not the advocate of the Sacred Records point to a realm, not a thousand miles off, where such a delectable prank is daily played before a race, not of monkeys, but of men, and of men who can count ten upon their fingers? And has the Protestant the effron tery, nevertheless, to contend against the Papist, that the age of miracles has long been past? Are we indeed in earnest? The Scriptures still for show ! the Thirty-nine Articles for ser vicel. Impossible surely ! What naughty thing is it that the volume of Inspiration can have done in the eyes of Ye j' 4,lesprintion of early ftei disant Protestants , that up to the p resent hour it should be ell degi :: , ..led and mocked £'r its upstart and grotesque competitor : That the Rece: 44 tw OP .4‘e,Litit='!l? g.ny man who knows his A, B, C, must be fool or knave t " iarin ; lillt A W ,„72l ° ) question one only of pounds, shillings, Y % 191/ 1 7 the duplicate run away with all the honours arid emoluil 4 . " State, leaving the luckless original as poor in pocket as the travel ler before the thief? And it is no joke, that while any young gen tleman, in a certain part of the world, that shall be nameless, may, by 'subscribing two or three times, the one with his tongue, or a nod of his head, wear a mitre, or amass as many thousands a year as would have kept the whole Christian Church in affluence at any moment during the lives of the Apostles, the very same young gen tleman might ,profess himself willing and ready to subscribe the day in the year, without establish ntioniitthi7nleetirhopie s w lisg i . t h his whole pretension thenmsi must n sTt w e be v ec e d n p, tonosge_rafireshovel must ou fs t hisbla ei Majesty's funning—and or a s i n d g o l e iogni ; t f te a hs i i th tsi there's an end of it. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER -)(z. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. PALACE COURT.-(FRIDAY.) ROAD-MAKING. Just published, under the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, price only 6d., APRACTICAL TREATISE on the best Mode of REPAIRING ROADS ; with _some Observations on the present System. By CHARLES PENFOLD, Surveyor. • * This treatise forms No. 77 of the Farmer's Series of the Library of Useful Knowledge, of which the preceding numbers comp ise 1. The HORSE, in Fifteen Numbers, or cloth boards, 81. 6d. 2. CULTIVATION of SELECT FARMS, Seven Numbers, price 6d. each. 3. On PLANTING TIMBER and ORNAMENTAL TREES, Five Numbers, ditto. 4. The MOUNTAIN SHEPHERD'S MANUAL, One Num ber' price 6d. 5. ADMINISTRATION of the POOR LAWS, One Number, 6. BRITISH CATTLE, Nineteen Numbers, or in boards, 10s. 6d. v 7. SHEEP, Five Numbers, to be completed in about Fifteen, 6d. each, 8. BRITISH HUSBANDRY, Twenty-three Numbcrs, to be completed in about Thirty, comprisinif Two Volumes. *** The First Volume may be had in cloth boards, price 9s. 6d: London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. THE THIRD CENTENARY of the PUB LICATION of the FIRST ENGLISH VERSION of the BIBLE. Could higher honour, or better timed, be rendered to the day than by our ccnstituted authorities in Church and State coming forward at its jubilee, to expunge from that version a profane text, now only not unanimously admitted to be spurious, viz., that of the Three Witnesses, 1 John, v. 7. It is an avowed public scandal of the grossest kind. NEW AND POPULAR WORKS OF FICTION, JUST PUBLISHED. .THURLSTON TALES. By the Author of " Tales of a Voyager." 3 vols. post Bvo. " Exquisitely told, and full of sunny joyousness."—Capt. Marryat. 11. PLANTAGENET. 3 vols. post Bvo. " Decidedly the best novel of the season."—Morning Post. " Three noble volumes."—New Monthly Magazine. " The Author himself by this effort in the first line of modern novelists."—Westminster Review, XL V. TRANSF U S I O N. By GODWIN. 3 vole. post Bvo. Will become a standard novel in British literature."—Monthly 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 W. H. AINSWORTH.—Third Edition. ' - - - • • - " A legend of enchaining interest."—Fraser's Magazine. John Macronc, 3, St. James's-square. THE STANDARD NOVELS. This day was published, complete in 1 vol., (500 pages), price 65., with Two Engravings, ADVENTURES OF A YOUNGER SON. By CAPTAIN TRELAWNEY. Forming the New Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES, Which now includes the following celebrated Productions : The Pilot Lionel Lincoln The Borderers Caleb Williams", Lawrie Todd Eugene Aram The Spy Fleetwood Maxwell Thaddeus of Warsaw Sense and Sensibility Water Witch St. Leon Corinne Mothers and Daughters Last of the Mohicans Emma The Bravo The Scottish Chiefs Simple Story Heiress of Bruges Frankenstein Nature and Art Red Rover Ghost Seer Mansfield Park Castle of Otranto Edgar Huntley Northanger Abbey Vathek Hungarian Brothers Persuasion Bravo of Venice Canterbury Tales The Smuggler The Country Curate The Pioneers , Pride and Prejudice The Betrothed &At:Control Stories of Waterloo Hajji Baba in Ispahau Discipline TheHuncliback of Notrt Hajji Baba in England The Prairie Dame The Parson's Daughter The Pastor's Fire-side Paul Clifford Any of the above may be had separately. Each volume (in all but three instances) containing a complete Work, price 6s. The Next Volume will contain, price 65., with Two Engravings, THE ALHAMBRA. By WASHINGTON IRVING. AND THE LAST OF THE ABENCER AGES. By the VISCOUNT do CHATEAUBRIAND. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. COCKLE'S PILLS, BILIOUS, and LIVI for INDIGESTION, R COMPLAINTS. • ISED sY Lstinguished Personages : Bishop of Chichester Bishop of Worcester Bishop of St. Asaph Bishop of Bangor Bishop of Calcutta Venerable Archdeacon of Col chester Sir Gerard Noel Sir Robert Grant Sir Henry Blake Sir Samuel Hudyer Sir Hebert Buxton Sir John Forbes Sir Henry Smyth Thomas W. Coke, Esq. James B. Wildman, Esq. Alderman Wood, M.P. Rev. Dr. Benson Rev. Dr. Burney Rev. Dr. Birch' Rev. Dr. Miller, &c. &c. PATRON The following Noble and d Duke of Grafton Duke of Manchester Earl of Guildford Earl of Scarborough Earl of Ozford Earl of Thanet Earl of Athlone Earl of itoscoinmon Lord Torrington Lord llentinck Lord Fitzroy Lord Middleton Lord Barham Lord Hartland Lord Western Bishop of Durham Bishop of Bath and Wells Bishop of Norwich Bishop of Peterborough Bishop of Ely Bishop of Gloucester Prepared by Mr. Cockle, Apothecary, 18, New Ormond-street, London, and Sold in Boxes at Is. lid., 2.. 9d., and 4s. Gd., by all respectable Medicine Venders. *.* The superior efficacy of Mr. Cockle's Pills in cases of In digestion, Bilious and Liver Complaints, and as a Family Aperient, is toe well known to require any comment. This Medicine is free from Mercury. " THE YOUNGER SON," AY CAPTAIN TRE LAWNEY.—" We are glad to see this remarkable produc tion perpetuated in Mr. Bentley's series of Standard Novels and Romances.' A more original work than The Younger Son' has not appeared in our time—probably in no epoch of literature whatever. Its scenes in the remote parts of the Oriental world—the unrivalled grandeur and beauty of its descriptions—the startling life-like vigour in which its characters aro depicted—challenge for it a sta tion in the very highest rank of fiction, When first pub lished, it was believed to be the actual record of the life of Capt, Trelawney. The powerfully-drawn character of De Ruyter is clearly derived from a real personage ; but where, except in the most elevated poetry, shall we seek for anything so exquisite as the delineation of the Indian girl Zela 13artb 1111 s not ber parallel."—Naval and Mi litary Gazette. rill • nP last- accounts from Sydney state the arrival of 11w ship Ntateshlau, Captain from VOrtSITIQUOf 4 non after the Statesman crossed the line, she fell in with 1 1 agreat man slaves slaves on board. She ha l c a l rg ai e ip s a l r a e v n e tl a y ni bCe Pen 7 g in action tilB day before, as her fore stays were Shot a wa y and her sails completely riddled with shot holes. The master a hpr iiier ; and Capt. wished to come alongside of him assizhnoe, stating that be had 17 men wounded, but Captain Quillcr, not likin g his appearance, would not allow him , According to th e . Liver p ool Times, no less than On 1,200 Irish reapers returned to their own country by one veoel from that port a few days since. SOLEBY V. RAY. i The plaintiff n this case sought to recover certain wages at the rate of 30!. per annum, viz., four months and four days, when his master dismissed him, and for that period he claimed remuneration, and also for one month for warning. The defendant pleaded that he had tendered the plaintiff all that - was due to him at the rate of 25!. per annum, but he refused to accept the tender. The Learned JUDGE had left the case for the . Jury, who found a verdict for the plaintiff.. Mr. Ross obtained a rule to show cause why a new trial should not be granted, on the ground that the tender and non-refusal were a sufficient bar to the plaintiff's right, to recover.- The Learned JUDGE, however, was not disposed to dis turb thC verdict of the Jury, who bad decided not only from the preponderance of evidence, but that the custom of the trade allowed a month's warning. Mr. Ross took nothing by his motion. INS,OLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. • Wadams, a venerable-looki ng m an , u p war d s of seve4 years of age, was opposed by Mr. WOODROFFE, on the part of George Hall, Esq., the Director of the Northern Central Bank at Birmingham. The insolvent, who, is very infirm, had been four months in prison, and when he alluded to the circumstance he shed tears " such as fools say become not men to shed." It ap peared that he had lived all his life on his property in War wickshiro• .1 now ascribed his degraded situation to having acceptedictill:of exchange to the amount of 4,4841. for the ac commodation of a Mr. Henry Gould, who was a cbccsefactor at Birmingham, and who had married his daughter. That person stopped payment for 11,0001., and his creditors agreed to take Gs. Bd. in the pound. The insolvent gave his ac ceptance jointly with Gould, and took an assignment of the property. The instalments on the bills were not paid. Gould had been a bankrupt, and was discharged under the Act. The insolvent had been arrested on some of the bills, and the opposing creditor was the holder of bills to a con siderable sum. The old man was allowed a seat, and ap peared little acquainted with his affairs. He was attended by a daughter, who evinced the utmost solicitude for her parent. The insolvent underwent an examination, in which he was assisted by his daughter. The case was ultimately adjourned for some information to be procured, and on its arrival the poor old man will be discharged. The Court rose till llonday. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. John Thomas Latham, aged 35, was indicted for cutting and wounding William Henry Floyd, with intent to murder him. The prisoner was a publican, residing at Deptford. In the latter end of August the prosecutor went to his house, and wanted a pot o(porter, which the prisoner refused to let him have without the money. The prosecutor subse quently wanted the priioner to drink, and on his refusal he threw some of the beer into his face. The . prisoner imme diately struck the prosecutor in the face with a knife, which was so - firmly fixed that the surgeon was compelled to draw it out with a pair of pincers. The Jury returned a verdict of Acquittal. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS ordered the prisoner to be de tained for the assault. William Miller, James Cooper, James Divine, and David Flemming, were indicted for assaulting Mrs. Cape, on the night of the 19th of September, in Kingsland-road, and taking from her person a purse containing two sovereigns and other monies, her property. The Jury found all the prisoners Guilty. The Learned Baron, in the course of the trial, observed that he could not refrain from noticing publicly the great evil which arose from masters and manufacturers paying their journeymen on Saturday nights, and t,hat at a late hour. The consequence was, their families were not able to go to market until ten or eleven o'clock, which led to half the highway robberies committed in cities and manufacturing towns. He trusted for the future that masters would pay their workmen on the Friday. George Nicholls, aged 56, was indicted for having killed and slain David Ingram, Esq., aged 60, a West India merchant, by driving a cabriolet over - him on the evening of the Bth instant. Mr. Justice 'WILLIAMS summed up, and The itiry - fod clic primmer C..:14 7 , strong recommendation to mercy. George Catlin, aged 32, was convicted of feloniously taking by force and against his will the sum of 2s. 6d. from the person of Matthew Henry Chinn. Henry Dempsey, aged 40, was indicted for feloniously forging and tittering a receipt for the payment of 5/., with intent to defraud Mrs. Sarah Massey. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of the uttering, well knowing the same to be forged. The Grand Jury in the course of the above trial entered the Court, and presented several bills. ' The Judges left the Court at half-past five o'clock, and the Recorder took his seat on the Bench. Nothing of any interest, however, occurred before the Recorder. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WORSHIP_ STREET. Yesterday John Varney, an apprentice, was placed at the bar before Mr. GROVE, charged with having occasioned the death of a young girl, of- the name of Eliza Head, three years old. About six o'clock the previous evening the deceased, Eliza Head, the daughter of a gentleman in the office of Messrs. Harmer and Co., was in Margaret-street, Hackney road, at that part where it is intersected by another street. She was just crossing the road when Varney, who was in a cart drawn by two dogs, was entering the street at the rate of above twelve miles an hour, when in turning the corner he knocked the child down and ran over her. After the accident the lad immediately stopped. The child was taken to her father's, where she shortly after died, the wheels of the cart having gone over her body. No. 22 sergeant of police said that these men thought nothing of going ten miles an hour. They even attempted to outstrip the velocity of the mails. The prisoner was remanded until the result of a Co roner's inquest was known. _ MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Ann Hunter, a wretched-looking female, was yesterday brought before Mr. Dyer and Mr. Chambers, charged with having stolen a couple of drinking-glasses from the auction-rooms of Messrs. Oxenham and Son, in Oxford street. The prisoner, for the last few evenings, ha been seen waiting about the office, in the vain hope of obtaining some temporary parish assistance. According to her statement, she returned about a week ago from America in a state of complete destitution, and believing that her settlement was in St. James's, from having been, as she said, born in that parish, she applied to the overseers for relief. Her state ment not being satisfactory she was refused assistance, and she came before the Magistrates at this office to ask them to interfere. On being told that no power was now left to Magistrates, and that nothing could be done for her, she left the office, but lingered about it up to Thursday evening, hoping that something would eventually be done for her. Yesterday she was brought to this office in custody for the above offence, she having, whe❑ detected, declared that she had been driven to commit it in order to provide her self with food. Mr. Oxenham, having assured himself that her state ment of destitution was true, and also that she had been unable to obtain relief, very humanely forbore to press the charge with any severity. Mr. DYER did not think she deserved the lenity which had been shown to her ; but, as there was a .defect in the evidence, he should order her to be discharged, with a caution not to get into a scrape again. Norah Callaghan, an Irishwoman, well known at this office for her fistic exploits, brougb her husband, Peter Callaghan, before Mr. DYER and Mr. CH A MBERS, for hav ing It attacked" her 'soundly last Saturday night. riase yer Honner's glory, said Norah, that big blagg- Iyard, saving your priArme, is. me own lawful husband ; and ts more than sivin times this three weeks, bad luck to him, that he's bate the blessed life out of me, an' murthered me intirely. I've u witness mAtside, and she'll prove every as :in an honest woman. On Saturday night I wint to him for two-and-sixpence, which he allows me fm: the support of one's self and one's four Itelik.s., *Oren,. whin, Iridhot wid your lava, or by your Marc, he broke me limbs, Kicked out every tooth in the head ov me, kilt Tne four hlictssed children, and tuk off the half-erown A-wake. My witness is outside, and she'll swear to every word of "- blessed truth. Peter-90', don't be afther spaking that same. PRICE 7D. Be the holy poker, I never lifted me feet, barring one fisht, but onc't against ye, and that was to save me life. Norah—He gave me this arm (stripping up her gown, and displaying a limb as brawny as a coal-porter's), and he gave me this leg (making a motion as if about to produce occular corroboration). Mr. CHAMBERS—Don't strip yourself here, wo Mar — Y ou need not show us any more of your bruises. • Peter—She's a common thief, and she tiows it. Didn't she take my coat and breeches and ":ut 'em up the shout? Norah—You're taking' awayme life. Ax me daughter to come in, as sl.'!'s me witness. Alr. DirEa—You arc no stranger at this office, Mrs. Cal laghan. lam sorry to say we've seen you here too often. Norah—Worse luck that, your Reverence. The daughter was brought into the office, and her testi mony was to the effect that her mother commenced beating her father, and that her father never struck her at. all. Mr. DYER remarked, that as the complainant's witness had completely contradicted the charge, the warrant must be dismissed. UNION. HALL. Yesterday Count Wirdinskoi, theiolish Officer against whom complaint had been lodged on the previous day, of sending a written challenge to Mr. Levenhagen, voluntarily appeared to answer any complaint which might be alleged against him, and was adjudged to enter into his own recog nizance in the sum of 1001. to keep the peace for one year towards all his Majesty's subjects, but more particularly to wards Mr. Levenhagen. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. IJEATON PARKRAGES, 7'7rvair,dr. The weather was much liner to-day, a n d t h e company conse quently, more numerous. The re were five races to be contested, viz., a Handicap Sweepstakes, the Bury Purse, Mr. King's Cup, the Club Purse, and the Manchester Stakes. The walking over of Touchstone for•the Cup created some disappointment. The other two races were well contested. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 SM. each, h. ft. A.F. The win ner to be sold for 70 sous., if demanded, &c. • Mr. Townley's Algiers, 5 yrs, lOst. 131b...L0rd Wilton 1 Mr. Perrin named Luck's All, list. 31b...Capt. White zi The following were not placed :--Mr. Thompson's tortbodox, Sir J. Gerard's Trepidation, Mr. J. H. Peel's Ck'angeling, Mr. Richardson 's Mary, and Mr. Allen's King Artlnic. Won by a head. A Purse of 50 sovs., given by the town ap:!, neighbourhood of Bury, added to a Handicap Sweepstake': of 10 sovs. each h. ft. Once round and a distance. , Lord Chesterfield',, toriolanus, 3 yrs Natt 1 Mr. Houldsm:rth's Hectic, 3 yrs Darling 2 Lord Stailey's Falconbridge, 6 yrs Gerard's Billinge, 4 yrs 0 Mr. Richardson's Mary (late Her Ladyship), 4 yrs Mr. J. H. Peel's Trim, 3 yrs Seven paid. A Gold Cup, value 100 sovs., given by Mr. King, of the Bush Inn, Manchester, added to a Subscription of 10 sous. each. St. Leger Course. Lord R. Grosvenor na. Touchstone, 4 yrs (rode by Lord Wilton), walked over. HASTINGS AND ST. LEONARD'S RACES, THURSDAY. The Ladies' Plate of 50 sous. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Carter's Mvrrha, 5 yrs, 9st. 41b 0 2 1 1 . Mr. Brown's Colossus, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b 0 1 2 2 Mr. Theobald's Stockwell Lass, 4 yrs Mr. Lambden's b. g. Revealer, 6 yrs Mr. Wickham's Pincher, 4 yrs ....... 2 0 0 dr Mr. Balehin's Agitator, 3. yrs . 0 0 dr The St. Leonard Plate of 50/. Heats, as last. • • Mr. Hodge's Airy, 4 yrs 1 1 Mr. Bacon's Eagle, 5 yrs 2 2 The following also ran :—Jenny Wren, Chatterbox, Bracelet, Romeo, and Festival. Winner claimed. The Losing Plate of 507. Mr. Shelly's Chatterbox, 3 yrs 3 1 1 Mr. Carter's Miss Ellen, 4 yrs 1 3 3 Mr. Bishop's Jenny Wren, 5 yrs 4 2 2 Mr. Balehin's Figurante, aged 2 4 4 BEDFORD RACES, TrzuAsnAr. The Corporation (Maiden) Plate of 50/. Heats, once round and . , a distance. Mr. Webb's Lepides, 3 yrs, 7st Mr. D. Radcliffe's Brother to Suffolk Punch 1 2dr Mr. Polhill's Saplin, 4 yrs 2 dr A Handicap of 5 sovg. each, and 30 added. Heats, as last. Mr. W. Smith's Ganges, 4 yrs, Bst. 31b Mr. llervey's Lady Jane, 4 yrs, 7st. lllb 2 dr OSTVESTRY RACES.—WYEnNESDA Y. The Gold Cup Stakes of 10 sovs. each. Two miles and a quarter. Twelve Subscribers. Mr. B. King's b. an. Lucy, 6 yrs, Bst. 61b. 1 Mr. Nanney's Ratcatcher, 5 yrs, Bst. I lib - 2 The Gentlemen's Plate of 50/. Heats, two miles Sir T. Stanley's Young Tarragon, 4 yrs, Bst. 21b..., 1 1 Mr. Thompson's b. c. Lord Francis, 3 yrs, ist. 2111 2 2 - ------ The Town Plate of 701. Heats, a milt and a half. Mr. Allanson's Lady Moore Carew, 4 yts Mr. Price's Buccaneer, 4 yrs, Bst , Mr. Thompson's Soho, 4 yrs, 7:st. 111 b 3 3 SIVAFFHAIII RA CE S, IVisnArEsuzur, The Country Gentlemen's Plate of 50 sovs., for all ages. Heats, two miles and a distance. The winner to be sold for 4001., if demanded, Lord Stradbroke's Daniel, 3 yrs, 7st. 21b. Boyce 0 1 1 Lord Berner's b. c. by Oscar, 3 yrs, ist. 0 2 2 The first a dead heat, and the ()Cher two well contested. The town Plate of 50 sovs., for all ages. Heats, two miles and a distance. The winner to be sold for 250 sovs., if 'demanded, &c. Lord Stradbroke's Daniel, 3 yrs, i5t...41b.:..80yee 1 Capt. Tracey's Bodice, 4 yrs, Bst. 101 b 2 dr Well contested. Some Pony and Hack races made up an excellent day's sport. THURSDAT.—To-day the races were deferred till after the arri val of their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Krnt and Princess Victoria and suite, who left Holkham this morning after breakfast for Euston Hall, the Duke of Grafton's. The Royal party were escorttd through Swaffham by the gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood on horseback, who went out to meet them for that purpose. WALSALL RACES, WED.v.msnAr. A Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft., with 20 added, for threc-yr . olds. Twice round. Mr. Haywood's Lentuilus H. Arthur, son. 1 Mr. Bowes's Bucephalus A Handicap SWeepstakes of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft., with 20 addea. Heats, twice round. Mr. Beardsworth's br. f. by Lougwaist.. Calloway 4 1 1 Mr. Foster's Nike 2 -dr Mr. Jones's Emily ... 2 dr Mr. S. Wightwick's Doctor 'Talley . 3 dr A Cavalry Stakes, for horses bona fide t. l -. 0 property of Members of the Walsall Troop; heats, once row:Al ; was one in two heats, by Mr. Friend's The Jewess, beati7,, g M r . Sheward's Kate, Mr. Sharratt's Lady Teazle, and thr - ,e others. A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 25 sovs. added. Heats, once round. Mr. Beartig"vorth's Brother to Derby ... 0 1 1 Mr. W r ';:tson na. Miss Charlotte '!D P following also started, but were not placed ---Mr. Wolfrema, Mr. Mott's Daffodil, and Mr. Tomes's b. g. by Bedlamite. WEM RACES, MONDAY. The Roden Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 29/. added from the fund ; free for any horse. Heats, twice round. (7 subs.) Mr. Daniel's Rose, 3 yrs Mr. Pott's Maria, 3 yrs 1 2 4 _ _ Air. J. Walmsley's b. g. by Strephon, 4 yrs 2 3 3 Mr. Griffitbs's Sacharina, 6 yrs 5 5 '2 Mr. Cooke's ch. m. by Paul Potter, 5 yrs 6 4 dr Mr. Griffiths's Poor Jack, aged Mr. S. Walmsley's Anne, 4 yrs 4 dr The Hunters' Stakes of 3 sovs. each, with 15/. added. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Cooke's ch. m. by Paul Potter Jones 1 1 Mr. Pott's Maria, 3 yrs Mr. Standbanks's Morass, late Dunham Mr. Wilbe's bl. Doctor, by Doctor Syntax 2 4 The Galloway Stakes did not fill. TUESDAY. The Broughton Stakes of 3 sovs., with 151. added. (5 subs. ) Mr. S. Walmslcy's Anne, 4 yrs ... . _ _ Mr. Griffiths's Poor Jack, aged Mr. Lowe's Winton, aged Mr. Boote's Ferryman, 3 yrs Mr. Wilbe's Doctor, 6 yrs dr The Hack Stakes of 2 sovs. each, with a Purse added, for horses not thorough-bred. The winner to be sold for 401., if de manded, &c. Heats, twice round. (4 subs.) Mr. Rowley's Will-o'-the-Wisp. 5 yrs Mr. Griffiths's Miss Foote, 6 yrs .. I'lr. Jones's Princess Royal, 4 yrs 2 dis Mr. Roberts's ch. in. by Jupiter, 4 yrs bolt. A Handicap, for beaten horses, of 2 sovs. each, with a Purse added. (3 subs.) Mr. J. Walrusley's b. g. by Strephon, 4 yrs Mr. Griffiths's Saeharina, 6 yrs 2 2 Mr. Hughes's Creeping Jane, 5 yrs 3 3 HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Thanet Hariers meet on Monday, at Monktou Sea Mark; Wednesday, at Minster Mills ; and Friday, at Nash Court Hill. HISTORY OF THE BRITISH LANDED GENTRY. —The l lth Part of this important publication, we observe, is announced to appear on the first of October, embellished with the armorial bearings of each family. This original work has been undertaken by Mr. Burke as a sequel to his well known and established " Dictionary of the Peerage and B4ronetage of the United Kingdom," and upon A what similar plan, order that, when com-' _some publications may embrace the net& the two Peera e, Baronet , — -,i‘ole body of the British a mass ^I g .c., and Gentry, and may furnish such authentic and available information in regard to all the principal families 'in the kingdom, as has never before been brought together for general reference and utility. . • THE REGISTRATIONS. (Continued from the Sun of yesterday.) CITY OF LONDON —KING'S BENCH. The claim of Richard Davis the:► came "on. He Was op• posed by Mr. Sharp, as agent for Mr. Williams, M.P. for Coventry. Mr. Rogers, on the other side, contended that the objee, tion was invalid, because the objector's piece of abode was not set down in the notice, as required by the - Aet. The COURT held that no occupatitr, being proved, the claim must be disallowed. Mr. Pheeney, of Watling-street, was objected to, on the ground that he had not paid IT, all his rates. Mr. Pheeney had taken 7,ossession of the premises out of which he claimed to at the half-quarter, at the end of which a rate atne;unting to 30s. was due. Mr. Pheency objected to was not t, justice payment of the entire ra t e , say i ng t h at he justice bound to ,"pay more than the amount tie cr"*4 during the time of his possession. The overseer: in consequence gave a receipt for the full amount, on payment of the proportion duo at the time of the claim, not being one-half of the rate. Mr. CRAIG said, the claim to the whole rate bad been relinquished, on the ground that the ratu-payer was not in the present instance bound in equity to pay for the time before which he came into the premises. Had the abatis. donment by the collector of the full amount of the rate anything of an eleemosynary character it. would have ficen otherwise. The claim was then allowed. No other cases of interest occurred, anal the Qourt ae.- journcd until the usual hour to-morrow. COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, Yesterday the Barristers held their Co art for the En-. field district. PARISH OF TOTTEI';IIIAM. Mr. COVENTRY, when the lists were handed to him by the Overseer, remarked that tbtre was an irrgularity in the manner in which they had. 'been filled up. Mr. Adey, for the Tories, said he would take the op portunity, before going into business, to state that there was a number of bad service s on his side, which they were not in a situation to pro'; e . These notices he would at once with draw, as he would be sorry unnecessarily to detain the gen tlemen.—( A_ laugh.) The lice was handed in, and these objections accordingly withdrawn.- . •, Daniel Adcock claimed on a freehold a Meeting house, as owner. Mr. COVENTRY allowed the vote. - Mr. Thomas Burgess claimed qualifh%tion on a lease held" for years."—Claim allowed. S , 3me persons had claimed as trustees for the River Lea Navigation, the discussion on which, at the request of the parties, was postponed ; as was also the decision of the claims of some of the Cordwainers' Company, as freeholders of certain premises in Edmonton. Joseph Isaacs claimed on tie ground of occupation of prem:ses,7consisting of a dwelling-house and stables. His claim was objected to by the Tories, on the ground that his Mother was a partner in his trade of coach-master ; that her name was on the coaches ; that the claimant only exclusively occupied the dwelling-house, the rent of which was presumed to be no more than 851. per annum, and as his mother was a partner in the business, and the horses used in the business occupied the stable, in that part of the premises she must be, they contended, consequently ac knowledged to hold a moiety ; and, if so, that it invalidated the claimant's right to vote on the score of valuation. Mr. A:ley further contended, that by a decision at Hampstead, in the claim of Mr. Nun, coach-proprietor, the Learned Barrister had admitted that the names " Nun and Nightingale" being upon the coaches, was proof sufficient of partnership, and that, counquently, the stables being joint occupation, Nun could not be qualified by valuation. Mr. MARTIN came ir.lo Court at Mr. Coventry's -re quest. He said he wished to impress upon them, that his decision in the case of Nun and Nightingale, at Hampstead, was no authority ; but he would state his reason for giving his decision. There did not appear that there was any doubt entertained, nor was the partnership denied: The horses used in the coaches between Hampstead and London occupied the stables, and although Mr. Nun was the per son exclusively rated, yet as the horses were conjoint pro perty, it was strong presumption that the sttkliles must con sequently be conjoint property, and on that ground he had struck out the vote. Mr. COVENTRY said the cases had no analogy. The part nership in this case had not been proved ; on the contrary, it had been denied. It had peen stated that all the horses were the property of the claimant ; and he would, there fore, allow the claim.. The claim of Wilnam Taylor, in the parish of Enfield, gave rise to a tei.nous conversation and long examination : it was evenwilly disallowed. The rulrobers of objections in the different parishes, ar d by tile different parties, were.as follows : TOTTENHAM. By the Tories By the Liberals ENFIELD. -- - B } the Tories By the Liberals _______ (Before Mr. MARTIN. ) _ - - -- By Overseers 5 I Sustained HADLEY. • By Overseers 2 I Sustained ... 3 EDMONTON. Mr. D. W. Harvey, M.P., was objected to by Mr. Gre gory. The notice of objection was not properly 'erred, and Mr. Harvey's claim was, therefore, allowed. There was some trustee cases, which were reserved. The objections in this parish were as follows : By Overseers l6 I Sustained Sustained Postponed By Tories .. 8 Sustained Mr. MARTIN delivered his opinion in the Hampstead Lodging's Case, on the claim of W. H. James, of Hamp stead, which had been reserved. His decision was against , the claim, and Mr. James's name was accordingly expunged. Mr. Martin's opinion in this, case was approved of by the agents at both sides. The other cases were but of little interest. TALES OF THE PEERAGE AND THE PEASA.N TRY.—EDITED BY LADY DACRE.—These delightful vo haws contain three tales. In the first, " The Countess of N;..l s risdale," Lady Dacre has evinced great talent and skill. "rho character of the Countess is perfect, both in design and execution. " The Hampshire Cottage" is a simple tale of humble life, developing the best feelings, and enforc ing the purest morality, in the course of a narrative which interests and pleases us. • The third tale, " Blanche," is of a different class from the preceding ones. The scene is more varied, and the personages belong to a more elevated sphere. But there is the same truth and fidelity to nature which distinguishes the Hampshire Cottage." Theodore Hook himself could with difficulty improve on the scene with Mrs. Colonel Jones. We could point out some others of equal merit ; but we must take our leave of these very pleasing volumes, and their very clever author.— 21/:orning Post. SINGULAR OCCURRENCE IN GALWAY.—In 1830, a lady came to reside in Galway, bringing with her a yery.interestimr daughter about eight years of age. Tile husband of the lady had deserted her, and no tidings of him could be had. Whilst in Galway, she married again, and died in childbed of her first child by the second mar riage. Upon coming to Galway she was engaged by a. most respectable lady in town to give lessons to her children, and the lady was so struck with the child of the visitin g governess that she took it into her house and generously afforded it a home. All this tim e th e p oor child knew no thing of her father ; she supposed him to be dead, and the second husband of the mother had left the town. Sud denly, and quite unexpectedly, a great change came across . the views of the doubly orphaned object of the benevolent lady's care ; for a few days ago the first husband of the visiting governess—the child's father—who was considered dead, arrived in Galway from India, with a considerable sum of money, the fruit of his industry. He inquired for his wife, and found that she had been the wife of another, and had. gone to the grave. He then inquired for his child. He discovered her abode and claimed her as I,ls own. The lady, .beneath whose roof she had been !aur tured, was most anxious to retain her, but the retun e d parent could not be prevailed upon, and after p0 i :41 4. :1g out his grateful acknowledgments to the humane 1r, 4 " y who had been a mother to the reputed orphan, he, left with his young charge for the county of Cavan.—Gyth my ki shnien. The North River Times, publis2lea at Haverstraw, tells of a young upstart of a d'..;ctor - who has recently " settled" in that village, who was a few days since called to visit a lady who had taken cold in a thumb, from which she had extracted a thorn, and which had become inflamed. Young Bolus immediately administered Z'ao grains of calo mel, and, after watching the thumb wit'n great anxiety for an hour, he poke'?.. down a thumping dose of jalap, anali went his way. - In the course of the day he .again and had the satisfaction to find his patient enjoying a hap;)y state of purgation. but still rui alteration in the thumb ; whereupon he sent home. hnother round dose of calomel, and left her for 14 2, e night. The lady, burning with an. inward fev",: i . , is- • and unconscious of' the nature of the drug nad taken, drank plentifully of cold water. Salivation ensued ; and, though she saved her thumb, she lost . her teeth, and what is worse, her health is sacrificed for. ever. The husband commenced a suit for damages, but the doctor proved that in all cases of this kind the practice in question. would be according to Gunter, or in other words, was scientige ; so that, in addition to the loss Of his wife's teeth and health, the plaintifflost his suit, and had to pay his own costs !—New York Sun. "-