The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-08 00:00:00

• PRIVATE PIL. A BENEFICED CLERG Y MAN, MARRIED and bf long exper i ence in the EDUCATION of a FEW PRIVATE P UPILS, SIX, h as at present a V A C A NCY . Hi s me re sidence is twelve miles f rom London, and his references to Noble- Gentlemen and Gentlemen unexceptionable. Hatt e er Ltters to be directed for the Rev. T. G., Mr. Barclay's, 42, St. James's -street, London. BAR THOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL. N--7 LECTURES, WINTER SESSION, 1835, to commence October Ist. MEDICINE _R., rT _ .. 40 11111#1 z...- - , ZAe-4-- -- ~..,,..01..___1 0-7 ~ -e-e---x-r ~. ..,,, - ~. ..... . . _ __ __, lig - . .. . . __ -.• ~a . „. ..m., . _ . //' Z \ 1 , e- .3.....„ &e .... 1 ,,.,,,,...4. .._. 1 4 . --_•.- - -- • - - . ,_- • - ta_ . ..;"4 0, .•-•••-, • • , ,: k '-.:: (777 . kC ,. . ' , ,,_ 4 , ,.:, 41 * ~ t il). (t,. - (sci '°- 1 :I • ---, _ • d t 5 -r --- , L l / 4 .........•. /44 , .. ':' • - • ~ , g . • i u.. * V ..;•4 -.,.. ~.. / ': ) , ~ --•- ' irlig o. :. - "-•.-> - rft,'," ..; 7 0 q A., , ty -, t er-_-::-. -, ' • / '' . * ‘-.• -41 ra , -) ---. ►,. Q. , .00 ' - s - v; , 4 .; lift DIY' ', 4 01 4))0 ' 444 4 ".fr 10, 7,- 1 1 ,0P1Plikf' i? r% ' • -t -....._c_--.? o (.' ' 4'4.. - 4,70....37-A.'6* , ~,,,)) * , ,, ,, f 0c , _,_ ,, , , - it:.,;___ WIIII 135 %\itil a to in: atery ANATi )Ivty, ..,LCINE—By CLEMENT HUE, M.D. STANLEY, F.R.S. PHYSIOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY—By EDWARD PRACTICAL ANATOMY—By Mr. THOMAS WORMALD. ~SUPERINTENDENCE OF DISSECTIONS—By Mr. THOMAS vvORMALD and Mr. AM. DISSECTIONS — By SURGERY—I3y WILLIAM LAWRENCE, F.R S. CHEMISTRY—By CLEMENT HUE, M.D. _MATERIA MEDICA and THERAPEUTICS—By GEO. LEITH AOUPELL, M.D . FORE NSI C MEDICINE—B y G EORGE BURROWS, M.D. By MIFF.RY, and th e D ISEASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN -1V HUGH LEY, M.D. SUMMER SESSION, 1836. BOTANY —B y FREDERICK JOHN FARRE, L.M. F.L S. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY—By Mr. THOMAS GRIFFITHS. COMPARATIVE ANATOMY By ARTHUR FA ERE, M.B t.CLINICAL LECTURES on MEDICINE—ByLATHAM, ' 13 ., and on SURGERY—By Mr. LAWRENCE ind Mr. EARLE. ItProspactuses, &c. of the several I.ectures may be obtained by i PPIZIng at the Anatomical Theatre, to Mr. Bayntin, Curator of 40e Museum. ,____ of every l er the : and No. 13,413. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 8, 1835. s, viz :-- mation of PRICE 7D. 1 fYI ° t 0 a RE-ISSUE OF THE BLACK BOOK. Just Published, New Edition, brought down to the present time, complete in one large Bvo. volu me , w i t h Portraits of the King and Reform Ministry, and an Appendix, b oun d i n bl ac k c l o th, 21 5 ., THE BLACK BOOK of Abuses in Corporations, Public Companies, the English and Irish Churches, State, Law, Army, Navy, Pensions, &c. " No man who desires to know how grossly the resources of the country have been misapplied ought to be without this work." The APPENDIX, comprising the principles of the Reform Mi nistry, importance of Agriculture and Manufactures, working of the Excise Laws and Poor-law Amendment Bill, Catastrophe of the House of Lords, Ecclesiastical and Parliamentary Statistics, &c., with corrections of former Editions of " The Black Book," is sold separately, price 3s. 6d. London : Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange ; and all Booksellers. QUEEN'S THEATRE. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. him since that event. His daughter d'ed about four months ago. ccif}'lp~ MANSION-HO USE. Coroner—Did you observe any symptoms of insanity during the bout's converse you had with him on the Thursday evening P.—Witness—Not the least. Mr. Barker was recalled, and produced the letter ad dressed to him by Mr. Stanynought. It was as follows : " Dear Sir—The great faith which both my wife and my self entertain of your professional abilities must be my =apology for soliciting your attention at the present moment. My last request is that you will cause my fate to be communicated to my wife with that caution and prudence her present situation so particularly requires. My severe sufferings rendered life painful to me, and you, as a medical man, must know, that without health life could not be otherwise than painful. " Yours truly, " HENRY STANYNOUGHT. ' (J 1D iTI , 3- 'etrNity , f ~, ;Olt officers and 'vs in action; REAL BEAVER HATS, 21s.—These hats combine every recent improvement in quality, colour, shape, ar ld lightness ; and are in reality the very best hats that can Possibly be manufactured in London. To be had only of the Pa tentees, ay have been which such action, have MISS MITFORD'S NEW WORK. ROB. FRANKS and CO., 140, Regent-street, 62, Redcross-street, Barbican. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., BELFORD REGIS. By the Author of " Our Village," " Rienzi," &e. " This is Miss Mitford's best and most deeply interesting work. In it she has taken higher ground, and produced a more powerful in terest, she has put forth more of that strength which as a dramatist she was known to possess, more tragic grandeur, deeper pathos, and a more sustained development of life and character, than in any of her former works."—Athenaeum. 1 Ilia, Com- CTO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. HEAP WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. t- General. PER DOZ. , PORTS. Stollt Wine, from the wood 2 P ine old ditto, ditto os. Good c ruste d ditto 28s. Superi or o ld ditto 345. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. CAPES. Good Stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fi ne nniue Pontac, excellent .... SHRRRIES. Excellent di, 28s. -.. uitto, pale or brown 348. Fine old ditto, straw coloured 40s. 245. Very supetior ditto Marsala, first quality 345. 40s. Pine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain tucellas, excellent . 70s. West India Mad e i ra Old Ea s t I ndia ditto, very fine 60s Sparkli ng Champagne s2s. 583. 3 3 43 4 4 s s ... Clarets; _- 545. 58s. 70s. A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. English GALO. English Gi n, of the first quality 6s. L Bd. N to Bs. uls's celeb rate d Old Tom The Be s t O ld Jamaica Rum .. 10s. 6d. 19.5.. Very Good French Brandy rhitneheeybiistturoari.l.ddyDitto, very excellent 26s. 6d. 4411 and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from 12s. 16s. Pat • P o g tt li a, Hi e Old Rum Shrub , lBs. ,10s. 6d. 12s. 20s. Spirit . l i t l e ani ct p ifi e e r d s, S • 't of Wine allow ed , when returned Ike., to be paid for en delivery, and the amount ''' o Ord • be attended to without a Re titt de from the Country can Ince. W. MOULS, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-I3UTTS, IY: it: DS not WORDS, are the Maxim s o f th e deser v ,‘4lY, and t o o bt a i n p u bli c f avour i t i s a l one necessary to shouh t The ~I l tiples of honest dealing require that the tradesman I lerati ric r a Pro fi t though a moderate one, the ARTIZAN renr these e ''„ Nes, and , Families be supplied at the lowest rate which C OOlip -nl h *ined objects can effect ; on this basis HENRY L. ,ward s offers the character and credit of an establishment of up l'alf a century inexistence as a pledge for the fulfilment of TAMen:lents with his best friends and patrons--the PUBLIC. v t , e ,".lize the professions of this brief address, H. L. C. solicits a Wq'TeLlis,TOCK of PLATE-GLASS, CABINET and CHAIR arid f", u PHOLSTERY, &c., at the prices required for them, pit earlessly challenges competition in the united qualities of I °N, MATERIAL, MANUFACTURE, and COST; _ lsho psgate-sret Within, and at his WESTERN Branch, —lAconduit-street, Regent-street. rfi ° l l the rarity of articles above referred to, will be found, of ev LOOKING-GLASSES f eet e rY denomination and size, varying from one foot to eighty Rhl eh upwards • PLATE-GLASS for windows, carriages, &c., po , se., great advantages over crown, and when required for 'Variation, posses aconsiderable drawback obtained. 4 "exed are' the prices of current Sizes of Plate-glasses, for lash es , Inches. , Inches. I Inches nches. , Inches. Inches Inches. Inches . Inches. Inches • 15 1 18 20 22 25 128 90 „S.d.X.s.d. Z. s. d, s. d. s. d. s. d. Z. s. d. K.. 0 8 7 5 0 9 3 0 10 6 0 11 9 013 8 015 6 016 11 2. 4 01'1 5 011 10 0 13 2 015 3 017 6 019 2 ° 3 011 6 013 0 014 6 016 II el 9 8 1 1 6 14.: 0 10 2l 0 12 7 014 4 015 11 018 10 1 110 I 3 9 p ‘l 1 1 2 013 9 015 n 017 6 1 0 9 1 311 I 6 1 16.; 1 014 11 016 11 019 2 1 2 8 1 6 I I 8 2 17.: 1 ; 3 0 016 0 018 6 1 010 1 4 7 18 0 110 0 le: 1 11 017 4 1 0 0 1 2 7 1 6 6 1 9 9 111 10 19: * ll 018 9 1 I 6 14 3 I 8 2 II 6 113 9 „ 01 510 1 0 2 1 3 2 1 511 1 9 8 113 2 115 7 •4 1 8 11 1 1 6 1 4 6 1 7 6 1 11 3 1 15 0 117 6 2 5.: I „ 9 2 143 1761103 1145 1186213 • 1 8 , 18 2 111 3 114 5 119 1 23 . 0 2 611 4 0... 1 111 6 1 15 0 1 18 6 2 3 9 2 9 0 212 6 1 1 g 2 113 9 1 17 6 2 1 3 2 611 212 6 216 3 34.:0 I 16 0 2 0 0 2 4 0 2 1 9 0 2 1 6 0 3 0 0 1, 1 , 10 1 18 3 2 2 6 2. 6 9 213 2 219 6 9 3 9 1e..: 1 9 20 6 25 0 29 6 216 3 33 0 37 6 40 . ;=.' 7 22 9 27 6 212 3 219 4 3 6,6'' 311 • • 6 25P 2 9 1 2150 3 2 6 31003 14 5 Or • th, 3 a naysiz.escontaining from 3 feet to 8 feet, at 9s. Der foot : - th Or any sizes containing from 3 feet to 8 feet, at 9s. per foot; opera plate being 30 inches by 18 inches contains 3 feet 9 inches ,fieia measure and costs 1/. 13s. 9d., as per above tariff. All ' l itter 3 feet supericial at a reduction. S ECOND-HAND LOOKING-GLASSES. eer a i %pa, A superb glasses, varying in size 8 feet, 9 feet, 10 feet, and rid ", in length, by 5 feet and 5 feet 6 inches in width, at a con- Hasble reduction from the present tariff prices. Or LENT ON 44 E by the month or season. il l all i t s bran CARVING AND GILDING. ter enches, with an assortmen SPLENDID FRAMES PIER, CHEVAL, tof and TOILET GLASSES; - 'INGS and PRINTS mounted, framed, and re-gilt. it t PAPER HANGING an t i :iY decorative dcpartment, and in the first style of neatness egauce, with a rich variety of new patterns. 14 er kofa et CABINET AND CHAIR WORK il ,gOrtli At t e d of the most seasoned materials, and for exporta i tion, A r el l,„ l 1 1 to suit the 'warmest climate, and comprises in th is PL st4e PZ,, e tery novelty lately introduced. STEAM and SAIL OEL-S, prom ptly fitted up with CABIN FURNITURE I ,'c'NGERS' Requisites. the THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT tlati':st attention is paid to unite elegance with economy in 1100 x, for the DRAWING-ROOM, BOUDOIR, DlNlNG 'illiet4' LIBRARY, and BED-CHAMBERS, from the roost K. the most costly styles, with a handsome assortment of silks, : ruthse t fa ts b , rfiigeured damasks, chintz, &c., always on show. CARPETING. , especially made for the first upholstery houses, viz., 4134 eels, Ki dderminster, and Venetian ; also a few of the much ' OO . Velvet Pile Carpets, Hearth-rugs, Druggets, Baize, • -cloth, fv- BEDDING BLANKETS, &c., do wn sea s 6 necl, real Dantzic Feathers, also equally prepared light Kai Y Feathers for second and third rate Beds, Elastic Spring g ill ', and Wool Mattresses • real Witneys, fine Bath and York j'ets, Marseilles Quilts a nd ' Counterpanes. In the articles of Blankets, &c. so essentially important to all, H. L. C. " tern-lined that no trader shall supply them on better terms. HOUSE-AGENCY. tur tregi . ster kept at both establishments for the disposal or pr_o: Lu tilitr l es 'i a l s,ii ev E erg description of HOUSES, FURNISHED or Ulsi and ES'! ATES, &c. Properties surveyed, "praised. FUNERALS -.11; - -tv- and conducted with the greatest propriety, and with Y "insistent regard to economy. T A ttilies in the COUNTRY may command the most approved DES by being waited on at HOME with PATTERN'S—and wi th ""GNS MADE ON THE SPOT, calculated to harmonise their the plan s , proportions, and decorations of the roams ; and order& deliv ere d an d fi xe d on terms forming a very small addi -I,io the I rst cost by the syste m a d op t e d b y t hi s ooncern. the _ th thi s sho r t enumera ti on o f t h e leading articles of his trade, v eravourable terms on which he undertakes te supply ern, Hen ry Co APPEALS TO ALL CLASSES for a Otuti •rY L . ° P er I to uuation of that flattering preference hitherto afforded his b tu. ; 93 BP .II IOPSGATE STREET WITHIN; WESTERN "RANe 1 1, 57, CONDUIT-STREET, REGENT-STREET. CB EBS,withSARSAPARILLA4c.—STIR ) LJ LING REES' ESSENCE.-,The vast and increasing 814 , from the recommendation of the highest medical characters, 1 1 well as those who have experienced its salubrious and beneficial *ir euts, proves its great success and superiority over every other Preparation, in being the most effectual remedy ever discovered for t il. cure of strictures. pains in the loins and kidneys, heat, irri.ta t'qs, and other disorders of the urinary organs, frequently removing every symptom of disease in three or four of the It contains, in a t'tticentrated state, all the e ffi cacious parts of the cubeb, chemically . f_e,suir►bined with sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, which ren tie it invaluable to those afflicted syphilitic symptoms, scorbutic ie p i p t ions, and all di seases arising from an impure state of the blood. :tak4l case of debility and nervous depression of spirits, it has been en with the most decided benefit. A regular perseverance in its Zuse has invariably been found to improve digestion, and give mus ,el,l„,lar strength, energy, and vigorous health to the whole frame. ' , Le most delic a t e f emale may take it with perfect safety. 11 a _ Prepared on l y b y J. W. Stirling, 86, High-street, Whitechapel, ./11 whom it can be sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing A, amount, in bottles at 4s. !6d. 10s., 20s. and 30s. each. the P roprietor being apprised of several unprincipled medicine lenders who, when applied to for this remedy, substitute, under the 11 _ atnt. of S arsaparilla Cubebs, &c., an inferior article of their own I T il a r k eh e, as f !.n a els it hi s duty to say that it i s a b so l u t e l y necessary before to see th e name of" J. W. Stirling" is engraved on the goverorcwnt stain 1• p. I,4gents---Sanger,lso, O x f or d- street ; Barclay, Farringdon- street ; 11. u ut, 226, Strand ; Johnston, 63, Cornhill ; Hendebourck, 226, iktil Holborn; Stradling Royal Exchange ,• Harvey, 61, Great ,Prrey-roasl; Sabine, Oldßailey ; B rew , M e di ca l H a ll, B r i g ht on ; a 1 . 4 . 4(1 ,Y, Bailey, Wolverhampton; Wimble, Week-street, Maidstone; rg7ll `tuood, St. John-street, Liverpool ; Grosse, 3, Foubert's-place, ett..street ; Machell, 8, St. Martin's -court, St Martin's-lane ; pool, Bruce, Goswell-street ; Mawhood, Lord-street, Liver aTat and can be had of all the principal medicine venders in town ---. eist udry .. ; . ,port, Lielt• of the 96th week, from Commander Port Royal, lk vessel, en e• 19th Jail ent, Como , ?.pt the Dee , c,hooner had tail, and the Serpent was sin„ ou th e t Th e men 01 mpion were the Bresms ag, and the lia left, for rders to sail It ready. L at Falmout h brought n 0 y the Nautl to return to despatebea , arrived at co. She Is e paid off % ed to be in ,vernor-Ge° ay, and th e inn i a , whic vas paid off atham, wi th ra; and the or the Rod- ant, Prince euts. G. R. ise, W. N. Knap ?r ' • Mew l ' )ns, and IV' e Excellent .eon, to th e mond, S" fr Mr. H. I ‘. ;eon, to the :!on, to th e o Plymot al • Mr. ' Roche en Ner cutter; its. Stevens Tait, will •- - . was coal : San . I ° 3ei yal Marine: irday, FalcoP , ."l ef, fitted In a ll 3veret, 1 ) % lades. ) her fame Trernoke he attempt, e marriage in order t ° ins. F e ' ,' c ter of th i le her gen t ` e wed by t he carts of t be f [he time ° 1. I . peter, e morni li g 4 ;he windof its appo r : flew will: was again f 18 ye ars ' till he dow had ; h en he in" only to: e pilcharuh s in e a i c h At legt partake al, for abt e v ere n'' T ew NO . irc Igo - I in rrollopei: d bY 143 ' i f' author -0 by M r ,: L o dore , 'rollsolit ; h e has. NTClth'7' They h3% . 8 .. Ltches Pin of lior3ce i , of a se ll ; dy of Pil the saa t ,° f pf Car l/5 1 on, see° fTe, Y °rj‘ i itivingtoi •ic Gr 3s o f aughter ow Le ss i i s :t to of 1“1 ar" h ' 11150 0, ey bt. r Of P.° G' or ,orgt • :ughtcr 13p fe rd ' o f Ssrgent4 [on. °IP oR ;y, µid 0f ionel lie °jest of Vatlen 31y soiloi, ell' Uus s if si c lio , , ouisburP of LOwer Icrl, ne i a l r , Ite * • t et-stree f ate 31' or e cool 14s. lis. 20s. Richard Bentley. 8, New Burlington-street. NEW TRAVELS IN THE EAST. This day was published, in 3 vols. sm a ll B vo ., w ith P ortra i t , A PILGRIMAGE to the HOLY LAND, &c. By M. DE LAMARTINE. " 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 Moult Lebanon and Baalbec. We should have quoted largely had wOeen dealing with a book less certain of popularity.— Quarterijt Review, 18353 Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. `This day, in 2 vols. post Bvo., w ith Pl a t es , p r i ce 21 5 ., A STEAM VOYAGE DOWN the DANUBE. With Sketches of HUNGARY, WALLACHIA, SERVIA, and TURKEY, By MICHAEL J. QUIN, Author of " A Visit to Spain," &c. . " This is the best—perhaps we ought to say the only—book ex tant on the Danube. Mr. Quin is an agreeable writer. He seizes upon all the points of interest, and is sufficiently versatile and vi vacious to sustain the reader's attention unwearied to the end."— Atlas. • Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. MR. BECKFORD'S WORKS. In I vol. Svo., price 10i. 6d., with a Portrait of Mr. Beckford, from a Painting by Sir Joshua Reynolds, An EXCURSION to the MONASTERIES of _ _ ILCOBAC A and B A TAL HA. A volume of great power and beauty of description. We have rarely met with any work that may be read with such a feeling of interest—we were almost going to say, of positive enchantment." Examiner. THIRD EDITION, in 2 vols., Bvo., ITALY. With SKETCHES of SPAIN and PORTUGAL. " One of the most elegant productions of modern literature."— Quarterly Review. In 1 vol. neatly bound, with Two Engravings, price 65., VATHEK ; an ARABIAN TALE. In 1 vol., price 55., VATHEK. In the Original French New Edition, in a pocket volume, price 3s. 6d., BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIRS of EXTRAORDINARY PAINTERS. Richard Bentley, 8, Now Burlington-street. A NEW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL REMARKS AND CASES. Just published, the 19th Edition, price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences, on Stric tures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pai ns , so f requent ly mis taken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the miseries of a secret vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, in the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency these are its remote and ultimate effects ; whilst Consumption, Loss of Muscular Power, and, various other complaints, usually characterise the earlier stages of these di s tre ss i ng di seases , f or th e Cure of 'which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful ; with concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at self cure. Principiis obsta : sero medicine paratur. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, .Great Marlborough-street. Printeel for the Author, and sold by Stmpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange ; Hays, 248, Regent-street; W. Strange, Paternoster-row; M'Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin burgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi nous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review AXINERAL MARMORATUM FOR FlL ivi LING DECAYED TEETH, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FITTED WITHOUT WIRES or other LIGATURES. MONSIER LE DRAY and Co., SURGEON-DENTISTS, No. 60, NEWMAN-STEET, OXFORD-STREET, continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated MINERAL MARMORATUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of England, France; and throughout the Continent. It fills up the cavity, however large or small, WITHOUT, THE LEAST PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE; it is placed there in an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds HARDENS INTO ENAMEL, forming a WHOLE TOOTH out of a STUMP, ar resting all further progress of decay, allaying in one minute the most excruciating pain, and rendering the OPERATION OF EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, particularly of aged persons, whether arising from neglect, the use of Calomel, disease of the Gums, or any other cause ; the whole or partial Sets of Teeth formed of the above Incorrodible Mineral. ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of SURPASSING BEAUTY, to match equal in colour and shape those left in the month, FIXED FROM ONE TO A COMPLETE SET, without Extracting the Roots, or giving any pain, the incum brance of Wires or other Ligatures, on a principle yet unri valled, rendering it impossible to distinguish the Artificial Teeth from the Natural ones ; answering most satisfactorily all the purposes of the original Teeth in MASTICATION AND ARTI CULATION, IMPARTING TO THE COUNTENANCE A YOUNGER AND IMPROVED APPEARANCE, and re maining perfectly secure in their places ; they may also be taken out and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility Charges as in Paris. • ANOTHER DREADFUL ACCIDENT ON THE LON DON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILROAD.—Between six and seven o'clock on Saturday evening last, Thomas Logan, of No. 37, Cotton's-gardens, Hackney-road, one of the miners employed in excavating the tunnel of the London and Birmingham Rail road, between Primrose-hill and the Edgeware-road, while at work in the shaft No. 4, there met with the following dreadful and 'lamentable accident had just finished his work, and was about leaving the shaft to receive his week's wages, and proceed home to his family, when one of the centres of the wooden arch erected to prevent the earth fall ing in gave way, and several very heavy pieces of timber fell upon the unfortunate man with tremendous force, striking him to the ground in a senseless state. He was immediately con veyed to the North London Hospital, in Upper Gower -street, Bedford-square, where, on a surgical examination of the in juries•he had sustained, it was found that the bones of his right leg, between the knee and ankle joints, were broken, and protruded through the flesh, causing an extensive and fright ful wound; he was also otherwise much bruised and injured. He is at present in considerable danger. He is in the 37th year of his age, and has a wife and large family dependent on his labour for their support. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.—The Hon. Charles Petre, of Brentwood, Essex, with Mrs. Petre, and son, and daughter, and female servant, took a boat at Tilbury Fort, on Friday last, to be put on board the Mag net, bound for Margate, when, by the unskilfulness of the ferrymen, the boat got under the wheel of the steamer, and was in a moment upset, plunging the whole family, as well as the boatmen, into the water. Mr. Petre quickly _caught hold of the boat with his left hand, and supported Mrs. Petre with his right arm ; meanwhile the maid-servant clung to the boat also, and the young lady caught hold of her hair, and held so fast that a great portion of it separated flora her head, but she continued her hold, while Master Petre was seen by his agonized parents to go down the water and come up again three times, when most fortunately William Mer chant and Edward Oakley came up with their boat from Gravesend, and saved the whole of the family. Mr. Petre, who is in the very prime of life, and very powerful but could not swim, appeared much exhausted, while all the others had a deathly appearance when brought ashore, but happily re covered by the next day, through Mrs. Pallistor's attention at the hotel, where the family were taken, and reposed for the night. The two watermen were handsomely rewarded by Mr. Petre, and were promised by a gentleman present, one of the committee of the Royal Humane Society, to have each a medal for their praiseworthy conduct, which Mr. Petre hearing of, he sent for the gentleman (Mr. Parlett), and wrote down his name as a subscriber to that society. We regret to learn this morning that the Hon. Mrs. Petro died on Sunday, at the Falcon Hotel, Gravesend. From the violent shock, she burst a blood-vessel, which terminated in this me lancholy and fatal result. The new musical drama brought out at this theatre last night, under the title of Zarah, attracted a crowded audience, and was received with great applause. Zarah, a gipsy, per sonated by Mrs. NISBETT, may be described as a young and beautiful Meg Merrilies—a personage whom the author of the drama has evidently had in his eye in drawing the character, who is represented as glowing with the fiery passions of those children of the sun. She loves, and is beloved by a young gentleman, whom she saves from the dagger of a ruffian of her own tribe, by shooting him when his hand is uplifted to strike the blow; she conceals her lover in the cavern into which the expiring ruffian is brought by his comrades ; effects her own and the young man's escape in circumstances of the most fearful and intense interest, and finally is herself shot by one of the banditti by whom the fugitives are pursued. Her words, when she receives her death-wound, are those of Meg Merrilies—" I knew it would be thus !"—words which Mrs. NISBETT pronounced with the most thrilling expression. Her whole performance of the part, indeed, was admirable. Her attire was picturesque in the extreme, composed of bright co lours and glittering ornaments after the gipsy fashion, but full of barbaric grace, and calculated to set off to advantage the fine form and feature s o f th e wearer . A s a spectacl, the piece is beautiful. There is an old English rustic fair, with its crowds of lads and lasses; shows, pedlars, dancing-dogs fr and morrit-dancers, forming altogether one of the most giy and animated pictures we have ever seen on the stage. The morris-dance, in particular, by a bevy of pretty damsels, equipped like country clowns, gave the audience great delight and amusement. Some of the scenes are exquisitely painted, especially a wild Derbyshire landscape, seen by moonlight ; and the interior of the cave or grotto which forms the gipsiee' retreat. The dirge sung over the dying robber is quite beaufw tiful. There is a glee, too, which, if well performed, would have an excellent effect. At the end of the piece Mrs. Nis- BETT announced it for repetition every night till further notice, amidst loud applause. FINSBURY REFORM CLUB. • A meeting of this club took place last night, at the Angel Inn. Islington. Mr. Richard Taylor was called to the chair. The attention of the meeting was principally confined to the votes which had been objected to in the borough of Finsbury and county of Middlesex. In reference to that subject, Mr. COPPOCK stated that the registration of votes in the borough was very considerably in favour of the Liberal inte rest. In the county of Middlesex upwards of 3,000 votes had been objected to. No less than one hundred notices of ob jection had been served in the parish of Clerkenwell alone. These notices were signed " Joseph Ady ;" and it had been admitted that in general they ivere served only on-speculation, in the hope that a certain per tentage of voters would neglect to attend to substantiate their claims or would not be provided with the necessary documents. With regard to the objections to county votes, Mr. Coppock said that the onus probandi rested with the objectors; therefore, the last receipt of the tenant, or other attested evidence, was sufficient to substan tiate a claim unless another deed was brought against that in possession of the claimant. He concluded by moving that ar rangements should be made that certain members of the club should be appointed to attend at the Angel Inn two evenings in the week, to afford gratuitous information to those Refor mers whose votes had been objected to, and such other assist ance as might be necessary, in order to substantiate and en force their respective claims. The motion was seconded after a few observations by Mr. M'PnAlL.—Carried unanimously. Mr. JONES observed that the names of many voters in the parish of Islington had been wrongly spelt in the register, he desired to know whether this circumstance would invalidate their votes ? The SECRETARY replied in the negative. Mr. MPHAIL replied that a mortgage upon premises giving a right to vote did not disqualify the owner. Thanks were voted to the Chairman and the meeting sepa rated. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAV.) HAY MARKETS.--(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .V 1 5 N. £3 15 'Slew Meadow Hay , 30 4 5 Useful Old Ditto 4 10 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 3 15 5 10 Oat Straw. s2 oto .£2 21 Wheat Straw 2 - 0 2 5 SMITHFIELD Coar,e heavy Lowland Meadow Hay _ .* 3 5 ~ . .C4 • 5 New Meadow Hay Userbl Old iiitto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay extra fine 1 5 15 Generally ~ Oat Straw .. , 1 16 it, L 1 18 1 Wheat Straw 1 18 2 0 ii UNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay ..f3 10 to X 3 15 New Meadow Hay .,.. 3 5 4 5 Useful Old Ditto 4 5 4 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 3 IS 5 10 Oat Straw £1 18 to X 1 18 I Wheat Straw PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 7d. for the 41b. Lnal There are others who sell from a half-penny to three half-pence below that rate. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, ccmputed from the Returns made in the week ending the Ist day o 1 September, I8:35, is II:d. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of the I►uties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. PRICE OF SEEDS.--Sept. 7. Per Cwt. Per Quarter. New English Red Clover4ss. 525. 56s I St. Foin `23.365. 425. OM Ditto Ditto —s. —s. —s Rye Grass 0 ..5. 30s. 455. New Foreign Ditto —s. —s. --s. Pacey Grass —s. 403. 50s. Old Ditto Ditto 425. 503. 545. Linseed, for feeding...—s. 525. 60s New White Clover 48s. sos. 625. Ditto, for sowing —s. 70s. 80s. Old Ditto Ditto —s. —s. —s Ditto, for crushing —s 50s. 565. New Trefoil l6s. 18s. 20s. Canary —s. 41s• 48s. Old Ditto —s. 10s. 183 Hemp —s. 445. 48$. Rib Grass ... .. . l4s 16s 20s Per Bushel. . . ..... __ —. —..—. English Carraway ...... ...—s. 484. 51s White Mustard Bs. OA. 9s. 61 Foreign Ditto —s. —s. —s Brown Ditto l2s. Od. 14s. 04. Coriander —s. 10s. 12s Tares 7s. ed. 7s. 6,1, Rapeseed, English fine (per Last) 28/. 301. Foreign 29!. 301. PRICES OF HOPS.—Sept. 7. 4/ Os: lO4. to 0/ 0 % It,nt Pockets (per cwt.) Choice ditto o' N 01. 03 to 01 Os. Kent Bogs o'. Os. 01 0. to ty. Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto Old Duty laid at 230,0001. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Sept. 5. Hay 7os. id. to 100 s. d Clover Bos i'd. to 110 s Od Straw 335. id to 46i. iid PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb - --- ai.; a. I --- Per lb. d. to r. Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each II 13 Horse Hides, German l4 22 --- —4(l 50 ... ..... 121 16 -- Spanish ------50 BO l3 17 CalfSkins,3Uto 4131 b. (doz )•I4 22 Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol English l4 24 ' —7O 140 -- 1. °reign Foreign Hides lO 12 I —.... small l6 18 Dressing Hides .--------- Shaved Best Saddlers Hides l4 16 ; Bellies Horse Hides, English • If rounded 2.1. to 4d per lb more PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 41€ Os —Refined, 45F. IN.—Linseed Oil, 431. Os, Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, clOOO ,11 , . Oa .;—Ripe Cake, per ton, 5/ Os. PRICE OF It AW FAT, per stone of 141 h. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Meltersi PRICE OF TALLOW, Town Tallow 4ss. Od. Yellow Russia White ' . —s. ltd., bap Ditto s Od . Melting Stuff' Ditto Rough lB.s. Od SOAP, Ste per ll2lb. Yellow Soap Mottled —s. Ott Curd s. Od. Graves Ws. Od. Good Dregs Ss. Od PRICE OF The price of good Store Candles it Candles, per dozen, es lid. ; in Sixpence per dozen Per Ton COAL MAR s. Adair's lB 6 Holy well l9 6 Ditto Reins l7 ii Picton l6 6 South Hartley 2O 0 Stormont. l6 0 Tatifield lB 9 Wylam Cowpen Neville's Llanelly Silkswne Heid and Cu.l7 3 Stanley Main Hetton l7 Twibell's Gawber Hall Wosbro Park Walls End 13ewicke and (lo , 20 3 Walls End Burraton IS 6 Ships arrived since 1, CANDIES. the Retail Shops is as follows iferior, 6s. Od.—Moulas, Bs' Oil. discount for ca-h. :Er —Sept. 7. Per Ton s. d Wills End Carr and Co 1 8 6 Walls End Heaton 20 3 , I Walls End Hilda • :8 Si Walls End Hotpur 18 6 I Walls End Killinworth l9 0 Walls End Newmarch lB 6 Walls End No•thumberland lB 9 1 Walls End Riddell's Writ's e.nd Hetton 2l 0 Walls End Lanribtipti I Walls End Stewart s 20 .. 21 0 I Walls End Adelaide IWalls End Raby l7 0 Walls End South Durham 2O 0 Walls End Tees 2O 6 Walls End West Helton last market-clay, 3 - DREADFUL ACCIDENT IN BRAEMER DURING THE LATE THUNDER STORM.—About five o'clock, A.M., on the 23d ult., the northern district was visited by a tremendous thunder storm, which had exploded with fearful violence in Glen Cluny of Braemer, a deep narrow vale at the northern base of the Grampian Mountains. A shepherd of that place had risen early to look after some cattle grazing on a meadow adjacent to his house, and the family soon became alarmed for his absence during such a storm of thunder and rain. On looking out they saw the cattle in great commotion grouped on a neighbouring height. One of his sons ran towards the place; by the way he observed the ground torn up to a great extent, with the sward scattered around, and two of the ani mals lying dead. Turning to another direction, he was ap palled with horror to see his father stretched insensible, and his faithful dog killed at his feet. flaying been carried home, the old man began to evince signs of returning animation, and in the course of several hours, by means of active treatment, he gradually recovered consciousness and the faculty of speech, but he still suffers severe pain of the joints. The scene of de vastation is a low marsh close by the margin of the Cluny rivulet; the lightning had entered the ground at two parallel spots a few yards asunder, and, running northward in a wav ing direction, had torn up deep furrows 50 yards in length, sometimes diverging into numerous trenches, and again unit ing; it had glanced along a hard activity, beyond which the man had been struck, apparently about the lower extremities ; and from the situation in which he was found, it is likely that the body of the dog had acted as a soft buttress, and broken the intensity of the sbock.—Perthslu're Courier. John Groves, stated to be a clerk in the employ of Messrs. Masterman and Co., the bankers, was charged with embezzlinT 9001. and upwards, the property of the firm. Mr. Henry Oxley, one of the firm of Masterman and Co., being sworn, stated that the prisoner had been in the employ of the firm nearly twenty years ; that he was a cashier at the counter ; that he had a sum of money en trusted to him, and he paid and received at the counter in in the usual way. The book he (witness) produced was the prisoner's money book, in which the prisoner kept an account of cash received by him, exclusive of bank notes. It was a debtor and creditor account of cash received and paid, and the balance at the end showed how much was in his hands. On Friday evening, August 28, there should have been his hands, under his lock and key, 1,762/. Bs. 4d. in cash. On Saturday, the 29th, he debited himself with that sum to begin the day with, and on Saturday evening he should have had the balance appearing in his hands, which was then 1,057/. 7s. 3d. The telling-up book, which witness produced, was made up from the prisoner's book, and witness, upon counting out the money in the prisoner's drawers, found that the deficiency amounted to 264/. 185.4 d. Upon being called to account for the deficiency, the pri soner said that he could not think of telling a lie to the witness, and that the deficiency was' about or near 900/. ; that he was led into embarrassments by a customer of the house, and that he would throw himself upon the wit ness's mercy. Witness upon searching the prisoner's drawers, found loose in one of them 681. ss. I Id. ; in an other, in a bag, 216/. 16s. 9d. ; and in a third some silver and half-pence, in all 345/. 3s. Bd. ; so that the actual de ficiency was 964/. 18s. 4d. Mr. Oxley observed that a deficiency of 32/., independent of the sums specified in his evidence, had not been required to be accounted for, as cashiers were occasionally subjected to losses in the various, transactions of the concern. The prisoner having been remanded until yesterday, the parties again attended the LORD MAYOR, who conferred with Mr. Hobler, the chief clerk, in regard to the evi dence which had been given. The LORD MAYOR asked 4 . rf there was any further evi dence in the case, and stated that Mr. Hobler had doubts as to the legal guilt of the prisoner on the charge of em bezzlement. Mr. Bush then quoted passages from the 7th and Bth of Geo. IV., cap. 29, for the purpose of showing that the offence committed by the prisoner was to all intents and purposes an act of embezzlement. Mr. Haler, jun., could not agree with the view taken by Mr. Bush. Here was no specific act of embezzlement. It was not pretended that the prisoner had not accounted for the various sums received of the customers. All that was shown was that there was a deficiency in the balance, and that fact did not amount to an embezzlement. Mr. Bush said he had some further evidence to offer. Mr. J. Masterman, jun., was present when Mr. Oxley called the prisoner in. Mr. Oxley said that circumstances of a suspicious nature had arisen which rendered it necessary to have an examination of his accounts, although they should be very glad to find there was no d e fi c i ency . Th e prisoner said, " Then I throw myself upon your mercy.'" Mr. Oxley then said, " Then it was not right ? " The pri soner said " No." Mr. Oxley said " How much ?" and the prisoner said " About 900/." Mr. Oxley asked him what had become of it ; and the prisoner said, as near as could be, this—" That Mr. B— had led him into it." Mr. Bush—l will now prove 140/. paid to the prisoner. Mr. C. Robinson, of Upper-street, Islington, draper, proved that he kept an account with Messrs. Masterman. On Saturday, Aug. 29, he paid in the sum of 250/. 18s. 9d., some part of which was in gold, though he could not say bow much. He took his pass-book with him, and found it was written in, though he did not know by whom. Mr. Oxley—This entry in the pass-book is in the pri soner's handwriting. _ _ _ _ • _ Cross-examinedby Mr. Hobler, jun.—J3e so good, Sir, as to look at the prisoner's counter-book, and tell me whether there is any entry in the prisoner's writing of Mr. Robinson's account ? There is 140/. entered as being the cash received of Mr. Robinson. Mr. Hobler, jun.—What became of the bank-notes paid in by Mr. Robinson ? They were handed to another clerk, who entered them in another book. Mr. Hobler, jun.—Have you seen that other clerk's book, and are they entered ? I have. They are entered. Mr. Hobler, jun.—Then the total paid in by Mr. Robin son is correctly passed through your book ? Yes. Mr. Hobler, jun.—Then, my Lord Mayor, the case stands exactly where it did. The prisoner has accounted for the moneys received of Mr. Robinson. There has been no concealment of Mr. Robinson's account in any way whatever. The Loan MAYOR certainly was of opinion that by Peel's Act, quoted by the solicitor to the bankers, it ap peared that the prisoner had committed an act of embezzle ment as clear as could be committed. He should, how ever, remand the case. The prisoner, who held his . handkerchief to his face during the whole of the examination, seemed disposed to address the Lord Mayor, but desisted upon the advice of his solicitor.--Remanded till Wednesday. THE LATE TRAGICAL EVENT. At eleven o'clock yesterday morning, a Coroner's Inquest was held at the Mason's Arms, Titchborne-street, Edgware road, before Mr. STIRLING, and a respectable Jury, on -the body of Henry Stanynought, aged nine years. Mr. John Finch, of No. 6, Winchester-row, schoolmaster —The deceased was one of his pupils, and was nine years of age. The last time he saw the child alone was about nine o'clock on the Thursday evening. He was then in good health. This was in the shop of' the father, with whom witness conversed for nearly an hour. About eleven o'clock on Friday morning, a boy in the employ of Mr. Stanynought came into the schoolroom and said his master wanted to see me immediately. Witness went over directly, and saw the shopman, who said he thought there was something the matter up stairs. Witness ran up, and seeing the door on the second floor partly open, he knocked, when Mr. Stanynought, in a hurried tone, said, " Don't come in, pray don't come in, for I shall shock you." These words he repeated several times. Witness said " Pray let me come in ; are you ill—what is the matter ? " Becoming alarmed, he entered the room, and on going to the bedside he took him by the arm, the deceased being apparently asleep, and again requested to know what was the matter. He said— " I cannot tell you—l dare not tell you ; I shall shock. you." Witness again begged of him to state what had oc curred, when he said it was of no use, for he had killed his poor boy,' had wounded himself, and that he was dying. Witness then asked him who he should get, when he pointed to a knife and three letters on a chair. He said that was the knife with which he had done the deed. He then requested witness to give one of the letters to Mr. Barker; and the other two to his wife. One of the letters was directed in the hand-writing of a friend of Mrs. Stanynought. The other was read by the clerk, and was as follows : "My dearest Lucy—l pause in my last moments to beg of you not to give way to despondency. This is the happiest moment which I have ever known. My poor little boy is doomed to suffer all the misery of his father, his grandfather, his great-grandfather, and his great-great-grandfather, before him. This has been the chief cause of my misery. I never *knew what it was to be bappy, but have always suffered from desponding misery. It is my own nervousness, beyond what I ever saw, that has destroyed me beyond redemption ; and you never knew the hundredth part of my sufferings.—Adieu, adieu, my dear, dear wife. ( Signed) " H. STANYNOUGHT. " Having secured the knife, witness ran over to Mr. Barker, and on our return, he was asked how could he commit such an awful crime ? He replied " How could I do it ! How could I do it have killed my poor child ; it is an awful crime, and I know it. It would have been the happiest thing which could have occurred if I had killed myself." He spoke rationally, but in an agitated manner. Witness, then begged of him to make his peace with God. He re plied, " He had, that the Almighty was not angry with him, and why should the Almighty afflict him so ? He had saved his child from misery, for he would have been miserable for life, as all his family had been, for his grand father had died in a madhouse." There was no defect about the,child, and the opinion entertained by the father was a delusion. The witness then gave similar evidence to that of the surgeon, as to the appearance of the deceased. The bootjack with which the child had been struck was here produced ; it had blood on one of the points. A razor and a pair of Spanish knives were also produced ; one of the latter was found under the bed, open. The witness continued—That Mr. Stanynought was a man of a most extraordinarily nervous temperament. The unfortunate man sometimes justified, and then, the next moment, would lament what he had done, and exclaim " How could I do it—how could I kill my poor boy ?" He said he had never recovered the death of his poor girl. Witness had ' himself observed a groat change in it Wednesday evening." A Juror observed the date of the note was a con vincing proof that the deed was premeditated. The Coroner asked if the body was warm when Mr. Barker was called in ? Mr Barker replied it was. Mr. Finch stated that Mrs. Stanynought was far ad vanced in pregnancy, and was now with her family at Richmond. She knew of the death of her son, but not how it happened. William Jerams, shopman to Mr. Stanynought, had lived with Mr. Stanynought about seven years. He had observed a decided change in him within the last two years. His mind had been more subject to. the delusions ; and there was greater dejection, particularly since the death of his daughter, of whom he was excessively fond. Several things had occurred in business which induced witness to think he was of unsound mind. His manner and conversation in ge neral indicated delusion. The Coroner then proceeded to sum up the evidence, and expressed an opinion that the evidence warranted the conclusion that the unfortunate man, in committing the act, had been guilty of wilful murder. The room was cleared, and the Jury deliberated for about half an hour, when they agreed on pronouncing a verdict of " Wilful Murder ;" but added that they entertained a strong suspicion that at the time of committing the act, Mr. Stanynought was labouring under mental delusion. The death of the boy Stanynought has been followed by the awfully sudden death of a Mr. Bales, an auctioneer, who lived next door to Mr. Stanynought, and had been for many years on very intimate terms with the family of this unfortunate man. He had gone down to - Dartford to bring up a brother of Mr. Stanynought's, and had been so affected and excited by the murder of the child by his friend, as well as his attempt on his own life, that death was the consequence. He ex p ire d a b out ten o ' c l ock yesterday morning. An inquest will be held on his body this day. MURDER AT SOUTHSEA. About half-past five o'clock on Wednesday morning last, the body of William Upton, a lance-corporal of the 87th regiment, was found lying on its face on Southsea common, which, upon slight examination, presented to view a bayonet wound on the right breast. The body was im mediately conveyed to the Cricketers public-house, and it was quickly ascertained that the deceased was last seen in company with a private marine, named Crossley, who was found in the barracks, and on being questioned by the Sergeant-Major, instantly avowed that the deceased had struck him on his ear with a cane the previous night, as they were walking from the town to Southsea Castle, where the soldier was quartered, and with whom he was going to sleep ; that he had immediately drawn his bayonet, and struck the soldier with the socket of it ; but on the Sergeant- Major examining the weapon, and finding about five inches of it stained with blood, and charging Crossley with mur dering Upton, Crossley surlily added, "he would serve his father the same way if he had struck him on the ear." This confession he subsequently again made, with trifling alterations, to Dr. Quarrier and tha constable Hawkins. The bayonet, from a post mortens examination by Mr. Julian Slight, was found to have entered between the third and fourth rib, thence passing through the right lobe of the liver, entered• the pericardium, and wounded the right auricle of the heart. Instant death must haVe ensued. The bayonet pierced six inches. The deceased was a man of good character, and it is not a little singular, that Crossley has never had a complaint made against him. Crossley, who was brought in custody from the Bridewell, at Gosport, to hear the evidence adduced at the inquest, upon being asked by the Coroner if he wished to make any observations, said, " that no quarrel had previously passed between himself and Upton ; that the deceased had given him a blow in the breast and knocked him down, and that, on attempting to rise, deceased had struck him over the ear with his stick." The Jury found that " William Upton came to his death in consequence of a bayonet wound inflicted by John Crossley, and that he was guilty of the wilful murder of the deceased." Crossley was com mitted to Winchester for trial at the next assizes in March. --1-lampshire Telegraph. REFUSAL OF A CHURCH RATE.—At a meeting held in Berwick on Thursday a rate was resisted on grounds of moral justice, and the following amendment prefaced by a logical and masterly speech from J. Cunningham, Esq., wa s adopted by an immense majority :—" His Majesty's Minis ters having pledged themselves to introduce a measure early next session for the extinction of Church Rates, I move that this meeting do postpone the further consideration of a rate ' to and for the repairs of this parish church' until this day twelvemonths." Last week at Lushington Wilts, a master mistaking his servant for a robber, shot him dead. Liquor Potassee is found to allay the irritation arising from the sting of a bee or wasp. The poison is an acid which is neutralized by an alkali. The Salisbury Herald says, upwards of 200 copies of an unstamped weekly newspaper are circulated in that city alone. VEHICULAR PROGRESSION.--A few of the lead ing Whips, friends of Reform, and Ultras in driving, have thrown aside the barbarous trammels of a dark age. Checks, balances, and mystification are found to be as false and foolish things in d-iving, as in governing. It was the good old prac tice—and as all improvements are of slow growth, is still to a very great extent—to rein up, as it is called, all harnessed horses, to fasten bits of leather, called blinkers, over their eyes, and to hang the gig in such a manner as to have a pretty considerable pressure on the horse's back. This latter stupid practice has, within the last two or three years, entirely dis appeared. The bearing rein also, another rather cruel relic of the wisdom of our vehicular ancestors, has for some time been getting into disfavour, and even blinkers the long-cherished absurdity of a true English whip, are gradually going out of fashion. EXPLOSION OF THE EARL GREY.—We under stand that one of the criminal cases from the county of Ren frow, which is to come before the Circuit Court, which meets on the Bth inst., is that connected with the late explosion of the Earl Grey steamer. Fifty witnesses, we hear, have been summoned to appear in support of the prosecution ; and as the authorities of the Lower Ward-ef Renfrewshire, instituted at the time when the melancholy 'accident occurred, a most' searching inquiry, the trial is looked forward to with intense. interest. 'We understand that mddels of the boiler, as it stood before and after the explosion, have been prepared under the directions of our ingenious townsman, Mr. Peter Macquisten, civil engineer. We are happy to announce that all the sur. viving sufferers, who were patients in the Greenock Infirmary, have been discharged as recovered, so that the amount of deaths by that catastrophe may be now considered as ascertained, being ten.—Glasgow Courier. BARBAROUS MURDER.—On the night of Friday, the 28th ult., a young man named John Herrick, residing on the lands of Iscar, was returning from the market of Banagher, when within half-a-mile of the said town, and about 50 perches from the tower police station, he was most wantonly and in humanly murdered, having been stabbed through the head, and his legs and arms broken in several places. There are four or five persons in custody for this atrocious deed, three of whom are named Dolan. out of whose house the weapons for the murder were taken. On the same night, and within half-a. mile of the same place, another man, whose name has not been ascertained, nearly shared the same fate, the side of his skull having been laid open; and, notwithstanding, he is not at all inclined to give the police any information which might lead to the detection of those daring assassins.--Saun ders's News Letter. MURDER OF A WOMAN IN LEIGHLIN.—On `Wednesday last an inquest took place before the coroner on the body of Margaret Murphy, of Leighlin-bridge, who was brutally murdered by a man named Patrick Houlahan, of the same town, a shoemaker. Catherine Reynolds deposed, that she saw the deceased go to bed about 8 o'clock in the evening, and about 10 o'clock Houlahan came to the door, when de ceased called witness and said Pat was coming; witness made no answer ; deceased desired Houlahan to go home, and re quested him not to disturb her; Houlahan pushed in the door, and went to deceased's bed and seized her by the throat • she thought he had no stick. Dr. polton examined the body ; found on the left side of the head and face several contusions ; he proceeded to examine the chest, and found six ribs on the right side, and four on the left, broken, with corresponding fractures at the sternum extremities ; found nearly three quarts of extravasated blood in the cavity of the sternum. He swore the injuries sustained in the chest were sufficient to cause death. The jury returned a verdict of " 'Wilful mur der" against Patrick Houlahan, who has absconded.—Carlow Sentinel. SPIRIT.OF TIM - PAK.. JOURNALS. • We yesterday prepared our readers for the ap tance by Ministers and the House of Commons of the Municipal Reform Bill, as last amended by the Lords. Lord John Russell, on introducin g the subject last night to the House of Commons, began by expressing "a wish that he could preface what he was about to move by saying that, with scarcely an exception, tile Lords had agreed to the amendments proposed by the House ; because he thought that the House did treat the amendments of the House of Lords in a spirit of conciliation which justly entitled them to expect that the principal amendments made by the Commons would have been agreed to." . After a clear account of the progress and present state of the Bill, and show ing that it had been very considerably injured by the last amendments of the Lords, he said he was prepared to say, that he did not think it would be wise in them to attempt to make any fresh Amendments, to get a part of what had been removed back again, or to remove a part 'of what had been sub stituted. He had no hesitation in saying, that on the whole he considered the Bill. a great improvement. And he concluded with movinc , that the House agree with the Lords in the amendments. His Lordship was immediately followed by Mr. Hume, who took the measure as an instalment of that debt which was due to the country, and notwithstanding the complaints of some individuals, consented `to .receive the amend ments, of the House of Lords. At the same time, the Honourable Gentleman earnestly hoped that, from one end of the country to the other, the people would pro claim that there was little use in a reform in the House of Commons, if there was not also a Reform in the House of Lords. Let it be observed that the remark was loudly cheered by a House in which it would have been scouted a year ago. Such is the, assistance which the Lords have furnished to the good cause. It has been remarked, that the discovery of truth is• often promoted by the propagation of error, and it is not less true that in the inscrutable ways of Providence it often hap pens that selfish and unjust men are allowed to ac celerate the progress of Reform. Where there is a will there is a way. If the people of England deter mine that the Lords shall be Reformers, they will be Reformers. It did not depend on the woodcutter in Moliere, that he became a doctor. The Lords are disposed to reject the claims of the people-- but prudence penetrates sometimes very strange noddles. Very intractable animals are reduced to ' a wonderful state of submissiveness. But this must be the subject of future lucubrations. Most of the Reformers took the same view of the sill as Mr. Hume did. Mr. Thomas - Dun combe, however, expressed himself strongly against receiving the Bill. Several Members made use of language still stronger than that of Sir. HUME in characterising the House of Lords. Sir William Molesworth said, " A few years ago an open expres sion of opinions such as these regarding the House of Lords would have created the greatest astonishment : but now the general question asked was, what is the use of the House of Lords ?" No set of men can long bid defiance in this country to what is h e ld sacre d _ _ by the people. Much will be forgiven to error, but a rooted conviction that the heart is depraved by sinister interests, will certainly not he forgiven. We. are. as certain that the House of Lords will-be reformed ere long, as we are that we now exist. The motion was agreed to, and the Bill, as amended, will become the law of the land. Lord John Russell declared that in naming the justices he should follow the recommenda tion of the Town-Councils.-_.Morning Chrouicle. It will be seen by yesterday's Parliamentary pro ceedings, that the Municipal Reform Bill, as dealt with on Friday last by the Lords,- has been finally accepted by the Commons, and will forthwith become the law of the land. At a meeting of the friends of Ministers in Downing-street yesterday, this course was recommended by Lord John Russell, and approved of by a large majority. After the House met his Lord ship repeated . the same recommendation, assigning the reasons which disposed himself and his colleagues to take the measure in its actual condition, and amongst those reasons he enumerated the points which the Lords had conceded to the House of Commons, de scribing fairly their great value and importance, and admitting the prodigious improvement which the Bill as it now stands must be allowed to constitute over the old state of the Corporations. Having ourselves already expressed with entire frankness our respect for the temperate and conciliatory spirit whiCh had appeared to actuate the House of Commons in the latter stages of their proceedings upon this Bill, that is to say, after it had been returned to them from the Lords, with all its amendments on its back, we with equal readiness renew our approbation of the dis creet promptitude manifested by the representatives of the people on the receipt of the Lords' ultimatum yes terday, when the Bill, as amended, was accepted by them as a preferable alternative to that of leaving the old Corporations altogether untouched, and the whole mass of acknowledged municipal grievances in full force for an undefined duration. Nor can we let the occasion pass without calling to public notice for an instant the admirable wisdom with which the usages and regulations of our legislative bodies, whether as regards their separate transactions, or their intercourse with, and operation upon, each other, have been con trived by our cautious and clear-sighted ancestors, for the avoidance of precipitancy, the defeat of pas sion, and the- eventual triumph of reason and judgment, over all the obstacles to sound legisla tion, interposed by prejudice, impetuosity, and par tial and one-sided views of public questions. The repeated readings, the committals, the re-commit tals, the conferences, the successive opportunities thus afforded for considering measures both in principle and detail, under every imaginable shape and aspect for men of practice,inen of theory, men with personal and conflicting interests on all sides to set the flail to work vigorously and skilfully, to thrash out the substance from the husk, and ascertai❑ by frequent examination what ought to be kept and what delivered over to the winds ;—these are portions of our constitutional ma chinery_ ittle thought of in ordinary times, but at all times of inestimable value, and never susceptible of an illustration more gratifying or more striking than that which they hare received from the complex discussions and various intercommunications between the Houses to which this ,most important and most beneficial Bill has given rise, while from them we trust, and are con scientiously satisfied, it has gained the most solid im provements. One extraordinary advantage which has arisen from the comparatively long period during which the,Bill from first to last has been before one or other of the .Houses of Parliament, has been the gradual evapo ration of violence And progressive increase of calniness and good-temper so observable in both Houses as. the deliberations went on. The , earlier debates .in , both were of a , somewhat menacing and acrimonious cha racter, which disappeared with the continuance of dis cussion.. The last, which took place in each House respectively, was, on the part of the chiefs on both sides, a model of moderation and senatorial temper, and the once alarming scene has closed in cheerful ness and peace, Lord John Russell, we see—but it neither surprises nor at all offends us—felt himself under the necessity, good-hilmouredlv hinted at by Sir Robert Peel in his speech on the 24th ult., of articu lating a " hard word or two," just to smooth down the rising bristles of some of his ultra-Radical sup porters. His Lordship talked of his conviction that the. Bill could not be regarded as a " final measure." His Lordship, of course, did not mean to stir up with one hand those embers of disagreement which, with the other, he had just been so laudably extinguish ing ; and therefore we shall say no more than that it will be the part of prudence as well as pa triotism in those who. are charged with the mainte nance of the public peace, to abstain from pledging themselves so long beforehand to the incompleteness of an experimental measure, but rather to watch its workings, and be determined by the results of an ex perience which does not yet exist, in pronouncing whether it shall hereafter be considered to fulfil or disappoint those hopes of public benefit, on the strength of which it has so recently won its way through Parliament. In our opinion, without at all pretending t to o affirm that h ‘ a v t e t: swouldt with not ao y b oe the ith the its ß i i i l r l ov i i s sio p i e is rfe ( c a t ; more important ones) until after a full and attentive trial of their efficacy. The measure must be tested in