The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-07 00:00:00

~ Z -_;~~~ , -`~:._:~ 1 , J j. di when L CRIMINAL COURT• TOFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nomtora 2, 1835. RE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his., MA ' JESTI"S, ORDNANCE do hereby give notice, That a ,I:l•,,4tity-of.-Junk,. G rea t C oats ,• Old• Serge, Leather, Sand Bags, Locks and Hinges, Stoves, Grates, Fenders, Fire Irons, I3ello ws , Bich Irons, Standing Vices, and Toole , liattdscrews, Linstoeks, Carpenters' Benches, Piie E!igines,itrge ° al' Coek'l for W a t er Pipe., Wa.3,-rons, Carts. Wheels, l'arkaTic -etc, , Ash. an d Elm Plank, ilffirs, Fire \Veva, Boats, and Three Stacks of HAY, &c., will be SOLD to'.PUBLIC AUCTION in the Royal Arsenal, Woolwieh, on it3P;nnY the 17th November, 18 ;, 35 , at El even o ' clock in the rorenom precisely. atay be viewed from Ten till Four o'clock a week previous to the day of S a l e. Catalogues may be had at the Ordnance Office, Pall Mall, Tower of London, and Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. By order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. IL ASSURANCE, on Model of LONDON EQUITABLE. Institt4ed in Scotland, 1;-',15. Fund alre•,dy accumulated=llalf a Million. Incor.ie—Ninety Thousand per annum. • Both rapidly increasing. 1 1 'Whole Profits belong to Af:,,,itrea. /: ? .. N ,1T".1 already declared of Fifty per Cent. on Sums Assnred% Rabies of Rates, &c. apply t 9 H. 111'KtAN, • 15, Bridge-street, Bliettriars. .4- A. LAVELL, l ate P artner, an d for 15 years • • • years with Harvey and Co., Lekate till, having Vot ere d h l.lt ° Partnership with G. A. CHAP:II.4N, from the 'slime horse, ogs resp ec tf u ll y to inform their Friends and the Vnblie, that the n oe fitted up and opened the Prortises, Nn, 1, Great Russell sl!reeet (corner . of Tottenham Court "Road) % •tmd having completed purchases can offer a t'hoiee arcll superior assortment of ",APERY dOODS of every de':::ription, which for fashion, ' ri etY, and extent, is not , isnaily N.-act with in one Establishment, 4 ' 14 which they are deterr,fined tt.,•sell at decidedly Low Prices. VICTORIA HOT-TA, LAVELL AND CHAPMAN. 1, Great Russell-, ti t . • 13 0 TTI :LNG SEASON.—Gentlemen and Fa- PoR T Vl : es are respectfully informed, that the BOTTLING of WIN D IN ES has COMMENCED at the GRAY'S INN fro, ESTABLISHMENT ; they consist of the greatest variety, s tr l . L.oot of an economical kind to those of the most superior de m, so as to meet the means and wishes of every class of eon rs, at the lowest prices prompt payment ought to command / Pipe, 651. , 751. , 84/. Per. qr. pipe, 17/. 19/. 10s,, till. 10s. ' )e r dozen, 245., :275., 305., 335., and Ws. G , - CEO. 'HEISTEkEY and COMPY. I , I Y s In n Wi ne E sta bli s h ment, 23, High Holborn, London. t'te•=—A few pipes of extraordi - aary old Wines, of high charac • ter'aud full f flavour,at 931. and 10N. per pipe. , ..._,.. 4 ...5._ j)___ S L OUTH EASTERN RAILWAY . „ London to Br : .g hion and London to Dover. ° - uiighton. by Croye.un,o.te'd, Worth, Lindfield, and Cla . yton. To Dover by Croydon, Ozted, Tunbridge, and Ashford, W' .th a Branch to Tunbridge Wells. )i,rhe AP PR. r .../PRIATIONUf SHARES Brill be made on WED cel:" Ne rernber 1 lth. No application fur Shares will be re ed after Tuesday, the 10th instant. By Order, J. S. YEATS, Seerctary, 11z. Railway Office, .... .ft filracechurch street, Nov. 2d, 1835. ..,......_ tASTERN COUNTIES RAILiVAY, from t , Lond on t o Ip sw i c h, N orw i c h, an d Y armouth, commencing 11f,,'!; i 2 11 -street, Shoreditch, passing through Bow, Stratford, Brentwood,lnatester a e, Chelmsford, Witham, 4elv Rumford, ede, Colchester. Ipswich, Eye, and within an, available dis , g:e of nearly every place of importance in the counties of Essex, (tepoolk. and Norfolk. Capital 1 :1,5n0,000, in shares of 25/., sit 1/. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. Sir Rabert Alexander, Bart , Thomas Gibbes, Esq. Si Bosanquet, Esq. William Gunston, Esq. Jelin„., Brothers, Esq. John Herapath, Esq. trederiek Burro.dster, Esq. Charles Hood, Esq., F. R. A. S. ? i tev. John C l .ievallier, M.D. Samuel Jones , Esq. _iarles Cl'Ark, Esq . Henry Luard,Esq. v . C. Ci. aw f or d, E sq . Ri chard P. Prichard, E sq. j aptai'. l T. C. Crawford Captain A. Proctor 1 4' 46 . Desanges, Esq. Thomas Robertson, Esq. CNllas Bilcliffe Fyler, Esq. W i ll Thornborrow, Esq, .1, ) °l'd Charles Fitzroy, M.P. William Tite, Esq. -i1.., u ,e rs—Lentlon and Westminster Bank, Throgmortwi-street, and Waterloo place. • So 1" Standing Counsel—Willia m H arr i son, Esq. ' el f ers--Alessrs. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and T2Junean, and William Dimes, Esq. I' l • • g'neere-,-.Ch ar l es Vignolles, John Bra EN 'P.R. A. S., M. I. C. E., and ':.tveraite, Esq. . Seeretary—J. c, ..lir.tor: Robertson, Esq. . , Bankers an;:, A gents in the country : V orwi cii .. B:.nkers. Agents.bl: ln onth .. :.. . 1 Messr s, 'Gurney and Co. r Messrs. Sewell, Blake, k:.y: ............... ...., 1 Keith, and Blake. Mes.rs. Taylor and Son. ' i5 m. ......'....... Ar Pssrs• Gurney and Co. .... - c"Messrs. 1;411)14)0a,- ( Messrs. Gurney and Co. t Son. Carthew and toy st 1 Vt t ', l l l l (l '. 4' ' . } Messrs. Oakes, Bevan, & Co. James Borton, Esq. 1 1)1 5 ,, ' . A. 4 1. e... Messrs. Alexanders and Co..— Rolla Rouse, Esq. c Messrs. Alexanders and Co 7J. Chevalier Cobbold, 1i.... n `.4 ......... /Messrs . Bacon and Co 3 Esq. 4/ ' 7 0 ';i13ls ...... Messrs. Alexander, and Co Henry Offord, Esq. 4. eiger Messrs. Mills, Bawtrce, & Co. William Sisarling,, Esq (,4intreeMessrs. Copland and v t 'eltn,f or ' i i I Messrs. Sparrow and Co. [ Sons. O.''''ford ''' Messrs. Johnson and Co. Wasoy Sterry, Esq. tront n.~ t, t . Lynn Messrs. Gurney and Co. j Messrs.. Holloway and p 4°4 .. National Provincial Bank •irn • ... "' ' - ,l'it',l:ll:estrm..... National Provincial Bank r din ) i i c st h r e i s c ier 3an a i r:d Liverpooll Messrs. nis Thos. Leeds and t Th e Eastern Counties Railway will foßow the natural an l existing h 2 4 rse of the main traffic betwern London and the rich, level, and pu.ilous districts of Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk ; touch at nearly all , t r: h zlaortant towns in these counties; at a greater number of towns ,f.'ensequenee indeed than any other railway yet executed er in course 1,„ fu l l in Great Britain, and will be conveniently accessible '4lll three -fourths o! the e,ntire population of East Anglia. From t,, e ese c;reurnstances, r.nd from the estimates of expenditure and / a , , n ue, which have betn prePared with the greatest care, and will in _erified in due tirr.e to the satisfaction of Parliament, there can i t , "°. doubt of its a ff ording an ample 'retarn,. for the capital °este& S e jt e PP l ication% for Shares tobe made (if by letter, post paid) to the il et oY, or to any of the B an k ers or S o li c it o r s t o th e C ompany . It t i: ls e spectuse s and any further information desired may be obtained Company's Of fi ce, 18, Austinfriars. J. C. ROBERTSON, Sea. -ttstern Counties Railway-office, Austinfriars, London, Oct. 30. I RMINGHAM, BRISTOL, and THAMES ; NI c JUNCTION RAILWAY, 'to connect the Birmingham 'reat Western Railways with the South-Western Districts of th e Metropoli s , en d commun i cate w i t h the R i ver Th ames t h rough Metrop o li s , of the Kensington Canal, • > Capital £150,000 in 7,5P, - ../ Shares of £2O each. Deposit £ . l( per Share. _ roovislosisa COMMITTEE. 3 0 h. peacheroft, Esq. i_ o rziele : ii t ilelair ts iniie r c i kG t a t ri o upl n nuu , ,re,tm E ,oE s en q s:t . Aie , William Kinnaird Jenkins, Esq. Henry Luard, Esq. Wm. Mountford.Nurse, Esq. mum s • F. It. S. Robert Pla.yfair, Esq. w.„. Gib_on 4 E sq . Curtis Reid, Esq. Esq. Henry Whitehead, Esq. With power to add to their number. 4 " B— s The London and Westminster Bank, Throg,morton street and Waterloo-place. ' Cl aaietToas—Messrs. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and Duncan. ENGINEER—WiIIiam Hoskin;, Esq., F. S.A. • BuRVEYOR Messrs. John and Alfred White. SECRETARY, pro tem.—Mr. John Thompson. Offices, No. 18, Austinfriars. th e r e Prominent advantages appertaining to this Railway are, that Sei t ' l l'e from Holsden-g een, where the Great In_and Railways ( . :,. n e a i to the Hammersmi r th-road, near the Basin of the Kensington Dri et ,' wi l d pass through the property of only seven . thfferen pro or a and in no instance will interfere with any private grounds, fit, Noire the demolition of a single dwelling-house ; that InT its ,Itvit. et ien with the Kensington Canal goods may be delivered e}:", one tide at any point along the whole course of the river, on toe l 3 "les, through London, d o wn to the Saint K athar i ne and the th at "n Do c k s , t h ere b y great l y i mpr O v i ng t h e r i ver-s id e tra d e ; a atei 4e oromodation is provided to all the populous and wealthy tlin2-western districts of the metropolis for passengers to and f r om T h great ra il ways. is - t„' Point of union w ith th e L on d on an d Dims m nation miles and a half from the fermi Aglaia' Railways at Somers Town, • by the proposed communication it is only three miles from iblatern part s of the metropoli s , and t•oo Tunnels are avoided. rabf,,"ke manner a saving of at least t - oelve hours, and of conside- Th e - e Penae, will be effected by t h e carr i age o f goo d s to t h e he t :"a, and the adjoining Doer Ma r kets, Wh ar fs, and Ware the and e, inf'. lien of proceeding tit pr Y other mode of cog .orn Camden Town to Limehouse by Ararmic2.tion for the railways with the A Beaiklll' il cation for Shr ;es to be made by letter, post paid, to the B e so; s and Solicit-am of the Committee; and to the Secretary, at ces of the Company, No. 18, Austinfriars, London. It - - 7 .KS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION of CO.. 4certain and most speedy cure for all Urethral ladl ar a Gleeto, Spasmodic Strictures, Irritation of the Kidneys, j c, Urethra and Prostate Gland. TESTIMONIALS. ~.tro,•D lv i n r' t Joseph H enry G reen, Esq.,, Surgeon -- 4 to gt. Thomas's e , and Professor of Surgery in King's College, London. ,e made t r i a l o f Mr. Fratiks's Solution of £baiba at St. ktiti74's Hospital, in a variety of cases of discharges, in the male c iou s -e '"'-le, and the results warrant my stating that it is ail eflica- P'eet 'e „ rn e,.. (1 Y, and one which does not oreduce the usual unpleasant , 41 t!-P 4 l - ' ‘-'onaita Sinned Joseph Henry Green, 43, Lincoln 5."3 ."3 A' *1 1 4 .er ehi f, ell -a, 8,3 a. ; 4 1 t ansby Cooper, Esq., F.R. S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, ielltsi"llrer on Anatomy, Mr. Bransby, Cooper pre b eompliments to Ur. George Franks, and his great pleasure e e k -- ` ei g testimony to ;he efficacy of his Solution of Copaiba in tie% 'idicea, for which disease Mr. * Cooper has prescribed the Solia f ,i 1 ,41 t en or twelve cases, with perfect success.—New-street, g,adns April 13, 1835." tal, ( ? ) 'n t , House Eurgeon to the Free Hospi- Areiville-stre t en lis7;to ' n- - garden. —" My dear Sir,—l have given - "'ee ee - ` 4lj eino ye]; mans , cases * Gonorrheea and Gleets, l'ati h a ' Avhich had been many months limier other treatment, and 1, 14 yRr testimony' to - its great efficacy. thave found it to cure in thatlcliltisborter tin . le, and with more benefit to the general health, t i lae % ' ll y other mode of treatment I know of : the generality ofal'irgf , a i l r e been cured within a week from the commencement of ti;et. Medicine, a d some of them in less time than that. }aura tea goodness to slid some of them iii less time tltan that. goodn ss to send me another supply. I am, dear Sir, latt' v ery truly. Signed, William Hentsch, Groyille-street, On-garden k 18a5 " rep ar o, . t c tlin WY by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blackfriars-road ; aY be had of * his agents, Barclay and Sons, Far'ringden-sti eet, J . °4 ; at r the M e di ca l H a ll, 54, Leiser Saekville-street, Dublin; a ti,c l R . Itaimes, Leith-walk, Edinburgh and of all Whole %le." Retail Patent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. „111 bottle s at 2s od 4s. 6d. , and I Is. each. Duty included. prev . ent .' imposiiion, the Hon. Commissioners of 'ave directed the name of " George Franks, (} Blackfriars- N b e engravers on the Government Stamp. • Ai • • aritia s s ` c • rdical Profession, Hospitals, and other Medical - uPplied Liu:Alai from the propr;etor. --~. -~°- On, must,, Basilike, i c, 2g the er to the la rged be' is mother' contrition ,bond, and eping the ;on. .irl, not e 'bar I ' e " follovag Wim at S°' the 1) 1 ' being de he up per situ scole he witnes s „ g ea to her zled deo had beer) The fit ern a..n , A , rr else , longed to CJP -11 The ding• he lov t )f liar 030' 1. ,roker, the fired ° cer d was fullY the aPP t , pe rson 3 ' at : bailee 11 togetberof d e gree at the 1 7,1 holia: d aieng stuffe an Do jo. ' T wing - k nife d ' e attac h !, contaitaab rg ,ao e robes , a l,, which , ~,, i# eted u) elf St's lilt s no rth, sc . ° P e„ritatl° E j * 3, . 32 • • • •••• 411:1 3S I ^*". 0 0 t 0 , 26 0 0 0 5. to 4753 Potl ~ t. ,,45 3 ' ;I, 3.t0 : 3i ' `* 5 . to 3:Z" >. tO ' 2s ' 5 s . to 3 7 $* s . tO9 pe , od . p er +to, 216. Per lot ~.2. J 20 ...... > , ' h'' 3 Y to os or; lance g . 'ce Of rico I l lowiug P 4cL 4d. tor 5 j "" nall tt• ( 1. 3 4`"4 4 4 3 S to 14s' .0. od. t o 4s• io r 6 3 ot io Mutton 1 , ........ ..... f dos o ag 10 nrreYfe ° f or thl f D ef.. ,s q., ° io 1, of . 1 ' uNG, oast' A \ ' • .1 " , • '',/ i 6 ei, di ' - r .. ..,ir / No. 13,465. 4 9 1 HE 1.01•IDOli SCHOOL, TAVIsTOC,'K 110U5,7, TAVISTOCK-SQUARE, ;at King'e College System, - Will be Opened NExt AloxnAY, by the Rev. J. W. NthLOCK, D.D., Of the University of Oxford. Tn Re'egency-mnare, Brighton, with immediate occupation. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GE'ORGE, ROBINS, At the Old Ship, Brighton, on SATiIItDAT, 21st November, at One for Two precisely, N ELEGANT LEASEHOLD RESI DENCE, situate in the bestjart—the west side—No. II in REGENCY-SQUARE, BRIGHTON . ; The leasehold ht►use was completed for the use and occupation or the Proprietor, and is a most comfortable and super►or resi dence for a large family. It is one of the 'most commodious houses in the square, and is completely and well furnished. This property affords to a purchaser a very desirable residence and secure invest ment; as the residence, if not occupied by the purchaser, from its situation, ranks SD high, that a certain large income from letting may always be relied on. Even during the summer months, this residence will always command an adequate rental. It is held for 85 years, at the original ground rent. The well-adapted furniture may be taken at a valuation. Particulars may be had until the Sale, at the Libraries and the best Hotels at Brighton ; and in Covent-garden. At Bognor, Marine ~Residence, suited to a family, with Offices, Garden, Lawn, and Shrubbery ; Land Tax redeemed, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS' At the Old Ship, Brighton, on Nov. 21, at One o'Clock, by direction of the co:eutors of Mrs Esdaile, deceased: AN ELEGA...N"; :MARINE RESIDENCE BALLED SUDLEV VILLA,' • • One of tte bost in BOGNOIVI!! tAVOURED TOWN: 1t is seated on fttAild some eAtent, environed Wyk §laubbery walk and KitSISAI Garden ; it PresentA elevation, and within, it - of accommodation, The staircase 'and floors are pritrelfatlly of oak, and the tinitim. generally throughout of the Mine. The Offices are every Way commensurate ; it war originally des tined to be occapted by the late proprietrese t aid eo expense saved to render it Most comfortable throughOlit, presenting a refreshing contrast to buildings of the prevent school, where profit alone is in contemplation. It is completely fikrnithed ) end at present is occupied by GENERAL tkASCOIGNE.. The present low rental is 8 guineas a-week ; in the height of the season it is from 12 to 16 guineas. From these fiefs it will not be difficult to jedge of the character of the AA', it is held for four lives, or 99 years, at a grounctAtiit of Only 181. per annum. May be viewed, by leave 0f this terlant, 10 days before the sale, and particulars had at the Lantry, Bognor ; the' best Hotels and Libraries, Brighton; of Messrs. Price, Freeland, and Co., Soli citors, Chichester ; and in Covent Garden. • IN THE STA'rg OF VIRGINIA. An immense Freehold Toritoi y ~ in the immediate vicinity of Na vigable Rive rs , Main natuls, Rising Towns, and good Markets, suited to all thosu Vnose means are limited, and who would emigrate succesully. ma. GEORGE ItOBINS is directed to an flounce, thst 11b will SUBMIT by PUBLIC AUCTION, at tlie Mart, it'i London, on THURSDAY, Deeettabet 8, at Twelve o'clock; +IAA UNRESERVEDLY, in suitable Lots, varying from 500 el x,OOO Acres each, ONE OF THE M 1 IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATES _ _ . - -- that has ever mil bifered to the consideration of the GREAT AND MODERATE CAPITALIST. This will probably appear to the reader at first as somewhat as tounding ; reflection will soon persuade .him the observation is made advisedly. Emigration has lately become an every-day oc currence, where the prospect of success bath at least much of un certainty to restrain the 'adventurer. In the proposed Sale it would be difficult to suggest a doubt, and the arrangement of the Lots bath wisely Contemplated an opportunity, whereby the small as well as the large cakitalist will each secure advantages proportionate to their means. It is no speculation, no theoretical operation, where doubt can operate on the mind, to which public attention is now directed and earnestly invited. It must, when well digested, be classed as a CERTAIN MEANS of ACQUIRING WEALTH WITHOUT RISK, by MEANS of TALENT and INDUSTRY. It is worthy of the consideration not only of. the affluent, who do not dislike to increase "their ways and means," but THE LITTLE CAPITALIST, WITH TWO OR THREE HUNDRED POUNDS, will not be excluded from this competition, and may possess Farnis of at least 500 acres. At the present moment,' when it is found so difficult to employ capital with a probability of moderate remunera tion in England, the present opportunity is held out with an assur ance that, unlike the visionary follies of ycarF fotlAinately gone by, it is 'most anxiously wished that the adventurer, ere he appears at this sale, will sift to the bottom every doubt or uncertainty that inge nuity can present; and unless one and all give way to the mighty conviction, which proclaims as morally certain the advantagei held out, then, and in such case• (one approaching to impossibility),• he will do well not to enter this field of competition, enterprise, and fortune. THE ESTATE CONSISTS OF 105,000 ACRES OF VALUABLE LANDS, IN TWO TRACTS, ADJOINING EACH OTHER, purchased under circumstances without any parallel. The plans and surveys which have been most carefully taken, and mapped with an accuracy well worthy of English imitation, will show at one view the precise situation, the entire tracts being ON THE GREAT NAVIGABLE RIVER ELK, FOR FORTY MILES ON THE SOUTHERN RANK, which the traveller knows flows through and fertilite extensive tracts of land, discharging its waters into the Ohio ; thus joining the Western and Northern States by the most magnificent and exten sive line of INTERNAL COMMUNICATION in the WHOLE WORLD. The increasing prosperity of the adjacent States, both in wealth and population, amply attest the value br that communication for the interchange of the productio►.ts of agriculture and commerce. The natural and social advantagos of THE STATE - OF VIRGINIA, the most central and civilized of ALL THE AMERICAN UNION, are known and fully recognized. It may not be out of place to state, that since the stream of emigration has so strongly flowed every year to the United States from all parts of OVER-PEOPLED EUROPE, the opportunity presented to all and every class of capitalists, farmers, mechanics, and labourers, eich in their separate capacity, to become the holders and improvers of the best lands in America, is one of very, very rare occurrence, remembering always that they are almost EXEMPT FROM TAXES, UNENCUMBERED BY ANY PUBLIC DEBT, and allowed the most unshatkied FREEDOM OF RELIGIOUS WORSHIP. The Legislature of Virginia has recently r..sted an Act for a VAST RAIhROAD, intended to puss through the centre of these lands. FIVE MILLIONS FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS _ _ -- hare been subscribed (ono half by the State) to form this railroad, which, when completed in five short Mrs, will UNITE THE GREAT NAVIGAI3LE RIVER JAMES, communicating with the l‘littntic, to the great river Kanawha, and emptying its waters hat the " MIGHTY OHIO." Such is el very faint and imperfect ?sketch of the prospects under consideration. In the meantime the Proprietor, who in this country may be personally commettitated with ; and information as to the title may be Obtained at the Offices of Messrs. Lawford, Drapers'- hail, Throgmorton4trect ; also at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. Georg , Robins's Offices, Covent-garden, where the Maps, Plans, anr i , '.ither Particulars may be inspected. ACT roR IMPROVING THE PRACTICE OP Tilt COUNTY PALATINE Or LANUAgTER. Second Edition. ninth enlarged, price 12s. bds., THE RULES OF COURT, from Michaelmas Tenn 1830, to Trinity 1835; and those on Pleading of Ritary 1834. With copious Notes, Forms of Declarations and Pleas, and of PractiCal Proceedings. With an Appendix of Sta tutes since July 1820, including the new Act for Improving the Practice in the County Palatine of Lancaster. The whole Book being brought down to Trinity 1835. - By CHARLES F. F. WOItDMVORTH, Esq., Of the Inner Tenple, Barrister-at-Law. A. Maxwell, Lnxt Bookseller to His Majesty, Bell yard, Lincoln's Inn. In Ilints.—Valuable Freehbld Estates in the Parish of East Wood hay, not far distant from Newbury and High Clere, altogether near Thirteen Hundred Acres of Land, dividad into convenient Lots. ' R. GEORGE ROBINS very respectfully yr " gives notice, that he is instructed by THE NOBLE PROPRIETOR • to O'er to SALE, by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the George and Pelican, Speenhamland, on TIIIMSDAY, the 10th of December, at Twelve for One punctually, in 27 lots, A valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY ; comprehending AN ESTATE AT EAST WOODHA.Y, altogether 1,295 A. 2a.. 29r. of capital land, within a mile or two of HIGH CLERE PARK AND DOMAIN, divided into suitable little farms, and including a considerable por tion so delightfully situate, as to be quite irresistible, with a view to erect here and there 'VILLAS OF A CORRESPONDING CHARACTER, • in a neighbourhood remarkable for its social qualities, its woodland scenery, and surrounded by, field sports in every direction. A more detailed account will appear on Mr. Robins's return from his survey. , Covent-garden, Nov. 3, 1835. • A.PPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is insured by marriage. Previous, however, to entering into the hall Owed obligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive duty net only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. Luxurious habits will &femi nize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre —but more especially (lees the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, ive address ourselves, offering hope— energy—muscular strength—felicity. The easy cares of married life arc sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur geons, we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the case, which_ can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. So difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and CO. (M. It. C. Surgeons), 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. Just publisher twenty first edition)-Ist. The &GIS of LIFE, familiar commentary on the above Diseases. —2d. HYGEIAN..A. addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.-3d. The SYPHILIST a Treatise on Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, &c.—May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 12, Cal ton-street, Ectinburgh ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; and of ell book sellers. Price, 7s. eacn. A - ~..—G)...c..,4 )...c..,4 ~, i, mss. 0 .."."1, - t '-' 7 Z ; S C IV '` Vfa ''l, 01.415, ........:. - )P k \ ( cif[' fl. E.' ' N, - - ' l , • ) ... 1 : ' ,, R ' .170,11 A 4 4 . . 1 ' n..• t., ~. • % ••4 I , * *a ' .. Z . ,0,.. . "5 . i r 447 -,,,_ ... t 4 011,, , *. \ \ ' # .44' .• • -. S , '., 3t , 1 S ' ' 1 •-'1 lOrbia, ‘ • 'NY • IC ! fr ,b ) .It C '''''4l4 . : P ' t -A ;f ' 4 •31 , ' - -• • * , • ---__....,.....—•-- IiONDON. SATURDAY EVI4INING, NOVEMBER 7, 1835. I li Wei l /14114 M Y AUNT PONTYPOOtt In3Tnic, Sannars Anti tkincittit-3tfeet,..llanoier-Sfill2re. EIGHT ENGRAVINGS FOR ONE SHIL LING: Nattily Chei*t ttilleth the q'tilipest !Joseph it Arnett to Ay into E g ypt r e rh h:i . s i t sr a ti n a d ;g th w e i s W o o n titi o f Sd.itittfia i POI mid Silas in Prison Christ teaelieth OW en aide Miry washing the Feet of Christ The Secand Temptation. Formin g No. to be completed in Six , of WESTALL and MAATIWS ILLtS'rRATIONS to the NEW • TrATAAIIII4I% EtlwAta Pubiit Libtary, 1161les,street, NEW WORK BY THE HONOURABLE - NORTON, Embellished with 1 3 iirtraiti at the flel3; Aire. llorttin and Lrtd rtfahani, in ‘.l vols., Trite 1/. tg., ..I - lE . :. COQUETTE, And other Tales in Prose end Verse. His Honour the Vice-Chancellor having dissolved the injunc tion granted to restrain the sale of this work, the public is respect fully informed that it can now be had on application of every book seller in the United Kingdom. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26% Holles-street.. THE THREE ENGLISH PRESIDENCIES IN INDIA. THE ORIENTAL ANNUAL. By the Rev. HOBART CAUNTER, B.D. With 2t Illustrations by W. DANIEL, Esq., R.A. Elegantly bound in morocco, 11. ls. ; Proofs, 21. 12s. 6d, The Volume for 1836 contains Bombay, for 1835 Calcutta, and 1834, Madras. " It contains valuable information as well as pleasurable descrip= tione.''—Atlas. _ _ Nothing can be more various than this year's portfolio."— Court Journal. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street This day was published, 2 vols. post Bvo. 18s: JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in AMERICA. By Mrs. BUTLER (late FANNY KEMBLE.) John Murray, Albemarle -street. BARLOW'S SECOND REPORT ON RAILWAYS. Just published, price ss. ECOND REPORT addressed to the DI RECTORS and PROPRIETORS of the LONDON and BIRMINGHAM RAILROAD COMPANY, founded on an Inspection of, and Experiments made on, the Liverpool and Man chester Railway. By PETER BARLOW, P.R.S. Cor. Mom. Inst. }ranee ' of the Imperial and Royal Academies of Petersburgh and Brussels, &c. B. Fellowes, Ludgate -street. Shortly will be published, in 2 vols., price 11. Is., THE PARRICIDE. A ROMANCE. By the Author of " Miserrimus." " Homo homini lupus." Thomas Hookham, Old Bond-street. MR. WILLIS'S NEW WORK. Very nearly ready, in $ vols. post BTo., DENCILLINGS BY THE WAY. By N. P. WILLIS, Esq., Author of " Mellanie," &c. John Maerone, St. Jasues's-square. . _ Bell and Bradfuto, Edinbrgb ; Smith and Son, Glasgow ; John Cumming, Dublin. FltOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ST, JANIE,c7 - S-PAIT - ACE, Nov. 4, 1833. The Kin; has been pieiscd, an the' nomination of Lord Voity. Blackm , - Ott^ a his , At: "s Honour- to appoint Robert ..iackmore, —sq. 42, !ajesty, able Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, vice WlMatti Long:tale; Esq.; ii;Ati-rbTfirEg 740 v, 6, 1835. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—AAT.l 4, 4..,S i tirgeon W. Bromet, M.D. to be Surgeon, vice Michael Lambton Est_, o , l , orptires upon half-pay ; Assistant-Surgeon F. Goodwin, from the I'M! f r ight Dragoons, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Broinet, Nov. 6, 1835. 2d Regiment of Dragoons.—Lieut. St. Vincent W. Ricketts to be Captain by purchase, vice Somerville, who retires ; Cornet L. Macquarrie to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ricketts ; J. Campbell, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Macquarie. Nov. 6. 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet R. W. Macdonald 4o be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice West, who retires;, J. B. Ihrthitilfy, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Macdonald, Nottinhee 0. r , ISt Reginient dr FOtit- , --Lieut. C. T. Thurston, from half - pay 35th FtiBi, to be Veittenint, Vice Wilson, whose appointment has not Piaci; Noii: 5. 62d VootAlfkiet Lieirt..; . o6l: L. Vitatsdti, from half-pay Un attached, to be Mak, t i the difference, Vice Marshall, ap pointed to the 82d Foot, Noe. 0, 63d F..ot—Ensign F. M. Owen to be Lie4eWint, by purchase r, vice Dale, who retires ; H. B. Sawrey , Gent. , td be 'Ensign, by purchase, vice Owen, Nov. 6. 81st Foot—Lieut. J. Gilby to be Captain, by purchase, vice Donnellan, who retires; Ensign H. E. Sorell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gilby ' • W, MacMahon, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sorel!, Nov. 6. 81d Foot—Major G. Marshall, from the 62d Foot, to be Major, tied Finnan, promoted, Nov. 6. Id West India Regiment—Ensign J. B. Davidson to be Lieu tenant, Withotit purchase, rice Williams, deceased, Aug. 13 ; Oerjeatit , Maior 11: Brown, from the 91st Foot, to be Ensign , vice Davidson, her, ij... 6ARRISON. Lieut. G. A. Barnes, of the 01st ricid to be Town 'Major at St. Helena, vice Campbell, who resigns, N , ov. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. DAVID STODART, surgeon's-instrument-maker, Strand. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM WARWICK PEIRCE, cabinet-maker, Northamp ton, to surrender Nov. 13 and Dec. 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Meymott and Son, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars ; Graham, official assignee, Copthall-buildings. JOHN GREENHILL, farmer, West Hamfrith, Essex, Nev. 17, at one, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy: Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Haynes, Change-al ley; o r tihill. cjltiltOFl BAKER, auctioneer, Birmingham, Nov. 17, and Dec. 18, et one, at Dee's Royal Hotel Birmingham. Austen and Hobson, Raymend-buildings, Gray slnn, London ; Lefevre, Bir mingham. • Nov. ID, and Dec. 18. at ten, SOLOMON ROBINSON, fiax4pititief, gelford, Lancashire, at the CommiStiOnets'.llooms, Man chester. Adlitigteti, Oregoty, Faulkner , and Follett, Bedford-row, London • Makinson, Manchester. Nov. 27, THOMAS BISHTON, iron-master. Kilsale, Salop, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Lion Inn, Wolverhampton. Ilror:.P.' Shiffnal, Shropshire ; Williamson and Hill, Verulani-buildings, Gray's Inn, Loudon. DIVIDENDS. A. Douglas, merchant, St. Benet's-place, Gracechurch-street, Nov. 27, at half-past twelve, at the Court if Bankruptcy—D. Smith, coachmaker, Regent-street, Nov. 14, at three, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Dunn, upholsterer, Hoxton, Dec. 2, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—S. Locke end H, Hipney, dyers, Ber ners-street, Dec. 2, at twelve , at the Court of HMrettptcy—T. L. Terfty, +Hither. Cornhill, Dec. 4, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy—H. it. ffat i Alodiford-court, Fenchurch-street, Dee, 2, at one, at the Court of lienkriiptey—J. Dent, draper, Durham, Dec. 11, at twelve at the Bankrupt COnifflitsiop-room, Newcastle upon-Tyne—J. V. Smith, shipowner, North Shields:, Dec. 11, at half-past twelve, at the Bankrupt Commission-room, Netteastle upon-Tyne—W. Barnes, ironmonger, Andover, Dec. 14, at one ; at the White Hart Inn, Andover—J. It. Henderson, wine-mer chant, Davies-street, Berkeley-square, Dec. 2, at two, at the Three Crowns Hotel, Leicester—J. Palmer, hop-merchant, Worcester, Nov. 30, at three, at the Guildhall Coffee-house, Worcester—B. Wright, ship-broker, Liverpool, Nov. 30, at one, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool—J. Whitworth, plumber, Birmingham, Dec. 2, at twelve, at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham—J. Burroughs, mer chant, Mile End-road, Nov, 27, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. C ov. 27. H. Sheen, grocer, Leicester—J. I:kapott, merchant, Manches ter-.—T.' Grove, tailor, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road—A. Richter, bookseller, Soho-square. PARTNEI3SIIIPS DISSOLVED, J. Johnson and A. Strange, cooperf, Cambridge—G. Spencer and Colledge, London—A. Humble and M. Glathmin., milliners, Upper Baker-street—M. M'Donald and M. StrafforZi Alnwick, Northumberland—T. Lomas and J. Riley, fustian-iiigon facturers, Manchester—H. PuzeV and T. F Dunk, linen-drapers, Stockwell—J. Holroyd and B. Wilson, cloth-merchants, Leeds— J. Twigge and J. Kelly, surgeons, Market Deeping, Lincolnshire —W. G. Thompson and J. Daly, surgeons, Frederick's-place, Westminster—J. A. Ogg and J. Ashwell, newspaper-agents, Lilly pot-lane, Noble-street, Cheapside—J. Tubb and J. Sugar, corn chandlers, Kingsland-road, Shoreditch—S. Wilkin and H. F. Baylis, printing-ink-manufacturers, Old Montague-street, White chapel—W. Hall and C. Fairweather, common-brewers, Kirton in-Lindsay, Lincoln—S. Fisher and J. R. Fisher, china-dealers, Duke-street, Grosveno r-s q uare — .1 J. Peters and !. Peters, jun., coal-merchants, Wood-wharf, Greenwich—J. Houlden and J. Deacon, malsters, Leicester—J. Snape and I. Whittaker, iron founders, Chapel-town, Lancashire. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JAMES CAMPBELL, tailor, Dundee, Nov. 11 and 26, at one, at Wallace's Royal Hotel, Dundee. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed frorr the Returns made in the week ending the Sd day 01 December, 1835, is 3:s. 1 Itcl. per Hundred Weight. exclusive of the butics of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. MARKE - 1 -1- IN - TELLIGENCE. (From the New London Price Current of last night.) Stwita.—There has not been so much briskness in the Sugar market this week; the prices, however, remain very firm; the market is tell steady, and 60s. to 61s. has been paid for Jamaicas of good dry brown quality. The demand for Sugars is general and extensive this afternoon the estimated pur chases for the week are 3,000 hhds. and trs. We cannot quote the Market higher, but it is difficult to purchase at former rates, and the public tale this afternoon went off higher than the purchases by private contract; it consisted of 192 hhds. 25 rm. 14 brls. St. Lucia Sugar sold very firmly at the ex treme prices previously obtained, brown 605., yellows from 61s. a 645. 6d. The highest price of West India Muscovades may be quoted at 669., the lowest 605., the latter being rather hiktber, in the Refined tilarket dOilsidcrable. purchases have been made in crushed Sugar, the puke reported about 40s. rid. ; a a few parcliases are reported in large !Amps at 745., but ge nerally the price no* asked by the Refiners is lbs. There is no alteration in Refined goods this afternoon. MAURITIUS.— A public sale of • B,7tYi MauritiuS Was brought forwrd on Tuesday, which excited et/40'1(1641e hp terest, the Sugars generally being of good quality ; 4I sallo went off with great briskness at an advance of 6d. to Is. pCf cwt., fine brown to fine fine yellow 60s. to 669. 6d. ; the whole averaging about 625. 9d. EAST Istm.—There have been no public sales of East India Sugar, and few purchases are reported by private contract. Volittula.—There arc no transactions worthy of notice in Foreign sugars the prices are nominal. WEst INntA I.IIOLASSF:S.-13y public sale about 200 casks good new Antigua Molasses sold 295. to 2as. ad: pared ttf tery good Demerara has also been disposed of at 288. A parcel of Antigua in second bands sold this afternoon at 295. ad. Cemt.-2there it butt little altei talon hi Driti4 Planta tion doffee i thepillilic gdie dii Tctesdar3 id eats fieiblee, chiefly mid. quality went _off tit forrtiff 6d. to 103 s. ; yesterday 132 casks 56 barrels Ofo tiaga We're brought forward, the great proportion Jamaica desclipz tions were taken in at high prices. The public sales of East India hoe eobtdbied 79 bales of Mocha, and 1,321 bags Ceylon : the former was of ladflor qottlity, and Sold tit 675. Od. ; the latter lras partly boiigitt dark dingy ord. (an indirect parcel) at 605., greenish even ditto bought in at 623. ; palish fair good ord. sold from 625. 6d. to 635. Of Foreign 1,304 bags Of Draail were announced fur lliitie tales but thd gi;eatet pad teed either withdrawn or ta ken its ; a small proportion of palish mixed good ord. sold IrojAt 50s; 6d. to 515., and low ord. with blacks at 483. 6d. tifFiat6 eentract considerable parcels of Brazil are re ported sold at Ms. for good ofd. Crildttrp which may be stated at a further reduction of 2s. per cwt. on the pfelotts nominal prices. The British Plantation Coffee by public sale this afternoon, Ib9 tes. 'AS., went off very heavily, and the greater pro pti,rtion hiked in the nil quantity sold went off at reduced pvioa i tfiiti. beriAo, Iddst COCOA,—The transactions in Cocoa are 54 bags fair Trini dad at public sale, which went off with animation at 575. 6d. to 58s. 6d. By private contract 550 bags Brazil arc reported to be sold a t 30 s . and 375., the greater propor tion at the latter prite. The stock here is stated at 1,800 bags. a considerable pation pt Which goes to government, leaving about 1,200 bags tip6n tfii9 fildflidl. RUM, BRANDS, AND lIOLLANDS.—The Rums in this market are held with, greater firmness ; Jamaicas, 34 over, have been sold at 3s. rid., and it now would be very difficult to purchase Leewards proofs under 2s. 2d., but the sales are ,cit extensive. Brandy has advanced in France, but it has hadlio effect on this market. Geneva maintains the late rise. The sales of Rum this eveeing are, • Demerara, 36 over, 3s. 3d. in puns, 34 over id bhds. 3s. 4d., 29 per cent. 3s. Id. ; Jamaica, 35 over, 3,3. 53., 36 over, 33. 6d• 'SlLK_Th er e is no alteration to notice in Silk, the Market is quiet and the prices are very firm. INDlno.—There is no alteration in the prices of Indigo since the public sales last week, but the deliveries from the ware houses are very exte,:aive, owing to the whole being taken • either for the home traLle or export, none on speculation ; the quantity now .shipping is very large. TALLow.—There are coi;siderable alterations in the Tallow market, not in the advance o: prices, but in the future pros p eots of the market, the into p i4. , mee from St. Petersburg of t shipments up t o ibet 24th Onto l .A h being 50,000 easks less • . THE NEW NOVEL. This day may be had of all Librarians and Booksellers, pL A NTAGENgT. " This work will, from the irresistible power, the intensity of its language, and the highly ' -wrought interest of its plot, be read and re-read with avidity. There is something about it Byronic -_a shattered nobleness that, appealing to the loftier emotions, over powers in the breast, for the moment, the strict moral sense, and we admire what we read, not because it it perfect, or even abstract edly good, but because it it ittlpdsing and grand. This work will command many retl4tl.-.--a.nd it deserves to be read. "—Metropolitan. John Macrone, St. James's-square. THE BRITISH CALENDAR ; or ALMA NAC for 1836 5 Atith IMap of Great Britain, site 9 inches by 7, ineorportititift the Phenomena of the Great Eclipse of the Sun, i‘N 15th, five Diagrams, and forty pages of appropriate and rAtno.ble information, is just published, price only 6d. By E. tinAT FAN, 51, Paternoster-row , Also, GRATTAN'S MAP OF THE WORLD, 40 inches by 20, Charts of the Rif irs and Mountains, and extensive Tabular Com putations attached ; at the unprecedented prices of 3s. on Sheet ; Case, ss. 6d. ; or Roller Varnished, Bs, !‘ We cannot conceive a mote useful Map for the countingAou se , the school.room,_orlikary.' l —Atlas Newspaper, Oct. 24. Just published, in 1 thick vol t . M.ilk.th Edition, price lis., Every Disease in this Edition has received additions, and the whole 19 much improved. MODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE : A Popular Treatise, exhibiting the Symptom, Causes, and most efficacious Treatment of Diseases t pith ad cOpious Collection of approved Prescriptions, Metlical Mattagoment of Children, &c. The whole forming a comprehtntivt. Medical Guide for the Clergy, Families, and invalids. ny GRAHAM, M.D., &c. • " We shill preserve it as the advice of an invaluable friend, to which tte can refer in the hour of need, without any doubt of being benetitted by its wisdom."—Literary Chronicle. " It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity"-London Weekly Review. " One of the story bast and most useful books published in mo dern times."_ Mmithly " The public tk,nioid for this work is a proof that its value is duly apps rated."—Bristol Journal. Published by Simpkin and Marshall, and litttcherd and Son. London. S,old by all Bookstllen. Also, by the same Author: in. 6.04:• plea boittA Q. ON the DISEASBS nt,tiAtifs l A treatise illustrating their Symptorils ). Calel, Vaittiet, and Treatment. With flume xous instrttetite •Including the Diseases and Management of Prepatit end Lying-in Women. Designed as a Companion to the ;Author's " Modern Domestic Medicine." Containing an Atipen* dix on the proper Principles of the Treatment; of npilepsy, " It is an admirable perivritthee, and should :Ind a place in every establishment. "---Bath Herald, d May, 1814; " A most desirable actittisltion."-Rfttinit i‘itn.etiry, June. A few ohlyr; Otte a woman named Elizabeth Parker, at Bath s While eating an apple, part of the core stlitk iti h+cr throat, which causing a violent fit of coughing, she burst a blood-vessel, and soon after expired, • Last week, as two, yotti% Atlitleliien, candidates for ordination at Wells ) Were walking round the moat of the Bishop's Palace, in the evening, one of them was suddenly knocked down by - a villain, assisted by an accomplice) attt robbed of a 51. note and ten sovereigns ) with which they escaped, but were traced to Bristol ) and tilt pl'opt;rty fbltntl on them identified as that Which Ii ti itillorselessly obtained. They have herb V:Oittnittedlor trial at the next assizes.—Taziniele LATUST INDIAN NEWS. - Preparations were making to try the Na wa b o f Perozepore for tilt thUrder tlf Mr. Fraser of ; the actual assassin had confessed tic was employed by the Nawab. in th e I nso lv en t Clgirt ) oh 23d of May, in the estate of Mackintah and Co., the Court gave judgment, that the credits in the books of the firm respecting the share of Mt% Browne Roberts, are not bi n ding on the assignee ; that when the partnership was dis solved by the retirement of Mr. Roberts, the firm was utterly insolvent, a fact known to all the partners ; and that at the time of dissolution no balance was struck, and no sum could be divided,.so that the sum credited to Mr. Roberts was not a Leila fide credit. - The expected battle between Run ject Singh and Dost Mohamed Khan, near Peshawur, ap pears to have been prevented by the retreat of the lattcr (who found himself surrounded by the disciplined legions of the Sikhs) to the mountains, though without loss. Madras . journals to the 11th of July have been received. An at tempt had been made. on the life of Licutenant-Coloncl , S. Townsend; 30th Native Infantry, by a discharged sepoy of that regiment, On has been convicted and hung,--,Asiatic Journal. I 4 • , - ' t, i 1 . , • I, . : .V '''''* ritICE 7D. than last year, and the estimate of the supply of next year being so very low, and the speculation in 'Tallow by the Russians continued till 1836, has had a considerable effect hpon the market, and the trade appear more inclined to go into stock at the present prices. .131 , ptiblic sale this afternoon 600 casks fine Odessa Yellow Candle Tallow 41s. 9d., about one-third sold. Stile'es.-4 1 epper remains very heavy ; about 400 bags were brearlit forvtard by auction and bought in. Pimento is very flat ; at petite sales yesterday 399 bags, a part sold rather easier, even good ord. sold 41d. to 4ad. The late sales of N',ia Lignea have contained about 1,100 chests; nearly the whole kg 'men sold ; dingy inferior, 575. ; better colour, but coarse, 58s. dd. f fair even quality (of which the sales mostly consisted), 60s. to (ifs'. 6d. By public sale this afornoon 249 bags Pimento mostly sold 41d. a 4p., rather lower. SALTPETRE.-Considerable busieess has been done privately at the late advanced rates. By public sale this day 1,153 bags Saltpetre, 3 refraction, bad quality for the refraction sold 265., good 278. 6d. NITRATE OF SODA.-A few purchases are reported for home consumption at 21s. 6d. ; offers have been made a trifle under that price, which hate been refused by the holders. TOBACCO.-The comparative stocks are-1834, 14,241 hhds. ; 1835, 12,831 hhds. The deliveries from the ware houses last month are 1,008 hhds., of which 357 hhds. were ex pdrted, 366 for the home trede, and 285 hhds. sold in bond. There is 1;ow a better supply of new Tobacco at market, and the Importers m^re _inclined to sell, but the exporters do not feel inclined to purc::skie largely at the present prices ; they appear to look after only sZiall parcels at low prices. The car goes of the rejected Virginia To,:lacco sell about 335. to 345., the better class of passed Tobacco about 405. Stripts 6-d. to 9d. in some request. The Kentucky in cargoes, ord. inferior and ald4id. to M., good parcels held for 6d. Little doing in Maryland or Negrohead Tobacco. Havannah Leaf, at public sale, mid. and ord. Is. 10d. to 2s. better qualities 2s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. Havannah Segars, good 61. PO 9 s. very Aye Ils. to 12s. CocoA 011..-A large parcel of Cocoa Nut ,011 has been taken by private contract at 361., and it is now held I.'r titterly 401., on account of the failure of the fishery. Patti-There have been extensive arrivals of all descrip tions of nett' Fruit this week, which has checked the demand ; this is as might be expected at this period of the season, and considering the dealers' 'stocks are very low the trade do not seem disposed to curchase until the prices become settled. By public sale this afternoon about 10,000 packs of new Figs, a part sold at 58s. to 055., according to quality and dition ; about 2,200 packs Sultana Raisins, 555. We under stand the quantity of Figs this year will be less than usual. DRYSALTERIES.-The following articles arc in good demand at former prices-Indigo; Lac Dye ; Cochineal ; Ar r ,eol ; Cream of Tartar; Madder Roots ; Gums-no Senegal at market ; Shumac; Valonia ; Turmeric. The following ar ticles are in extensive request, and the prices advancing :- Saltpetre; Brimstone. The following are dull, and in some instances at lower prices :-Annatto ; Yellow Berries ; Ma der; Munjeet ; GaliB; Quercitron Bark; Dyewoods. WooL.-A good deal of business has been doing in all descrip:.!9ns of Wool, and pries are firm. Some transactions are reported in Spanish Wool at rather higher . rates. The quantity of Coloniat Wool announced for ppblie sale next week amounts to about 4,000 bales. Ott.s.-The Oil Market has become settled , and $ fan busi ness is doing. At public sale on Tuesday 35 tuns Sattillet Oil, of good quality, sold with great animation from 381. 51 . . a 401. 15s. TURPENTINE.-There is rio alteration in rough Turpentine, any parcels here would bring 20s. Spirits are also unvaried, the prices demanded about 90s. The following communication was received by Mr. 1. lob ler, the Chief Clerk to the Lord Mayor, who expresse (1 a wish that, for the public convenience, it should be cit CU lated through the counties interested:— '° Sessions House, Old B a gey, Nov. 3, 1835. " SIR,—At a meeting of the Judges, which took place yesterday, for the purpose of appointing Cse days for bold lag the sessions for the Central Criminal Co, in during the. ensuing year, certain regulations were made repecting eho business of the sessions, which, so far as it is neLesaary to trouble you on the subject, are as follows : " All Essex, Kent, and Surrey cases (except mae.der and manslaughter, and all cases prosecuted by Goverment) arc to go before the Grand Jury on Monday, the first d.ly of the sessions. All Government cases, all London cascr (except murder and ,manslaughter), and all Middlesex capital cases (except murder) arc to go before the Grand Jury on Tuesday. All other Middlesex cases (except manslaughter) are to go before the Grand Jury on Wed nesday. "All cases of murder or manslaughter are to go before the Grand Jury on Thursday. " It must be evident that if these regulations are pro perly carried into effect, great saving of time and trouble to witnesses, and expense to the several counties will fol low. I bav,.', therefore, to request that you will have the goodness to beg the Magistrates presiding at your office to lend their assistanet: to carry the same into effect by giving notice to all the parfib.. , who appear before them as wit nesses to attend on such Pf the days above named as the case in which they are bound Dyer as witnesses will be pre sented to the Grand Jury. It will tend also materially to assist in preparing the indietwents for the Grand Jury, if the deposition, taken inlthe several cases are transmitted to my office as soon as conveniently nit v be after the prison ers are committed, say one in each w, eek. A list of ses sions is enclosed. • • " I am, Sir, your obedient sere ant, Jot's- CLARK, " Clerk of the Central Criminal Court." POLICE IN TELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE, Mr. Livermore, who stated himself to be a merchant, was summoned before the Lord MAYOR for having appro priated to his own use certain goods which had been in trusted to his care, as agent to a Mr. Bragge, an actist. Mr. Humphries attended as solicitor to the complainant, and Mr. Clarkson, the Barrister, defended Mr, Livermore. At the outset Mr. Clarkson expressed great anxiety to have the case postponed, in the hope that by an accommo datLon the necessity of exposing some names and transac tions be obviated. Mr. Humphries made no ob jection, but the defendant insisted that the examination should be proceeded with. , Mr. Bragge stated that on or about the 27th of October he gave Mr. Livermore directions to buy a quantity of paper, for the purchase of 02lich the defendant was to have a commission. The defendant afterwards told him that the paper was bought, and received from him his promis sory note for 4011. ls., indorsed by a gentleman who had done so to oblige him. Witness also gave to the defend ant an order upon Mr. Imray, agent for Messrs. Hilton and Co., of whom the purchase was made, for the delivery of the paper upon the receipt of the promissory note. Witness saw the paper lodged in defendant's warehouse, and gave him directions not to remove it without an order. He afterwards, however, found that part of the property was pawned, and, upon going to the defendant's house to see whether the defendant would deliver up the paper, that person said to him, " Your paper ! I don't know. The paper is not yours." Mr. Clarkson asked what the complainant, as an artist, wanted with 500 reams of paper ? The Lord MAYOR said that a man might speculate in papa as well as any thing else. CL:rkson—Was it not a scheme to raise money to answ er an cul ler g ency ? Mr. Bragge—Never mind. I pictures and sold them at a reduced price to raise motiffor other speculations. Mr. Clarkson—Hai: have often hoPE:' t not you and the indorser and the defendant rowed in the sat. -le boat to obtain goods ? It is admitted that the transaction -as undertaken to raise money. v. The Lord MAYOR—The qm:tion is, whether the de fendant had a right to dispose of tk's Paper. Mr. Bragge—My bill has paid for Mr. Clarkson—The fact is they are a;1 principals in the transaction. The paper, which it was pretended was ob tained to impress with South American prints, was, in fact, got for no other purpose than that of being turned into money. Mr. Imray, agent to Messrs. Hilton and Co., of Budge row, stated that he had had dealings with Mr. Livermore, who acted as agent for Mr. Bragge, and whom witness be lieved to be in every degree agent for that genileman. He gave the paper and received the iiromissory note. Mr. Livermore stated that lie had been for the last four months endeavouring to raise money for the indorser of the note, and the present transaction was part of the means adopted. An execution had suddenly been sent to the en dorser's house, and he (Mr. Livermore) had authority to sell as much of the paper as would pay it out. He com plained bitterly of the advantage which be said Lad been 'Wien of him. Robert Stamp, clerk to Mr. Livermore, said that he hearj a conversation between Mr. Bragge and the defen dant on Monday last, when they dined together in the house of the latter. Witness was in the adjoining room. Mr. Bragge said that 1301. must be raised, as the indorser wanted it, an ex.nattion being in the house. Witness also heard Bragge state that the indorser wished the thing was brought to a conclus . :ol.; as he was fearful they might all be indicted for a conspiracy,. Mr. Bragge also said that he should not have regretted it, but for two words. " What are they ?" said Mr. Livermore. " South America,' said Mr. Bragge. Mr. Livermore observed that if he were to sell the paper at once, it must be cold at a great sacrifice ; but Mr. Bragge declared that 130/. must be raised by any means, and expressed surprise that the paper bad not been sold before. The LORD MAYOR—Did Mr. Bragge allow him to dis pose of any of the paper for himself? Witness—Yes. He was to receive paet of the profit. Mr. Bragge said le evidence of Stamp was false. Mr. Clarkson submitted that no offence bad been com mitted. It was evident that Bragge and Livermore had been agepts in this business for another party. Indeed if he saw Messrs. Hilton and Co. complaining of having been defrauded of their paper, he should not have been as tonished. Mr. Humphries contended that theta was no doubt of the agency of Mr. Livermore, who had nut shown that he had received any authority to pawn the goods. In fact, either as agent or as factor, Mr. Livermore had been guilty of an offence. The LORD MAYOR said that whatever might be the na ture of the transactions between the complainant and de fendant, it did not appear in any way that the former had given to the latter a commission to pledge the goods. Mr. Bragge was the legal bona fide possessor of the paper, and Mr. Livermore was his agent. The defendant was then ordered to find bail to answer for the misdemeanour. -------- BOW-STREET. Yesterday Charles Blake Skcrrctt, who has been twice More examined on several charges of robbing hotels of valuable property, was brought up for a final examination, when following additional charge was brought forward against him : Mr. Thuuns Gilbert, a linen-draper at Portsmouth, dc posed that on the 20th of October he was stopping at the Sussex Hotel, Bouveriestreet, Fleet-street, and went out during the day, leaving a great coat and a dross coat in his sleeping-room. When he retnroed he found that his room had been entered and the two coats stolen. The coats now produced by the pawnbrokers were his property, and the same so stolen. James Thorne, porter at the Sussex i!otel, stated that the prisoner came, to that bodse and ordered dinner, and asked if be could have a bed? He was shown to a bed , room, where lie remained until he was called to his dinner. When be had dined he went again to the bed•roorn, and in a few minutes came down and walked out, saying to the head waiter t: - .at he should be back in'a short time. He did not return. Two pawnbrokers produced the coats, which were pledged by the prisoner on the 14 th of Octob er, the great coat for 21., and the dress coat with a dressing case for 41. Fletcher, the officer, deposed that he found the two du plicates in a secret drawer in a -dressing-case in the priso ner's bed-room in Leicester-square. - The prisoner said n othing, and was fully committed for trial upon three charges of robery. QUEENUARE. Yesterday Benjamin, Bolton, an elderly man, whose ap pearance indicated that he had seen better days, was brought up in custody before Messrs. WHIM and BURRELL , the sitting Magistrates, charged with stealing two pair of boots, the property of Nathaniel Soloman, t general sales- man. The prosecutor stated that on the previous evening, be tween eight and nine o'clock, he saw the prisoner loitering about his premises, which are situated near the church at Newington. Having a suspicion that he meant no good, witness watched him, and on his (witness's) going towards the back of his premises, the prisoner walked hastily to wards the shop-door, and, seizing two pair of bcots that w ere hanging up, made the best of his way off. Witness followed as quick as possible , a nd, overtaking the prisoner, gave him in charge to a policeman, with the stolen property i n his possession. John Clarke, police constable, division L 31, stated that en the previous evening, between eight and nine o'clock, co, / , 1 4 -yam , /NV PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 7tl. for the 41b. Time arc ethers who sell from a half-penny to three half-pence below that rite. rrucE OF 0 Per Cul. LEEDS—Nov. 6 Per Quarter. New Eng Hilt Red ciovervs. Bis. 90s O 1.( Ditto Ditto —s. —s. —s New Foreign Ditto O'd Ditto Ditto 6.35. 755. SOs. New White Clover sgs. 655. 705. Ohl Ditto Ditto s. 56.. (iB6 New Trefoil l6s. 186. 223. Old Ditto l4s. 18s Trefolium 388 42s 44s St. Fain — Rye Grass Pacey Grass -s. Linseed, for feeding 50s. 51is. Ditto, for sowing Ditto, for crushing —s 465. 48s. Canary —s. 4.23 48s. Hemp —s. 445. 481. Per Bushel. English Carraway —s. 51s. sis -- DI White Itistarci ss. OA. 6s. Od. Brown Ditto Tares 4s ed. ss. Od. V 361. 3IL Foreign 32i. 05! Foreign Coriander —s. 10s. 12a itto Rapeseed, English tine (per Las PRICES OF HOPS —Nov. 6. K.rit nalsets (per cwt.) Choice ditto 4l. 15s. 61 0, to 6. 1 it, Kent 8ag5...... 3l. 0:. 4 . ICs. to 51. iv. Sussex Pockets 610411e : ditto, Oki Ottty laid at 25tT,4)00/. WHiTYCHAPEL , HAY 51ARKL.:.7 —Nov. 5 Hay 7Ol (AM. to , Bos. td i Clover Cd to 1051 Cd Straw 21s 40. to .t.'64. rd er: , PRICES OF POTA .61;8 , AT SPITA LFIELDB' Kidneys (York) from vessel ................ Os. to 1. .10s. par tore' Scotch Reds dittodittoAV. Os. to i 4 1. Os ditto Common Reds 3'. Ws. to 41 Os. ditto Marsh Champions 4'. O. to 4/. ;Os. ditto .!Ldiaws p Oz to 4/. Os. ditto Middling IL 15s. to 01. Os. ditto Chats I/. 108 to 0/. Os. ditto PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb. d. to d. Per lb d. to si Crop lildes,3o to 40lb each 11 13 Horse Hides, German l4 11 --.--1.1) 50 --- Spanish 50 60 ......... 13 17 - CalfSkins,3o to 401b.(doz ) 0 14. 22 Bull Hides - 40 51. *l7 25 Butts, Vitriol - 50 61' •29 25 --- English . l4 15 ' --- 70 1110 *l4 21 ---- r °reign Foreign Hides lO 12 1..--_-- e mail l6 17 D res sing Hides ...---..-- Shaved .... 13 I6} Basil% 7 14 - Bel Saddlers Hides Horse Hides, English •If rounded 2.1. to 4d per lb more _ PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 53'. Oa.—Relineil, 55. Os.— Linseed Oil, 4:?/ )o‘. Liweed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 , I It. Os —Rape Cake, per ton, 5' S. PRICE OF TALLOW, Town Tallow 46s Od. Yellow Russia White s Od. Soap Ditto —s Od Melting Stutf l2s. Od D tto Rough 2.ls Ild SOAP, .tc per 1121 b. Yellow Soap. —s. rd Mottled s. Pd Curd —s. Cil Graves l.ls. Pd. Good Dregs PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 141 b. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tails;, Metter') 44 sd, PRICk; OF The price of good Store Candles ii Candles, per dozen, 78 0.1 ; in Sixpence per dozer CANDLES the Retail Shops is as follows iterior, od.—Moulds, Bs. tid. I discount for cash. COAL MARK: s. d Adair's 2O 0 Rensham Bishop Dean s Primrose IS '6 Last Percy l9 0' Holywell 2O 6 Ditto Reins Ord's Redhagh IS 6 Pontop Windsor T an fl e ld 2l 3 ''.'.est Hartley 20 )13111 . 3 talitall'S Primrose t'owpen Flai.:!'" 1/0....‘.;,;;e I;l•Tmlierton Main ... 30 0 t_4lkl 3 ;id a ;: 1 (7 " 2l 01 IS 6. Tranen; iiiJillCl Wastdo Park Walls En:!Bell,ltoiigoltere 5.,7,1 111 . 1 Ships arrived 6114:41_1 Per Ton .ET.—Nov. 6 Per Ton. s. d. Wills End 11.:Avicke and Co 23 0 Walls End Carr and C.. 2l 9 Walls End Heaton •2•2 9 Walls End Hilda .2 3 Walls End Killinworth Walls End I , l,wir n ich 22 3 _ . ... " i'lr ‘ a - 11; . 1::;;t1 Riddell's Wails End Braddyll'i Walls End HasI1L:11 Walls lid Munn VI 9 WAis End Lambton Hetton.., 2:3 9 ‘VAlls End Stewart s Wads End Gordon... `-'3 3 Wails Eue4 West Itetion \Val:s End South Ihn•h:an Waits End Adelaide %Valls End Tees Helen's Tees... 2:3 6 market-tlay, 9. COUNTRY CORN 11IARKgP4 DETRI).N G THE WEEK. teat ter. LV ite.d. 'l3en._ liarley. Odin 1 . 1,16 C ..........•,..........1—,5c..r,..w.......---.--, --------- . Ashburn —.--...,...1 47 f/S i 29 31 :IS 23 13,4 44 3..singstoke —....... 134 43 1.) 32 120 26 31 38 Bath ...«.««M».-«..1 :3•2 37 2g 31 ,22 213 VA3 44 Vrldgewater .....--.., i 44 511 22 2:6 90 25 32 31 C 1,11,01,...............,.....; 48 56 24 :32 i I'd VO :14 39 CliesteMoa --. 44 52 29 33 . 1(1 2C 44 48 Ikett)l .................,..." 43 45 # 3 I 35 ,23 25 34 42 10 . 01 , !...35ifii .--..a. +s ,$1 44 23 35 37 27 .0 40 11i0ia1'etet.;:.......... ,, .. -,. 37 20 24 44 Excter,...i..... 38 . •41 :34 P) • 21) 24 26 41 G10ace5ter.....4 , ,...: 111 51 If 812 • f•r,) 32 :31 41 Ettinger ford --..... 117 41 22 34 ,11 211 34 40 Leice5ter............... 3l ... f, ...., 40 liil .........«......, 24 4f 25 fli i 8 30 II 44 liiilit:ll ~..,........,... 36 46 ::7 :34 22 nil 3 i 41 ih, 1 tt,t.t.isi .... , ...7ri ...,-• 54 25 !I 4 i 11'1>1.011 Nlallet .... !./...f. AB .26 :14 10 27 II 44 Sher:)nrne....--...... .16 P - . 4 ..t6 :::2 21 27 •31 41 rittiliton ...........--,. -- 42 ----; In 19 34 Yarmouth .........» 31 10 21 Q. 5 11 :14 Yeovil g — -- 40 51 '.213 20 2/ 96 ..6 40 . Pet zlO/!: , ...1. 5..1 5..1. s. 0. s. 0. ~ .1. t. (s 4. .1. s.d. lihrew.o...rr ......... Is_o_s 9: 4 0 4 9 5 0 6 8 II 9 0 C : -;- 6 42 96 4 96 40 44 34 36 30 35 S. d. F.ll. 041 fl 0 ---,------ 111101INGt - IA M CoRN 111ARNIT1', Nov 5 Wheat, 62. lb. Barley, imperial quarter Po. ori luting', .1.)0,. .,,,,..... 3 0 3 3 Oaf i, 11 P.) ~ ~ ~11 0 3 3 Old Beans, 66% 14 lO 0 17 3 New ditto New White Doilmg Pease, 3 Imp. bud,. Ditto Grcy ditto MEETING OF CREDITORS ON MONDAY. T. S. blades, wine-broker, Trinity-square 1 at 2 . , STATE OF CRIME.-It appears by the report pub lished by Mr. Clay, Chaplain of Preston gaol, that a great decrease is perceptible in' the trials for felony that have taken place for the last 12 months in that important district of the country, while at the same time the offences are them selves much less serious than those of any preceding year. In 1831, the number of residents in Preston ' tried for felony had decreased from 76 to 33 ; in the present year, ending October 1, they amount only to 19 ; in 1831 they formed one-third of the whole calendar ; in 1834, one seventh ; and this year, the calendar being at the same time very,much diminished, only one-ninth. Justly regard ing drunkenness as the bane of all happiness, and the most fruitful source of crime, be hails the preserving efforts of the Temperance Societies throughout the district, as that species of moral agency which has already so powerfully I arrested the progress of crime, and calls upon all the friends of social order, and well-wishers of those in the humbler walks of life, to extend, by their example and influence, its pleasing and bgneficial effects; ' - <:y~~~7 This day was in a ‘;.311: i pfiiin iL pd:; A H M - 0 ti Edward Cburton, Public Library, 26, Hollcs-street. This day was published, in :3 vols., price I/. Ils. 0 U T OF ,T OW N; Or, THE RECESS. Containing passages from the Life and Adventures of the Author of Melmont Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street. In 1 vol. 8.0., bound in morocco, price 155., THE ENGLISH ANNUAL Contaittiwg 1 d trigraVirigs from Paintings by Sir LAW RENCE, P. 11: A: 1 Mr: Ili Ai, tke:; and Centribit tions by the first Atitiltih bf tip day. gated aurton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street. THEODORE FAY'S NEW NOTEL. On Wednesday, in 3 vols. post Bvo., NORMAN LESLIE. By THEODORE S. FAY, Esq. " You shall see anon : 'tis a knavish piece of work !"—Hamlet. John Macrone, St. James's-square. Agents for Scotland—Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; Smith and Sons, Glasgow. For Ireland—John Cumming, Dublin.