The Sun. — London, England, 1842-09-08 00:00:00

e e ,/ _-- ___ .....e..„ ..e....i..A.... / . / .. . . . • e':"---' ---7-.---74-9-----1 -7 ( ?-------'' .......-ehe f. /....1 . ..... . . „ . . . - - ..1 -..,... .... .. ... / . ~.,,,,,,./..„.„..,,,,,,,,,• • • ~..7 F. ia , ir • -," ..- • ‘ ;;; •6 4 , ‘ '' ' . • •I\SIIKS: ir:,o ~ *..•*'.. , - .. . , ~.,' .- ~' `4`2l;:-.44 sreeo*-U r Qt., ...“. ,,, i.V ---..\ 1 ~,. '''', "At _ . ~ ;p1 , 1 1•Y 1 ', . ,-,,,4.-- -„., c ;_,__„,.....*:<1;4140 !t;*_'.e.4., __ ' c 't•- , .4 * '..r,-;.---..; .1 ., - '.".:',. 4:,ii-s;',c.,, ' 1 / 4 7 ' -•• ''' ' • '-' ' ' lk, . ' -...-------, 1 1 ia, i- -- ;.&' ".' 'i -. --') ",i; ,:%,-;,;isz*ft,lic,'? ---.4 '9,-' -.€.7 - 4 "'' "" ''''', ' "' , •7 , V'o. ...,,N,,,,,„.1 N ' ‘,..' tr-f . ..ii I . * .40 e ,,- _* .• V.. , ' 0 , j,.e ,4i' . 4 ..- i 7,4 ..,' ' - ', - 'eet....-.' ''• ' ‘;* ) 'Ap. ' -':• -.?" i5F,,,.........%•,,,..4,v-i,--3--4-,,,!,,,1,,, ...„. t' - --....:‘ , 0 A_ 4 "; s 4, pia ~ -. Ak , -......__,, , ...5.... 0 44. 14, --.7:--11,/«.::,17. 47ri R 3:1.„ +LI! ,• • 3 .4 . 42 _. ~..,.. c ..• b it -- ~ • \ r.t.z.t.,..... 0/ T 4 ' ;::".IS."'t (5t1.Z.....k`r1) 1 r; l3. '''''- io 'Lie 0, , IN' '4' I ''' .--- --.4,:-., - i v ~ ••• • .-.•:,..- - ', ~' .~ LEE DS. klanchester. 'Jill 6, Blue Pits r "0, Eastwood 21, merby Bridge 28► 36, Dewsbury 41► LEEDS 60. WEST INDIAN MAILS. The POYAL MAIL STEAM PACKE r COM PANY'S SHIP TRENT, is appoint e d to take out the Mails of the 15th of September. 'f he '1 RENT will leave Scuthampton on that day .t Noon, and proceed direct to Falmouth, where she will receive the Mails, and depart immediately on her outward voyaye on the 17th September, calling to land and embark Passengers at Corunna and Madeira. Owing to the arrangements necessary for bringing into ope ration the new plan on the Ist of Oct( ber, the Trent will convey passengers for the British possessions only in the West Indies, with the exception of Honduras, Berbiee, Nassau. and Tut k's Island. Passengers will also be conveyed as usual for Martinique, t:uadaloupe, and St. 'I homas. No passengers or freis:ht will, on this occasion, be taken for Havanna, Mexico, or fir any places on the Continent of South America. Berths may be secured at the Company's Office, Moor gate-street London. 55, Moor- NAL All letters conveyed by these packets must pass through the Post -office. t:14(7 -',Crf---'''l,l. ii. ~..0.34,144Pz374r• . 3 ' ,i • i . A. - 1 . . 31 7, t' A 4- 1-- 1." .. ST AT PORT ARTHUR, )m lArrivalI Arrival at Manchester (From Fraser's Magazine.) In the first ward of the Penitentiary we entered, Jones, the Chartist watchmaker, was acting over seer to the mess, which comprised some dozen refrac tory lads. Jones said grace for them before meat. He appeared to be circumspect and orderly, although upon his first arrival he wore the aspect of a sottish, - dissipated mechanic, and was disposed to talk rather freely and unwarrantably. A hint, however, sufficed —he has learned his place, and seems to be in full health and vigour. When not employed in trifling repairs in his own trade, he works in the nailers' shop. Williams is likewise at Port Arthur. In the first instance, having assumed a specious character, and being in some degree conversant with mining, he was sent to the coal mines. There he inveigled some of his co-mates, built a boat, and effected a tempo rary escape. Being re-captured, he was forwarded to Port Arthur, where he at present works in one of the chain gangs. I did not see Williams. He is re presented as a bad, designing man. At Impression Bay Frost is at work : and having promised an acquaintance of mine and his, a man of fortune in England, who at one time had unhappily imbibed Chartist ideas, that I would, if possible, see Frost, availed myself of the present opportunity to have an interview. It was never my fortune to see Frost at home ; and as he approached I should have sought in vain to decipher the Chartist leader—the J. P. of Lord John Russell, in the careworn prisoner with winged leather cap in probation livery of felon grey. " I was anxious to see you, Mr. Frost," I began, " because I parted from a friend of yours in August last, who still entertains a lively interest in your fate; and I promised Mr. if practicable, to exchange a viva voce communicatio n with you." At mention of Mr. R--'s name a sort of flush overspread the countenance of Prost, and I almost think a tear, and yet I could not be sure, started to his eye. 8 30 l't 9 30 10 50 II 45 1 1 E 5 0 6 35 8 45 10 0 c_ rui v z L - No. 1.5,612 LON DON, T U DA Y - \FIiT • itta g SEPTEMBER 8, 1849 PRICE sd. THE SUN is Published EvEny MORNING a t FIVE O'CLOCK', i n Ti me f or t h e EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION ( E ven i ng Sun) i s Published in Time for the AFTERIVOON and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCKO'CLOCKfor POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and al; other NEWS in LONDON up to that _noun TRAINS ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and N i ght thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. 11 3011 i 1 1 E 9 30 10 0 HE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPA N Y'S splendid and powerful first-class STEAM SIIIPS are appointed to LEAVE fQr— lIAMItURG and ROTTERDAM, carrying her Majesty's Mails —Every Wednesday and Saturday morning. HAVRE—Every Thursday, at Eight Morning. ANTWERP —From Brunswick- vaarf, Blackwall—Every Wednesday, at Twelve Noon ; Thursday, at One Afternoon; Sunday, at Two Afternoon. 40 M. ,EAST INDIA HOUSE, SEPT. 7, 1842. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice— . That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY veil, be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th April, 1843, for the ELECTION of SIX DIREC TORS of the said Company for FOUR YEARS. That the Form of a Letter of Attorney, and of a Declaration, for enabling Proprietors of East India Stock to Vote by Proxy on this occasion, may be obtained upon application at the Treasury in this House. _ _ LAW ITITELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Sept. 7. IN U LOUIS COQUEUEL. _ in :circulating those bills with the knowledge that they were incorrect. The ALDEaMEN did not consider it by any means necessary to enter into the minutiae of the evidence, or the arguments in favour and against the prose cution, but stated that they saw no reason to alter the decision they had come to. Alderman Gtuns—We shall take bail for James Onions, himself in 500/., and two recognizances in 2001. each, and we shall take North's own security in 5001. other female was present, and that if he (complainant) had done so, he ought to have taken him in charge, instead of striking him. Defendant was dressed in his uniform. Had had the joint of his middle finger broken, and very much lacerated in the scuffle. He had never been in the house before. After hearing evidence, The defendant, in answer to the charge, did not deny the assault, but justified it under the follow ing circumstances :—He stated that when he left home on the night in question, to go on duty, his wife was (going to bed with her child. While on his beat, of which Pembroke-square formed a part, he heard a loud noise, which he considered was in Earl-street, but on reaching No. 1, he found that it was in that house. He immediately knocked at the door, and while doing so he heard his wife's voice in the parlour calling so:ne person a "nasty blackguard." The door was opened by the last witness, who on see ing him (defendant) immediately ran off. In the passage he met his wife, who said "here's a nasty fel low, who has been trying to take liberties with me, and who won't go out." He then went into the par lour, xtlich was in darkness, except from the street lamp through the windows, by which he distinguished a man sitting in a chair. He immediately said, " What do you do here ?" Complainant said, " That's my business ; my name is Rhoades." He told him whatever his name was he must go out. Mr. Rhoades, however, refused to get out of the chair, when he (defendant) seized him to turn him out, when both fell, and complainant being a more powerful man got away from into the passage, and during the scuffle that ensued Mr. Rhoades tried to throw him (defen dant) down the four stone steps outside, but both fell 1 into the square together. Inspector Smith said, the defendant had unfortu nately a bad woman for his wife. He (the inspector) had reason to believe that men had been taken into the house before during the constable's absence on duty. , The defendant's wife had the next morning absconded, and they were, therefore, prevented bring ing her forward. Mr. PAYNTER having inquired of the complainant what he was (who replied, a " master builder,") said he was only surprised the policeman had not taken him into custody, for being on the premises for an un lawful purpose, and if he had been taken to the sta tion-house and brought before the Magistrate, he could tell the complainant he would have been com mitted to prison, had he not given a good account of himself. The fact was, the complainant had wanted to make an improper house of a respectable one, the defenda n t h a d ac t e d as most men wou ld have done under similar circumstances. He should, therefore dismiss the charge. ESTER•_ The bankrupt, who up to yesterday had not sur i rendered under the fiat, had been proprietor of tl.e Commercial Hotel, Leicester. square. It will be in the recollection of the readers of The Sun, that, on the 10th of A ugus t, th e b an k rup t ab sconded from Leicester-square, upon which day a foreign gentleman, named Saclier, who was stop ping at the Commercial Hotel, applied to the Police-Magistrate at Marlborough-street, to whom he stated that the bankrupt had - robbed him of 13,000 francs and 801. in English money, with other property. Placards were imme diately issued by M. Saclier, offering 1001. reward for his apprehension, but he continued to evade the police. ['RAINS iloucester. Wor cester. BirTnig Thxm., -..--- From London Bridge Wharf:-- OSTEND—Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday. BOULOGNE—Every Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday. (2LLAIS —EI ery Tuesday, Thursda, , Saturday, and Sunday HULL—Every Tuesday and Friday at Eight Morning. YARMOUTH —Every Saturday, at Six Evening. RAMSGATE—DaiIy, at Nine Morning. N EWCASTLE—Fro m Down's Wharf—Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening at Eight. SU NDERLAND —Ever Tuesday, at Seven Evening. t DIN B UR G H—From Brown's Wharf, Poplar—Every ti:a -t erday, and a l ternate Wednesday Evening, at Ten. Sept. 10, 17, 21, and 24. Between BRIGHTON and DIEPPE, leaving Brighton every Wednesday and Saturday. Dieppe, Monday and Thurs day. BRIGHTON and HAVRE, leaving Shoreham Harbour ( Ye:j Tuesday an d F r id ay. H avre, Thursday and Sunday. To secure B ert h s, and for the Company ' s Monthly Bills, IP* at the Offices, 69, Lombard-street ; 37, Regent-circus ; awl 35, Leadenhall. street. 8 15 10 8 1 4 JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, S EPT . 7, 1842. THE COURT of DIRECTORS'of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice— That the LISTS of such PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK as by the Company's Books appear scilalified to "ote at the General Election on WEDNESDAY, the 12th April, 1843. will be ready to be delivered on WEDNESDAY, the 9th of November, 1842. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. 2 47 5 22 9 1 10 40 'E This day being appointed for a proof of debts and choice of assignees, . M. Sesse appeared to prove for money which it was alleged had been fraudulently obtained by the bankrupt. M. Sesse stated, through an interpreter, that the . bankrupt got possession of the money on the ground' of safe keeping from him, and almost imme diately afterwards paid it away in the City. It was ugel against M. Sesse's claim, that it was a:case coining. under the cognizance of the criminal law, and that, therefore, he was not entitled to establish his proof atT )rose.n t Arrive et GRAND MODEL of St. PETER'S at ROME, 121, Pail-Mall (Daily), from Ten to Five o'clock. Under the Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty. This wonderful work of Art has been exhibited before her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the Court, at Buckingham Palace; this extraordinary work is carved in various oriental wood, and reduced to a hundredth part of its original size, by ANDREW GAIVIBA' , SINI. To be viewed externally and internally. This model is 25 feet in length, and 12 in height. Admission—Two Shillings. New )g 10 303forniP1 J 1 0 Afters . I 6 0 8 0 ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASt_i_( • ANCE SOCIETY, "you l e f t Mr. R-- in good • " f hope, Sir," he said, health ?" "You are, however, no doubt aware that Mr. R- has also paid somewhat of a penalty to the Chartist monster ?" " Yes, Sir, lam ; I saw an account of his impri sonment, and one, also, of his liberation. Pray what does 111. R._ think of us ?" " Oh, he is radically cured. He considers he acted very like a fool, al though his folly stopped at a point immeasurably short of yours." " I mean, Sir, what hopes does he entertain with respect to our pardon ?" " Very little indeed, I ap prehend. For my own part, I should conceive that to be a question beyond the pale of a hope." " " Indeed !" ec h oe d F rost, seemingly slightly moved. But, Sir, did you see the debate on the subject, which was decided against by the Speaker's voice alone ? " "I do not," I replied, "recollect such a de bate ; but of a pardon, I conceive, there is no reason able ground for the entertainment or a hope." " I don't know, Sir ; I may be wrong, I may be disappointed, but I certainly du entertain such a hope." IDAYS. 102 15 MOO' I 8 15 FOR CI RANTING LIFE. ASSU RANCE% DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital Z50:),000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. Elliots DIRECTORS. J. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Es q ., Ch a i rman. on, 'M. D., F. R. S. I Jehn Rawson, Esq. John G r iffith' F r i th, Esq. John rt, Esq. Stoda t Hunter Gordon, Esq. I Clemen '. George Lungley, Esq. Tabor,E sq Joseph Thompson, Esq. A UDITORS. Professor Wheatstone F. R. S. I Professor Graves,A.M.F.R. S. AcTua my—W. S. B. 'Woolhouse, Esq., F. R.A. S. PIITSICIA N-J, Elliot:on, M. D, F.R. S. SURGEON —E. S. Symes. Es q. SOLICITOR S — Me ssrs. Sweet, Sutton, Lwens, and Ommanney. laataxxits—Messrs. Glyr., Halifax, Mill s , d Co. The most ra ti onal motives to Life Assurance an are found in the plan adopted by this Society ; viz. ioined to a secure provision at death for inheritors of the A . iszred, the Society affords succour to the Assured himself (proportioned to pre vious payments) I . the event of unforeseen reverses. Annual Division of Profits. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Seeretary. ARTIFICIAL MEMORY.—A Class of Mem bers of the London Mechanics' Institution having just completed a Course under MAJOR BENIOWSKI. wish to convince their Brother Membeis of the utility, extraordinary nowers, and general applicability of that Gentleman's System, designated PHRENOTYPICS to Languages, Sciences, and Arts. A 11i FETING for that purpose will be held This Evening, at Half-past Eight, in the Theatre of the Institution, Southampton.buildings, Holborn. Admission to the public, Free. kSGOW.. I 1 , and 11 M, ind 5 30 E. Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE said, in the evi dence adduced it was stated that the Police Magis trates and the Lord Mayor had refused to consider the case as one of felony, and it would be therefore unfair to refuse the claimant a remedy in this place. - Under those circumstances the charge of felony was so vague that he could not reject M. Sesse's right to prove. ICS. IEPORTS. I amount' !tided to L 3 4 EOOO at r, ceriLL !lance OYAL POLYTECHNIC 'INSTITUTION MA) extended into Cavendish-square. Additions to the EN LARGED DISSOLVING VIEWS, one of which, the In terior of the CHAPEL of ST. HELENA in JERUSA LEM, taken from the work of D. Roberts, R. A. (published by Mr. Moon), rivals the much-admired picture of the Inte rior of the GREEK CHURCH.—Among other Novelties are fine specimens of Fresco, in the Ancient and Modern styles, just executed by FREDERICK SANG, a German Artist. Among the varied LECTURES in PRACTICAL SCIENCE the CALOTYPE PROCESS of Mr. Fox Talbot is given at Two o'clock 40,aily. in which Pictures are spontanersusly deve loped before the Visitors.—The ORRERY. DIVING BELL, DIVER, &c. &c.—The COSMORAMIC VIEWS are shown in the Evenings only.—Conductor of the Band, Mr. Wallis. ' _ . . Several debts having been proved, most by fo• reigners, the choice of assignees was proceeded with beets s. d ,70598 ,983 • 0 ,649 • 0 ,82 316 2 663 10 1 262 4 4 552 5 8 242 4 11 234 19 7 299 14 11 116 5 3 590 3 0 147 19 10 478 2 11 000 • 0 919 19 11 399 12* 255 3 6 807 0 0 717 4 7 359 • 11 875 10 2 239 4 2 172 19 11 045 2 1 156 13 2 036 13 8 877 15 11 X. 3 1 01 o '2 5' 0 1 10 0 4 10 0 01 5 0 0 s 5 0 1 19 PO LICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. 3 15 1 0 10 0 4 1 0 6 V' 3 3 0 t 0 0 9 10 Q 0 CLAPHAM COMMON. rip 0 BE LET on LEASE. for Seven, Fourteen, or Townty-one years, a mos t desirable COTTAGE RES IDENCE, contai ning Dinin g an d D raw i ng -rooms, Four Iled.room s , with the usual domestic offices. For particulars and cards to view, apply to llr. Chriqopher Loat, near the Church, Clapham-common. ' It seems," I continued, " like cruelty to argue against you in such a matter, still I cannot help ex pressing my belief that you are wildly deceiving your self" Admission, Is. 81 - 41:ARD'S PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS. These are now PERFECT MINIATURE REFLEC TIONS of Face, Figure, and Dp-ss, and receive an unique and imposing effect from the introduction of backgrounds of ro mantic scenery. 3 -8 ill 7 - 7 14 8 6 a 4 0 6 a 077 10 6 e 169 14 2 3 829 10 0 6 1 9 120 7 3, 3 1 5 695 0 81 4 0 527 0 I, ••• 468 5 41 ••• 264 11 al 4 941 6 o ' lo A FEW OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. " The likenesses are admirable."---Times. " It is, in truth, a second self."—Morning Herald. " The features are admirably delineated."—Morning Chro nicle. " A perfect fac-simile of the sitter."—Morning Advertiser. Miniature Bust and case, 1/. Is. ; Fall-lengths, 2/. Z.; Groups, 10s. 6d. for each additional Portrait. Portraits taken sufficiently small for the setting of a ring, if required. Royal Polytechnic Institution, Regent-street ; 34, Pa-lia ment-street, Westminster; and 85, King William-street, City. T O BE PEREMPTOMLY SOLD, pursuant to Orders of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made n certain Causes, PESHALL V. HUGHES, and PESHALL t. HUGHES, with the approbation of Sir GEORGE Rosr, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Green Dragon lintel, in the City of Hereford, on FRIDAY, the 30th day of September, 1842, in Three Lots, Certain FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, and LEASEHOLD ESTATES in the Parishes of CANON PYON and WI- T HIN GTON, in the County of Hereford, late the property of FRANCIS EDWARDS, Esq., deceased, consisting of First. All' t h at FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATE e2lied UPPER DERNDALE ESTATE, situate in the Parish of Canon Pyon aforesaid, containing 247 Acres, 3 Roods, 24 Perches, or thereabouts. Second. All that Piece of COPYHOLD LAND called the HOP GROUND, in the Parish of Withington, containing '2 Acres, 2 Rends, 13 Perches, or thereabouts. Third. All those Two Pieces or Parcels of COPPICE sir WOOD LAND, situate in the said Parish of Canon Pvou, containing" respectively 6 Acres, 6 Perches, and 11 Acres, I Rood. 7 Perches, or thereabouts. Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had (glatis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton-bu !dings, Chan cery-lane, London ;of Messrs. Gilbert, Hooke, and Street, Solicitors, Philpot-lane, London ; of Mr. William Aston, Soli citor, Hereford ; and at the principal Inns at Hereford, Led bury, Ross, Leominster, W orcester, and Cheltenham. LONDON FRIENDLY UNION NATIONAL INSTITUTION. Under the Patronag e of The Right Hon. Lord LYNDHURST, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britiin. The Right Hon. Earl of LIVERPOOL, Lord Steward of the Household. The Right Hon. Sir ROBERT PEEL, Bart., 1V1.P., First Lord of the Treasury. The Right Hon. Earl of ABERDEEN, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. And upwards of 600 distinguished Noble Lords and Ladies. To give Employment to industrious Artisans, by a distribu tion of about 2,0001. worth of Cabinet Furniture ; and Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Ducapes, and Plai n S at i ns, i n D resses of 14 yards each, manufactured by the Distressed Spitalfields' Weavers. Subscription Receipts, 21. W. - • To be decided four times a-year, viz., in March, June, Sep tember, and December. The next Distribution will take place on THURSDAY, 15th September, 1842. The Society require no gift or donation for their support. Lut every subscription of 2s. 6d. entitles the subscriber to a ehance of obtaining some article of their manufacture, varying in +-Alo e from 103. to 20!. The Funds are expended in giving employment to indus trious Artizans, and distributing the rroduee of their labour among the Subscribers, which, under the present great depres sion of trade, gives a stimulus to their industry. Notice. —A subscription of 10s. constitutes a Yearly Sub scriber, entitled to Four Chances, one each Quarter, and so on for every additional 10s. subscribed, who, if he should not gain a Prize during the year, will be entitled to an article of the Cabinet-makers' Society or Silk -weavers' manufacture, the value of which will depend on the amount he subscribes. All Letters for Subscription Receipts, enelesing the amount, will be answered by return of Post. Treasurer, W. Thurnell; Secretary, W. Crofton, 71, Leadenhall- s t reet . Receipts for Sub criptions for this Qarter'istribtion to be had until Ten o'clock on Wednesday u night, s th D e 14th u of Sep tember.—Soe ty's Establishme n t, 71, L ea d en h a ll -street. le CHEAP CLOTHING AT SWAINE AN TAILORS, N.. 92, F L EE O -STREET. The 3est Goods at the Lowest possible Prices. SILVER PLATED CORNER DISHES.-A.B. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing Silversmiths, 14, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank ef England, submit the rices of the following patterns of strongly-plated CORNER !ASHES, with silve r h an dl es an d e d ges, an d silver shields for engraving the crest or coat of arms The Gadroon Pattern. The Flower Pattern. Po' strongly.t lated cor Four extra strongly _ tier Dishes an d Covers .. 110 10 plated Corner Dishes Four extraish strongly.plat d and Covers £l3 10 es and Covers 12 12 N.B. The Covers are made with moveable handles, so that they form extra dishes. Drawings of the above are forwarded to any part of Great Britain or Ireland, postage free. TIERSONAL BEAUTY, considered as an object ever commanding unfeigned admiration, awakens a na tural solicitud e for its attainment and preservation. For this pur- Pus , G OWLAN D'S LOTlONprefers claims to attention founded On nearly a century of trial, combining elegance of preparation ,wit" the prominent requisites of safety and efficacy ; it has at '4ined extensive . patronage as a refresher and sustainer of the enmplexion, and preserving unimpaired an agreeable flexibility, tc ' it ,,es, and transparent quality of the skin. ,„ uobt. Shaw, London," is in white letters on the Govern •uen t a rop. Price, 2s. 9d., ss. quarts Bs. 6d. Govern ma by all Per and Medicine Venders, of whom j - , s a Y, 0 5 had Shaw't Mindora Oil, for the Hair, a limpid, CO _ • 1 • 3s ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL A VEGETABLE PRODUCTION. I,:rhis elegant, fra7rant, and pellucid Oil, .s now universally ad. ito " - u , l, and acknowledg-d to be the only article that produces and_re tile, HAIR ; also WHISKERS, MUSTACHIOS, and EYJ . - la tt , WS; prevents Hair front falling off or turning grey . to . e i t ,st Period of Ile m akes s grey hair to its original colour , tre i cs dre `r9i scurf, and it beautifully soft, cur l y, and loss. n th,"lng Hai- it keeps it fi rm in the curl, uninjured by dam p F..!- crowded' rooms, the dance, or in the exercise of riding._t9 L,).ldren it is invaluable, as it lays a fou:_dation for a BEAUTIFUL -4 LAD OF HAIR! (tAUTION.—On Purchasing (Beware of Counterfeits! ! !) ask for velop e owland's Nlacassar Oil"—and see that those words are on the en. with the Signature and Address, thus,— A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, Hatton garden, London. ROWLAN Cn ALX. • L.. • _ 0 ensure th e genu i ne t articl g ed e, see tha E t the words " R ow. . M acassar Oil " ar e eneraven on the back of the envelope nearl y Dr,;, "ti mes, containing 29,028 letters; without this none are genuine ai,d" G 1. —is.—Family Bottles (containing four small), 10s. 6d., Cub'e that size, 21s. per bottle. Sold by them, and by Chemists and Perfumers. TILAIR'S GOUTand RHEUMATIC PILLS CASE FROM LUTON BEDFORDSHIRE, . SAT ED BY MR. PHILLIPS, , CHEMIST ANO DRUGGIUTCOMMUNI. TO MR. PROUT, 2''9, STRAND, LONDON h• Sig Luton, Bedfordshire, Oct 19, 1811. , ,—I feel desirous of expressing t" you the great benefit which 1 ,Ivt re ceived front he use of lair' s G ou t and Rheumatic I'i lls, I 4 ,ye for several years been afflicted with Rheum ttissti and Gout, the i ti 'lle . k? of which were excessively evere.. airily,: one of these pain r,..._n‘itsitations a 'cunt friend presente I me with a box of Blair's Pills, t ._ the use oi . which I found immediate relief, and very somi en t h r fY recovere I. At a subsequent iv. in I was so severely attacked .•1.t.! thouelit w t would be unwise to delay placing myself tinder me. Z'2 l4 te:l care. 1 did so; but not finding the relief which 1 expected, I ierin became my own physicia t. At this time iny legs and thighs of it ed !weiled to a vei y great extant I immediately prom ed a box ~,,: ' t• t r'S rills ft orn Mr W Phillips, your gentin this town, and after n(.7 -! two doses I was free from plan, ard the swelling subsided, I ril'ala,eve tail to use them whenever lam a tacked by this panful s e (Ithey invariably give me relief after one or tt n doses Les e t. ral of my attquitiotances use them, and experien e the same ite ahxi I trhst you will insert this among your list of cases, as lam olls to bear witness o the efficacy of this excellent medicine. Su.rar Loaf, a 9 Sir, yours, respecully, 1.0.u10n Road, Luton. RIC tf HA il D STONE ,l'e Hever- failing effects of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC , 'LS in curittig every de mi? ion of Gout and Rheumatism, have eured to them a c lebrity unequalled ny any med tine of past or Prevent Hines. They no only give relief in a few hours, v here the nent 11,3 be n driven nearly to madness hy the excruciating t-oFtures of iiii: reivald disease, but restore ; o perfect 11, alth in an incon. el, Y , hort space of tima. They are equaliy swedy and fertain io li-,,,rati.tti, either chrtonio or acute, lumbago, sciatica, pains in the rei - e t t or fac e, a , comdete safety nf indeedor every rheumatic or gouty atf:ctioti ; in .. I „ 'such !la, , ),en t. era pidity, perf tot case, a , td ~,`T is T , (Leine, that .1 has astonis led all wh.' have taken it, and there Itr.it e t'' i cit Y, 'own, ft,' village in the kingdom, but contains ,nar,y s _ , t eve . 'once , of its tieniLm influeitct.... , 'why 1 homas Prodt, •?!.:9, Strait ;, Lond , o; and l ' i Ttit i ,, iy all respectab a Me.ne Srent.!ers throughau the United hy his appojnt . A fill . In rice Cs. lid pc bo c. 're,., ' Ur ELA 11'S (; OUT and RU It:UMATIC I'l LLS, and ab do,J, th e li amealta :tithe s of " 'I !minas Pront, 12, , , Strand, Lon, the u ellui MIP nerel.Med upoil ;he Government Stamp affixed to each sox of edicine,, rnpanies arc . r e, the Sun-070 icy will be ar LENA. tion two 0 in, have 11 s to the . -ated Afil; lerara. T 1 1 ,17 7,. have nov' ' o t roes, but ittle c hicane'', nbark. T be c i j have eraergya )me good I'd, er, are ex e,;O ?d with a i; be habits can , tv 11-I1 1 Jiber .e Mich they 118 ' his island hits, 1 ,e their nat usiu with, in ref , will not per: have recours; lked at to thy )f the necrre e ; ie islanall aY e avail , rds them; " 1 them;, A that it °fl y ppen to hal f ,, e • betakes 1 11 r4 " / of the n e r f jingle irl(1 111 "( wee of p b q :laim to it' s system l it er irate to et; i ii he nation , t 000/. (as i t !" lazy fello!.: maintenanpot for St l47 , ave any s , ll . l c ,. [iture ere are a t t ia • fl mously supplied,ve 'id rice a shillings Ise is pq lls :, beef (,/ :ound. rice, Bze. - 1 , ve no ref)! ied that to e ' ifortable i°4 o ar or col! th ons, and quantity A v t , f t the itnPl.t imate. 11 ,4 :erned b ij ngs, it WO :o ' r her depot, there is 11()"'" ortal renla i . /15 , cr will be 111 , Abbey, / th e mornie,i; .d a " Chap ied at his re that a K r es l obsequies -----. 1 the lady of Lb. dy of the /161‘ water, the ladi of Lieutentofr of the Ref• i' r of J. Charley e lady of J• l'' of Southw el ts i ' of StockPl,. Laughter of t ohn Gardiocr,l Stevenson' irn Calcutta t , 6th RegiT en Forsyth, k''4' ife of Captain ey, of her M a ' Viddewy, 94' 1., late o f th . fr. Dyer, sur• ,nths. . llr. Frederic len, the inrs' nt .violet, late 0( Of YOUNG , . 9 St r and, 1° r;er 7 / 16414 ' __, PUBLICATIONS Now ready, price 25., VISCOUNT PALMERSTON'S SPEECH on vY the STATE of PUBLIC BUSINESS at the CLOSE of the SESSION. James Ridgway, Piecadilly. With copious Index and Profitzble hints, A PLAIN and PRACTICAL GUIDE to the INCOME-TAX. 5 and 6 Viet., cap. 35. By A COMMISSIONER. Price Is. (post-free, by authority.) Enables every person to fill up their own Papers, avoids all penalties, fines ' and liabilities, a n d i s express l y adapted to the use of every trade, profession, employment, and vocation, be • sides containing valuable information and copious instructions all points ; the whole freed from the obscurity of legal lan guage, aad put ins plain English. London : published and sold by E. Smith, at the Central Office, No. 6, Wellington-street, Strand ; and W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-row. Price Is. (post-free, by authority). This day is published, the Third Edition, Bvo., with Plates, Price 7s. ON DISEASES OF THE BLADDER AND PROSTATE GLAND. By WILLIAM COULSON, Surgeon to the MagdaleM Hospital, &c. This edition has been carefully revised in all its parts, and much valuable matter has been added to the chapters on Urine, on Stone, and on the Affections of the Prostate Gland. Longman and Co., Paternoster row, London. Just publi Ihed, 12mo. cloth, price 4s. 6d., ON MINERAL WATERS, w ith p ar ti cu l ar re ference to those prepared at the Royal German Spa at Brighton. By J. C. AUGUST FRANZ, 111. D., AL R. C. S. London : John Churchill, Princes -street, Soho. Just published, 12m0.,55. cloth, • THE MODERN TREATMENT of SYPHI LITIC DISEASES, both Primary and Secondary ; comprehending au Account of Improved Modes of Practice adopted by the British and Foreign Hospita:s, with numerous Formula; for the Administration of many new Remedies. By LANGSTON PARKER, Surgeon to the Queen's Hospital, Birmingham. London; John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. Just published , Bvo.. cloth, price 4s. HASTINGS, considered as a RESORT for IN VALIDS: with Tables Illustrative of its Temperature Salubrity, and Climate, showing its suitability in Pulmonary and other Disea,es ; also Directions for the choice of a Re sidence, and Hints as to Diet, Regimen, Bathing, &c. By JAMES MACKNESS, M. D., Physician to the Hastings Dis pensary. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. 0 Just published, Bvo , cloth, price ss. BSERVATIONS on ULCEitS of the LEGS and other Parts ; showing that the most obstinate Sores may be safely and speedily cured by mild Methods and Treat ment. To' which are added some Remarks on Scrofulous Dis orders. By ARCHIBALD MAXFIELD, Surgeon to the South Hants Infirmary. London : John Churchill, Prinees-street, Soho. 'THE THIRD }DITION. To be had of all Bookseli ers, _price 43. 6d., THE WATER CURE. A. New System for re , storing injured constitutions to robust health, for the Radical Cure of Gout and Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver, and Nervous Complaints. Tic, Scrofula, Syphilis, and their conse quences, &c., &c., the result of Observations made on Two Thousand Patients. By JAMES WILSON, Physician to his Serene Highness Prince Nassau. London . John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. The Author ha% now formed an establishment similar to that of Priessnitz, at Great Malvern, celebrated for the purity of its air and water, and every other adjunct for giving the Water Cure its full effect. Just published, post Bw., price ss. 6d. cloth, ON SPINAL IRRITATION, the Source of Nervousness, Indigestion, and Functional Derange ments of the principal Organs of Ole Body ; with Cases, il lustrating the most successful mode of Treatment. By EVANS RIADORE, F.L.S., &c. London : John Churchill, Pri ncos-street, Soho. FLAVER'S EMBROCATION for GOUT, RHEUMATISM, TIC DOLOREUX, &c. Copy of a Letter addressed by Trevor Holland, Esq., Surgeon, of Carmock, near Walsall, Staffordshire, on the 6th July last, to the Editor of the " Times :" ct S hh i sh r , efficacyaa s — go l b: t lec h na i ra n or k eef trn i st with yth d h u wwtayhovnileediho.eywr wonderful vitmoe beret ta b n e al:c p .fiic u ttih b dt l es i an e ctm t e o ,7 nl a:env a iit k fna. y k s, no am w n n ed mw th ho e ‘ dislo catedg and fractured my ancle severely. From the great tender ness of the joint I was quite unable to walk, the limb con tinued very much swollen and adematons, and I suffered dreadfully from severe attacks of spasms in the night. which extended from the ancle to the leg, t high, back, and to the arms. Having exhausted every resourim of relief which I and my medical friends in the country could suggest, to no purpose, I set out for London with the intention of con sulting Sir Benjamin Brodie or Mr. Liston —then to adopt sea bathing. By accident I met with Mr. Fea ver, 16 Ludgate-hill, who applied his Embrocation, and, to any great astonishment, I had no spasm that night, nor have I had one since. The next rooming I came down stairs without my crutches, and was able to walk, the swelling of the limb soon subsided, and I am now rapidly recovering. Having for many years had an ex tensive medical practice in the county of Stafford. I know of no medicinal compound possessing such wonderful efficacy. In adding my testimony to Mr. Fenver's Embrocation, lam ac tuated by no other motive than uratitude to him, and a sincere desire to make known his nivel in.ble remedy to my fellow-suf ferers. Possessing, as I ever did, the strongest prejudice against everything in the chap a of quackery, I should be the last man to uphold a system w hich, generally speaking, I know to be nothing but a. nefarious traffic and humbug. " I am, your obedient servant, " TILY:VOR HOLLAND, Surgeon. " Carmock, near Walsrll,Staffordshire. " P. S. At the various comMtations held up3n my case, the surgeons and physicians ( including myself) were decidedly of opinion that the frequeni violent attacks of spasms would ter minate in lock-jaw, but , as I have before stated. I have not had the slightest symptot ps of spasms since the first application of this extraordinary em brocatiotr.—T. II." This justly-celebrated remedy (which is equally efficacious in any of the above die; ctice is) may be obtainel of, or through any respectable wholtsale or retail Chemist in Town or Country, at the Depot, cot ner of Wellington-street, Strand ; or from the Proprietor. Mr.. Penver. 16, Ludgate-hill, London. ----- - In his early glorio as days, Buonaparte was as thin as water gruel. His ; 'ace was sharper than is usual in our race, and that ei tabloyl him to cut his own way to preferment. Fat men are generally good for nothing but aldermen and ju 3ges ; although at . the Sandwich Islands they are mute, into ,chiefs. James Onions and John North were brought before Alderman Gins in the custody of Daniel Forrester, the officer, upon a charge of having conspired with other persons not in custody to defraud Mr. Henry Gaze, of No. 155, Cheapside. The case excited much interest. Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, and Mr. Hobler, jun., attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Curling, the solicitor, appeared for th e p r i soners, w h o, as well as other individuals, had been summ one d t o at t en d on a former day and had not made their appearance, and against whom, upon application of Mr. Clarkson, warrants were issued. Mr. Clarkson stated that the prisoners were charged with having entered into a conspiracy with others to defraud Mr. Gaze, by circulating several bills of very considerable amount as the acceptances of Gaze and Co. On the 16th of last December, Mr. Gaze entered into partnership with John Onions, thq brother of the prisoner James Onions, under the firm of Gaze and Co., Cottage-row, Bermondsey, for the purpose of carrying out a patent connected with the business of malleable and general iron founding. It was ascertained, however, that John Onions was by no means an eligible partner, and as the deed of partnership conta ine d a c l ause by which the partner ship could be dissolved if the returns did not prove to be advantageous, Mr. Gaze gave notice of disso lution in the usual manner. It was also provided by the deed of partnership, that if one of the parties refused to sign the instrument of dissolu tion, the signatures of the other two should be suffi cient to carry the object of the majority of the firm into effect, and Mr. John Onions having refused to sign, Mr. Gaze, and the third partner, Mr. Tuckett, did all that was necessary to give efficacy to the deed of dissolation. Since that dissolution, which took place on the 17th of June last, Mr. Gaze found that John Onions had put into circulation several bills of exchange, purporting to he accepted by the firm of Gaze and Co., for not one of which bills this firm had received tire slightest consideration. One of those bills was drawn by a journeyman carpenter, lately in the employment o f th e firm. Another w as drawn by a journeyman moulder, who had been employed by them fbr a short period. A third was drawn by person, said to be a potboy at a public-house. A fourth was drawn by James Gaze, the prisoner, to the amount of 600/. ; and others were drawn by other individuals. By the deed of partnership, Mr. John Onions was strictly prohibited from drawing, accepting, or indors ing any bill or check connected with the firm, and from giving any order for goods, except under the value of 51. • but that and every other prohibition had been violated, and it had been found necessary to adopt the present course to prevent the utter ruin which otherwise must result from so depraved a conspiracy. Mr. Gaze stated that he was connected with the iron foundry at Bermondsey, under the names of Gaze and Co. H e en t ere d i n t o partnership with John Onions.—(Witness here produced the articles of part nership, which contained the clauses referred to in Mr. Clarkson's speech.) The articles contained a provision, that if any partner refused to sign the deed of dissolution within fourteen days after notice, the signatures of the two other partners would accomplish the purpose. Mr. John Onions refused to sign the instrument, and Mr. Tuckett and the witness signed it. Mr. Curling submitted that, by the production of the deed of partnership, the prosecutor threw himself out of Court. Mr. John Onions, for whom, as well as for the others interested in opposing the proceed ings upon the part of Mr. Gaze, he (Mr. Curling) was engaged, claimed, as a partner, an interest in these bills. The question was matter for the investiga tion of a Court of Equity, and not for the adjudica • tion of a Magistrate. Mr. Gaze had no right to pro ceed criminally against his clients. Mr. Clarkson said the indenture distinctly prohi bited the very acts of which Mr. John Onions hed been guilty, and it was ridiculous to get up a defence so totally destitute of moral or legal foundation. Mr. Curling said that this was not a case in which it could be pretended that it was sought to defraud the public, and that it was very easy to bring forward criminal charges; but he assured the Alderman that a bill had been filed in Chancery on the part of the accused in this matter, 'and that a Magistrate had no jurisdiction whatever in it. Mr. Clarkson declared that a more gross case of' fraud could not hare been perpetrated, and that the attempt to screen it under the plea that the conduct of the accused was justified by law or equity, showed but a very indifferent claim upon the part of the adviser to the character of an intellectual agent. Mr. Curling defended the position he hat assumed, and intimated that Mr. Clarkson's observation was little worthy of regard, inasmuch as the Learned Gen tleman received fees for pouring his abuse around in the most prodigal manner. Alderm - an amns—l am willing to take bail for the appearance of the prisoners to answer any charges which may be brought against them. Mr. Curling said he hoped the Alderman would not so severely prejudice the case of his clients as to oblige them to find bail. Mr. John Onions had a right to do as he had done, and the whole business had been submitted to a higher Court, by which alone it could be decided. He (Mr. Curling) was the pro fessional man employed upon the occasion, and he spoke from an intimate knowledge of all the trans actions which had taken place. Alderman T. WooD having entered the Justice room, the facts were briefly stated to him at the de sire of Alderman Gibbs, and the former expressed a most decided opinion that his brother Alderman adopted the only proper course, in requiring securi ties for the appearance of the prisoners, to answer any charges which might be brought against them. Mr. Curling declared that no evidence had been gone into calculated to fix the least suspicion upon his clients. Mr. CLARKSON then called Mr. Gaze, who re pudiated all the facts stated in the Learned Counsel's representation, and denied, upon cross-examination, that any other partnership existed between the firm of Gaze and Co., and Mr. John Onions, than that which re lated to the patent alluded to. H e swore th at t h e dissolution of the partnership had been regularly ad vertised in the Gazette. He had by the deed agreed to lay out the sum of 500/. on the experiment, but h e had made made himself responsible for 2,0001., and for the bills issued by those accused t'te firm had received no consideration whatsoever. It is here proper to mention the eviderce gi ven upon the first examination of the prisoners en the pre ceding day, which evidence it would have b een in jurious to publish on the following day. Mr. Gaze said, he had seen the prisoner James Onions several times. James Onions had applied to him to assist in bringing out the invention, and sub sequently showed him a bill of exchange for 500/., purporting to be accepted by the firm of Gaze and Co. The bill was not drawn by witness, nor by his authority. It was afterwards presented by the Secretary at the house, and not paid. There were several bills presented of a similar description for payment wholly un authorised by the firm, and the prisoner North aided 'rom Th, Yesterday Henry Kn o tt, GUILDHALL. Lucy Knight, we re re-examined before Mr. Alderman John Samuel Crispin, and T. Wood, charged with obtaining 4/. worth of black ing, by false pretences, from Messrs. Everett and Co:, of Fetter-lane. 2 - 1 0 a , m l e i t o o l3 b , The effect of th e evidence was, that Knott mistak sinegnthtios received it, and sa id Adams was .not at home, but l u ve A ll d_ s a t m re s e , t, ord w e h r e e r d e th t e he bla r c e k al ing Ad to am be s would call with the money on Messrs. Everett next day. When the porte r wished to take the blacking back, Lucy said Mr. Adams was a wealthy and re spectable man. Against Crispin, it was alleged that he called on the pr osecutor, and represented that he 1 - 44 put up a hill to let the shop, . and he let it to Adams at 30s. a week, without references ; that Adam's had gone away in his debt, and he should be very happy to assist in finding him, while in truth Crispin and Adams were old acquaintances. Lucy professed to be the servant of Crispin. Mr. Wooler urged that Knott alone obtained the blacking ; and however intimate the other parties might be, they had themselves no share in that fraud; and if a man committed an offence all his friends were not .necessarily.criminal, .or indictable as confederates. Lucy had done no more than a servant might do without beccming a criminal, and Crispin had nothing to do with the shop after he let it. Mr. Alderman WOOD said the character of a ser vant did not protect her in doing an illegal act. He had no doubt there was a conspiracy, some of the par ties taking a subordinate character to carry it out. He committed them for trial for the misdemeanor. Mr. James Crooke, a. medical student, appeared be fore Alderman Sir G. Canitor, -to answer a charge made . against him by Mr. Lewis, music. seller, of Cheapside, of having attempted to incite him to a breach of the peace. It appeared that the defendant resided with Mr. Lewis, and that the quarrel arose between the parties owing to some imputation cast on a young lady to whom the defendant was paying his addresses. Mr. Lewis admitted that he had said she obtained some music from him without paying for it, upon which the young man demanded satisfaction. Mr. Crooke said, in his defence, that when he called upon the complainant, he said, " I am not to be bullied by an apprentice boy." Defendant replied that though he was an apprentice, he was a gentle man, and must have satisfaction. He then replied 44 Very well, I have got some pistols down stairs." Mr. Lewis—No . I said I had an old' musket. Mr. P AYNE —I think if you could see how ridi culous you both look, you would not have come here. Sir G. Glamor, said if the parties would promise not ts, interfere with each other, he would not bind them over. ..iN T ' o reconciliation, however, took place Magistr a t e a p pre h en d e d little dangt`r, hut as th e y the were al lowed to depart without finding bail. Boil 7 -SIREP. 7 . Mr. James chamberlain, the large spectacle ththis i na . ii u - factu r e r , of Bowl-yard, Belton-street, was morn ing placed at the bar, charged with assaulting Police constable F 82, under the following circumstances dntyabo : The constable stated that he was on C u l t ten o'clock last night in Belton-street, when Mrs, berlain, without either bonnet or shawl, came Pam him, and asked him what course she should adopt, ii- to her husband had refused to admit her into his house. as Witness replied that he could not interfeiriebnbenw,etielne man and wife, but if she would go with station-house he would introduce her to the inspector. She said she wo u ld accom pany him, hut she must g returnedher bonnet fir s t. Sh e th en returned to Mr. Cham berlain's house, b u t was prevented from entering, he having, by his res i s t an ce, wedged her in be tweenor-post for nearly five the door and th e d o minutes, ri till she b ecame qu it e black in th e face. I 1 tness, fearing fatal results, then, with the assist ance of the p eop l e outside, force d the _door open, w h en Mrs. Chamberlain fell to the ground as if ov ercome by exhaustion. Immediately witness got into tne passage he was seized by th e prisoner, his coat wa s torn, he was struck treated. That wasas several times, and oth erwise mal- Three witne the assault complained of. witness.-s corroborated the policeman's evi dence. Mr. Chamberla' a drunken woman, and that she had been at that Court on that char ge . He contended that he had a right to exclude ' her when she came home intoxicated. He was the injured party, and had called upon the policeman t o tac lie only laughed take away N i v il a s y fa h c i e s . wife and protect him, but in A witness also corroborated. Mr. Chamberlain's statement. Mr. TWYFOR D sa'l d he could not believe the pri soner's witness when opposed to that of the policeman and three others. He should fine the prisoner 40s. 211 A R y.L EB ONE. William Moss , moss and a cabman, was charged with drun kenness,robbinghis fare. Police-const a bl e d at the corner E, saw last night late a crowd ofli erners-street, and Oxford-street, surrounding the prisoner and his cab. The prisoner was partially-run k senseless. Prom and a boy inside was quit e information received from the by standers he thought station-house. Th boy his duty to take him to th e A witness proved was sent home by the inspector. that defendant had taken money out of the boy's po c k et while he was insensible. The prisoner entereds into a rambling defence, i n th e course of which h e admitted havinc , received mon e y party third to take th e b o y home. Magistrate Magistrate fined him 40s. CLE E KENWELL. Owen Ilfacarthy, et Ellen Macarthy, and Ala Shanahan, Irish ba s k n ° peopl e , were pl ace d at t h e b ar, before Mr. Broughton, a charge of ha v i ng v i o l en tl y assaulted Patrick Macabe, dealer in o ld c l o th es , an d stolen from him a handkerchief a and wa i s t coa t. Patrick Macabe stat .... e d that, on Mond when standing near A u t onmouth-street, the prisoners ' Monday evening severally came up violently assaulted They threw him do wn, " ili and stripped him of his in. hand kerchief and waistcoat. He had his coat on at the time. how The witness having b e en asked by the Magistrate he could be stripp e d of i his i waistcoat whil e wear sng h er except , se that he w emed at first nable to give any ot h er nsw a , wards said that the waistcoataNtl Irishman. H e a f ter - was torn off his b ac k. Patrick Quin confirmed a t portion of his stat emen t. The prisoner Shanahan ally of b denied the ch arge . g 'Waddinton, the gaoler tot , here stated that the com plainant was in the habitringing parti es b e f ore Magistrates on charges which w tained by evidence. He believed the complain an t ere altogether unsus had been transported many Years ago for a highway robbery. The MAGISTRATE said that h e could . not believe the statements ofthe complainant, andd s missed the charge. KENSINGTO N Yesterday Patrick Larkin, a no; T division, No. 192, appeared before--e-constable of the the sitting Magistrate, to answer Mr. T. Paynter, a summons at th e instance of Mr. Henry Rhoades, a builder, resting at 30, Newland-street, Kensin g to n , for an alleged violent assault. The case excite Much interest, and the Court was greatly crowded during the hearing of the case. Mr. Rhoades deposed that on the night of Thurs day last, about eleven o'clock, h e walking in the neighbourhood of Pembroke-squ are , a house 1, in the square, , veasington, with a female, when on passing the a friendminute while she the female asked him to wait who lived knocked at the door, and spoke to there. He did so, and in abo u t fivesaid her minutes after wards she returned to him, and her friend had been in bed, but was then up, a n d he might walk in. He accordingly went in with her but he had not been in above three minutes before he heard a knock at the street door, and the young woman with whom as he had been walking, as wellthe female of the house, left the room and went to 1:..1, door..eln about two seconds afterwards he hearda out "What do you do here ?" and man's th voice calling those words were blow no sooner said than he received a on the head, which was followed up by at least twenty other blows, as well as kicks. By Mr. PAYNTER—Did not see u • ntil afterwards, who his assail an t was , and then found . that it was a policeman, th e d e f en d a nt. The blow s violently with th e fi s t. Could not were struck say whether or not the defe n d an t use d his staff, as complainant was so stunned, Was in the front parlour,. fronting the street, whe n th e d e fendant came mDefendant charged co m plai nan t with taking lib . erties with his (defendant's) w if e . Complainant told false thin, its it was impossible to do so him it was a when an- GREENWICH. Yesterday Michael 111Keon, a tall and powerfully built man, was charged with violently assaulting two women, named Mary Ann Cooper and Jane Haines. The complainant Cooper stated that she went into the Beehive public-house, Rotherhithe, accompanied by her husba n d, on M on d ay n i g h t. S oon afterwards a dispute arose between some person present and the prisoner. Upon witness's husband taking part in it she interfered, when the prisoner seized a quart pot, and struck her a violent blow on the eye ; he also struck her on the head, and various parts of the body. Several other women were also assailed by the pri soner with the same dangerous weapon. The com plainant's eyes were very black, and her face cut; she also complained of great pain about the arms and breast. The other complainant, Haines, also bore testimony t ) the savage conduct of the prisoner. Several witnesses, amongst whom was an old ' woman, who exhibited her arms to the Court, and which were much bruised, spoke of the attack made by the prisoner as most unmanly and cruel. Police constable 169 M deposed to finding a crowd of 200 persons outside of the Beehive, and upon being informed of the p r i soner ' s con d uct he took him into custaly. The prisoner, in his defence, denied striking the women. Mr. GRovE said that a more brutal and un-English attack upon females had never been brought before him. lie should fine the prisoner in the full amount of 51., in default of which he was committed for two months. PRUSSIA. (From the Gazette d'Etat de Prasse.) BERLIN, AUG. 31.—The following is the order upon the formation of Commissions of the Provincial States : " We, Frederick Willia m , by th e grace o f G o d King of Prussia, have resolved to choose a Commis sion of members of the Provincial Diet, invested with its confidence, in order to their convocation in the in terval of the sessions in certain circumstances, and in order to consult them upon the affairs of the country. In consequence, and after having taken the advice of our faithful States, we ordain the following:— " 1. There shall be formed in the kingdom of Prussia, as well as in all other provinces of the mo narchy, a Commission chosen from the Provincial States, to assemble, in consequence of an order given by us, in order to furnish an occasion to us for con sulting the organs of the States, even in the interval of the sessions. " 2. The constitutional rights of the Provincial States, such as they were established by the third article of the general law of the sth of June, 1823, shall be in no wise modified by the formation of Com missions. " 3. The Commission will exercise its functions, when the views of the Diets of the different provinces shall differ upon the projects of law submitted to them; or, when in the ulterior consideration of laws by the higher authorities, new and important circum stances occur, and that we may judge fit to conciliate these different views by the organs of the States. " 4. The Commission will offer us, besides, an organ of the States, with which we may discuss subjects which, up to the present time, did not enter into the attributions of the provincial States. We reserve to ourselves the right of demanding the advice of the Commission upon any preparatory works for import ant and general laws, with regard either to their ne cessity or tenor, if the drawing up of these laws de mand local knowledge, and a practical experience of affairs. "5. The number of the members of the States Commission is fixed at twelve. It will be composed in the following manner :—Six members of the Equestrian Order, four of the citizens, and two of the rural parishes. "G. The Marshal of the Diet is to be President of the Commission, of which he is a member; his functions will last until the opening of the followino. Diet. He will be reckoned among the members a the Commission of the Equestrian Order, so that while his functions last, one member less will be chosen from this order for the Commission. 7. The elections to le made by the assembled Diet, and in each State by a majority of votes. [Here follow several details.] " 8. The functions of the members of the Commis sion are not to be prolonge 1 beyond the interval of the sessions. "9. The provincial States may employ the Com mission, or certain mmbers, member of it, to examine the affairs present(d after the sessioa ; but their decisions must be presmted for our ap probation. :Signed) " FREDERICK WILLIAM." SWEDEN, NORWAY, AND DENMARK. Our attention has for some time past been attracted by rumours of certain projects said to be entertained by secret societies and political agents in the domi nions of the King of Denmark, for the purpose of availing themselves of the first opportunity, such as the death of the reigning Sovereign, or a political convulsion in Europe, to effect a material alteration in the balance of power among the Northern States. These rumours have recently assumed a greater de gree of importance from the official publication of a circular dispatch which appears to have been framed more than four years ago by the Swedish Govern ment, for the purpose of discountenancing schemes which certainly tend to the aggrandisement of Swe den. The publicity which has now been given to this paper is at least a sufficient proof that the projects which were supposed to be afloat in 1837 have not been abandoned. COPY OF A CIRCULAR ADDRESSED BY COUNT WETTER^ STEDT TO THE AMBASSADORS OF SWEDEN AND NORWAY. " Stockholm, April 14, 1837. " We have learned that a society of young German literati has proposed to publish a weekly journal to be called the Nordisk Ugeschrift, for the purpose of inducing the inhabitants of Sweden, Denmark, and Norway to renew, under the pretext of their common origin, the ancient Union of Calmar. As a Swedish journal has emitted the same idea, and hinted that it had supporters in Sweden, it has appeared useful to acquaint you with the Kin's opinion on this subject. " The principles of the Ring's policy are of no re cent date. From 1814 to the present hour th.vu,,,ve undergone no change. The past is on this ground the e . -ntee of the future, f or t hi s policy is mainly based on the respect due to the rights of others on the condition of reciprocity. This is the keg of our maxims, their basis, and fundamental condi tion. The King knows the mancevres and intrigues which are put into play throughout Europe, in order to revive former animosities, and thus to bring about political catastrophes. His Majesty has resolved not to tolerate them in his dominions, to whatever remi niscences they may belong, and especially to that of the Union of Calmar, which is connected with events so deplorable to Sweden. " Providence has again allotted the elements of that union as the geographical situation and the interests of Scandinavia imperiously required. A mutual con tract has defined the limits of the two States, which are calculated to insure their internal tranquillity and prosperity, their external independence and peace. Any other combination would be foreign to their de sires and to their interests. To maintain what exists, to reject with vehemence and contempt every insinua tion which would lead to disturbances, to cause public order and tranquillity to be .respected, to favour the prosperity of his dominions by good institutions, to keep up amicable relations with his neighbours and allies, and, if necessary, to lend his good offices to the cause of general peace—such are the ends to which the solicitude, the ambition, and the efforts of the King are directed. " Governed by these principles, and esteeming him self happy to have sometimes practised them with success, the King cannot but blame in the severest manner the insensate enterprise of those who would overthrow the existing order of things in the three kingdoms of the north. The King wishes that his intentions on this subject may be as clearly under stood as they are faithfully exposed, and his Majesty begs you to seize a favourable opportunity to commu nicate this dispatch to the Government to which you are accredited. "IVETTERSTEDT.' This curious dispatch is remarkably characteristic of the frank though cautious character of Bernadotte, and we have no reason to doubt that it conveys a true description of the policy of Sweden on this question. But it is not a little remarkable that the Cabinet of Stockhohn should have volunteered and subsequently published so positive a declaration on a subject which is still but a, vague project. A scheme of political change put forward in a newspaper by a party of young enthusiasts is not often met by so serious a denial. But this scheme, if it exist, originated not with Sweden, but with a certain party in Denmark. The dominions of the King of Denmark consist of Jutland and the islands, on the one hand, inhabited by the true Danish people, and on the other of the Grand Duchy of Holstein and the Duchy of Sles wick, which partake largely of the German character, and indeed the former province forms part of the German Confederation. Hence has arisen a struggle between the Teutonic and Scandinavian elements in' this little State, which the increased freedom of discussion and political activity granted to the people towards the close of the last reign has rendered more intense. The Liberal party in the Danish estates of Jutland and the islands, which assemble respectively at Viborg and Roeskild, are incited by the great improvement in the political and social condition of Norway since that kingdom was detached from the Crown of Denmark, and annexed to that of Sweden. The provincial estates and the political sympathies of Holstein and Sleswick are, on the contrary, more attracted to the German States ; and the policy of the great Commercial Union, directed in this respect by the Cabinet of Berlin, tends, if possible, to incorporate in the League a province which commands the right bank of the Elbe, possesses Altona and Kiel for its ports, and might very probably enable that body t o di c t a t e i ts own terms to the Hanseatic towns, Hamburgh on the west, and Lubeck on the east. Such are the elements which have encouraged a certain party in Denmark to seek to revive the union of the three northern kingdoms, relinquishing the German portion of the present Da nish dominions to their natural German affinities. The Cabinet of Copenhagen is probably not endowed with any efficient means of resisting the spread of these opinions, which its own feebleness has encouraged. The changes which will necessarily attend the resto ration of legislative assemblies in Denmark, after more than a century and a half of absolute government, are not yet completed. A lapse in the succession, a popu lar commotion, or some un f oreseen event, might there fore bring about some such arrangement as is now so earnestly deprecated by the Swedish Government, were it not that the interests of the reigning House of Denmark are most zealously supported by the power and ability of Russia. The claims of a close propinquity of blood, and the interests of Russian policy in the Baltic, equally conduce to attach the Emperor Nicholas to the interests :of Christian VIII. ; for part of the southern provinces of the Danish Crown were conceded and guaranteed to it at no remote period by that branch of the House of Hol stein which occupies the throne of Russia, and for obvious reasons Russia will discourage any combina tion in the Baltic which might give the northern king doms unity and strength enough to make them formidable as maritime neighbours. The part of Sweden in these transactions of course prescribes to her great delicacy and forbearance, and we readily acquit her of any intention to encourage the dismem berment of Denmark, although she may ultimately be found to have promoted that result by the mere force of the example of the judicious Government of Norway by its present ruler.—Times. HYDROPHOBIA. MR. EDITOR,—The case of hydrophobia reported in the papers a few days since, induces me, with your permission, to offer for the good of the public the fol lowing observations on the disease, and the only means we are acquainted with to prevent it. In the human being it is called hydrophobia, in the dog and other animals rabies. We are unacquainted with the nature of the poison, but it differs from all other poisons by remaining apparently in a dormant state for weeks, or even for mouths, and it is not ab sorbed into the system for some time after the bite. No remedy is known for the disease when once it is developed. None of the nostrums which are said to be cures can be relied upon. The cause of the disease is equally unknown. Some have attributed it to th 3 heat of the weather—the " dog-days;" others to want of water, or ill usage, but we have no proof of it. The present slimmer is the hottest we have known for many years, and I have not heard of any case in the ntetropolis until the one above alluded to. Inimany kat climates the disease is unknown, and it has raged among us in the coldest weather. In 1838 I had no less than forty-eight cases under treatment; this year I have not had one. My predecessors, Messrs. Blaine and Youatt, as well as myself, have been bitten by rabid dogs, and we are still alive ; and we have operated on some hundreds of human beings who haVe been bitten by rabid animals, and in no case has there been loss of life. The pre ventive is as follows :—The person bitten should as Soon as pos iible thoroughly wash and cleanse the bitten part ; not suck the poison ftom the wound as is too commonly done, for inoculation may take place by an abrasion on the lip. If the wound be superfi cial and ragged, let the edges be removed with a pair of scissors, and then apply freely to every part the nitrate of silver, commonly called luriar caustic, and which may be had in any drug gist's shop. If the wound be a punctured one, as in some cases it is from the tusk of the animal going deep into the flesh, the stick of caustic must be carefully pointed that it may reach the bottom ; if necessary, the wound should be enlarged, care being taken in the use of the knife, or th poison may be carried by it over the fresh surface. Thapitrate of silver completely destroys the surfa ce ed surface without the absorb of Mg wound, and neutralises the poison, which c omes away with the destroy ionffloillnlivrnepart n Believinge nsu e, it ents acting upon it, and if freely applied to th e affected, the patient may feel himself perfectly s a f e. I do not recommend the application of a poultice after the operation, but let the wound be exposed to the a n t ia n7s b p e he r r e e l , iev a e n d d b should a dressingsny that some lives may be saved by communicating this information through your valuable columns, f. remain your obedient servant, J. A. AINSLIE, Veterin ary S urgeon. 1 Nassau-street,esex Ho sp i tal. COAL PIT EXPLOSION. explosion of fire-damp to o k pl ace at the O Ox Farm Colliery, Crad ley, whereby G age , aged fifteen years, me t his death, and Striven, seventeen, with the " betty," James Fellows, were much burnt. The former is not expected to re covener. worked tape r rs som eme time) to get l, a lighted candle with th, when the foul coa air carrying exp!od?d, and the drc.adful effects above narrated en sue d. An in quest was held on the body on Wednesday last, and a verdict of "Accidental death" Was recorded.— IVe/shinan. The Duke of Buckingham is staying at Stowe, from whence he proceeds to Wootton, for the shoot ing season. " But, Sir, you are, of course, aware that I have qot into trouble; I lost my situation as a writer in the Commandant's office at Port Arthur." " Yes ; you may thank your own absurd, imper tinent letter for that." " Well, I really forget the contents. there in that letter ?" What was .1" A paragraph containing some silly slur against Lord John Russell. It was a dangerous piece of spleen to indulge in. They were no friends of yours who gave that letter to the world." "It never was meant for publication. It was not Nirs. Frost's act, but that of one of my daughters. "Believe me it was an evil act for you. In your situation, you cannot possibly be too circumspect. I must wish you a good morning. I shall be writing to Mr. R.-. Can I say anything for you ?" " Say, Sir I rejoice to hear of hip welfare ; say that I am well, well in body, as we ll as a man in my condition can be ; and if Mr. R. - will apprise Mrs. Frost, I shall duly esteem it. Mr. Armstrong is a kind hearted man, who performs his duty firmly yet feel ingly. lam as well as circum s t ances w ill admit. " Frost's physiognomy is prepossessing, his address is easy, and his general bearing intelligent and win ning. Notwithstanding the prison garb, there is a manifest order and neatness in his person. The only indulgence he at present enjoys is that of being per mitted to sleep alone. He labours in common with the gang. He has been six or seven weeks at Impres sion Bay, having been removed from Brown's river for insolence to the superintendent, the only instance of his havi ng d emeane d hi mself with impropriety. DISTRAINING FOR RENT.—Speaking of Turkey, (says the New Orleans Picayune,) we heard an exter,sivc tale yesterday. It was told us by the doctor. A man up town, on going to dinner a day or two ago, found a magnificent turkey, weighing fifteen or twenty pounds smoking hot on the table. As he happened to recollect that he had himself purchased a pair of ducks in the market that morning, he began to wonder how th ey became transform e d i n t o th e dish before hi m._« e rent dis o three dee said he to th e b o y wa iti ng upon him." wher e t h e devil did this turkey come from ?. . : , " Why, s . u," said B en , " dat ar turkey i s been rooian on our fence night, and dis mornin' I seize him for de fence ?" A great nigger that ? We have a shrewd suspicion that he understands the la ws of Turkey much better than his master. ALLEGED VIOLENCE OF THE PO T ON KEN NINGTON-COMNON.—An inquiry was commenced on Mon dpublic-house, Lamb's -fields, Bethnal yLambAfr . Baker, o n t h e body of Rich ar d Elli s , gr a e y e n, attlle before 0, who was examin e d at 'Union Hall, and ordered to fi n d bail for attending a Chartist mceting on Ken nington-common, on Monday, the 22d ult. The de ceased attended the meeting of Chartists at Kennington on the day named, and was taken into custody. On his return to Highgate after his liberation, he complained oim f se v er utill-sage fro m t h e police, whom he said beat hthe head.and arms with their truncheons. He was insensibl e from Thursday week up to his death, which took place on Thursday last. Previous to his bcease, he was removed to his wife's residence, No. 4, riamb's•gardeus, Bethnal-green, and wa s a tt en d e 2l b y Mr. T ay l or, a surgeon, who - could not state the pi'eciso "Ilse of death; but it was his opinion the deceased had died from natural causes.- The testimony was of a con flicting character, one witness stating that the deceased had sustained personal injuries at Aialdon, in Essex, about a fortnight since, and the surgeon denied the re was any app earance o f b ru i ses on the - head of the de ceased. It was stated deceased had had brain fever, and was subject to fits, and the investigation was ad journed until this day, for the purpose of obtaining fur ther medical and other evidence. MR. O'CONNELL.—Mr. O'Connell arrived a Cork on Friday, in company with Edmund D. Roche, Esq., the other county representative, in his private travelling carriage, en route to Darrynane, where he purposes so journing until the beginning of November. The Right Hon. Gentleman left this morning for the Blackwater, where he is to bemet by his beloved beagles; from thence he intends hunting through the country, until he arrives at Darrynane, and purposes returning to this city early in November, when lie will hid a meeting for the pur rise of prJeuring an a l terat i on in tile Poor-laws.—c or k 1' Exanuner. TILE INCOAIE-TAX.—(PROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Lord Derby is said to have discharged from his con joint establishments 25 servants, to enable him to meet the fresh impost of the Income-tax. Another nobleman has discharged ten for the same reason. An abridgment of domestics is going on throughout every grade of so ciety on the same principle, and for the same cause. A banker in a central county of England says, within his own range of correspondence, that by next - quaker h believes 12,030 servants will be thrown out of employ ment, that the masters may by the saving he enabled to meet the Income-tax, without damage to their general returns.—Ackertiser. " You sea," said Frost, clinging to the hope lie could not bring his mind to relinquish, " you see Feargus O'Connor has been liberatefi, and we ought to have the benefit on the point of law in our favour." " I cannot argue that pTut ; but tell me, do you imagine the change of Ministry has bettered your prospects, or do you think that any Government would be justifi e d i n th e resc i n di ng your sentence ? Depend upon it you will never be permitted to quit this island. Chartism is a hydra-headed monster ; and were you again to land in England, you would again perforce become the rallying point of yOur • party ; you would be dragged into the stormy sea of politics; a n d, if no t a mover, you would be made a tool. What prudent Government would run such a hazard ?" " There may, Sir, be many reasons against my pardon, but there are many reasons, and justice, for its concession." " HI might offer a suggestion, Mr. Frost, it would be to the effect that you ought to turn your attention toward the attainment of what are termed colonial indulgences, and seek to see your wife and family around you here." Frost coloured at the idea, which he repudiated strongly, declaring he would never bring his wife and grown up daughters to such a place., in his condition. I debated the matter calmly and patiently. " As to your condition," I remarked; " the world draws a wide distinction between stlte criminals and petty larceny rogues, so that I do not see that that is a valid objection against bringing out your family. That you may obtain your emancipation in due course, 1 have little ,doubt ; and, if so, wh at is there to pre vent your enjoying peace and quiet here ?" " t have no earthly objection to live here," said Frost. " I like the country, as far as I have seen ; it is the finest climate in the world ; I have enjoyed ex cellent health, and my spirits are wonderfully good, all things considered ; still it would be a rash thing to bring out my wife and family, without seeing a clear way for their provision." " Oh !" I observed, " any maue of common intel ligence, with the use of head or hands, must do well here."