The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-04 00:00:00

.dm , .....' ... _. ~. ---- 60 pm. 60 pin. 61 pm. 217. 6 N; OCK. -~'b 3~: -t -C --f. Share.. 50• r,.) --- .... - .... 3T. Dne. ;.. n. - o o La 2. 31 4 _ ets of dated. article: r, but a qan- ugust, fleet. A that e lf to to ac' Royal ONETr pletely' na, iit h two )els.--0 Taro' n vited hed at iitn.- - have rebel- Ige by anding prefer already priu - where lame iS dom in T earea an ap' l o f the mowing things , objects oner or :1 pure Je GO another •Five Per I,nd tllO , bring' lower' 1€ some et, Coll' Nays' fifty d true, it Ltutrali t y e Belli• o a test, I;lare for SultaU' rom the )111 the cella t° ,ly bee/ happY aggro' )ower )OCI 01 though Austria pulousli ~ RNICI I. eet 110(1 lge, and )ccasioll' rs of th e ed 200 qiGUS /s i m to 01 e, See ntinopl e ' lo e , in ti le tion th; aragror states that the Tly ikish capital was not very tranquil—troops we re to march to the Northern frontiers of the emp ire. No news of the Egyp tian fleet had reach , ee l Trieste. We subjoin an extract relative to the contrition of the author of an anonymous pt Iblication, addressed " To my Brethren of the • Reformed Church," which had excited the displ Leasure of his Netherland MA- JESTY :- lIOTTXRDA3I,, OCT. I.—We learn that the anonymous publication, " Addressed to all mg brethren of the Re formed Church„" has much displeased his 'Majesty-, in con sequence of which the author has addressed a petition to his Majesty, in - which he expresses his sorrow that this affair had come to his Majesty's knowledge, and excited las displeasure, stud declares that it was quite contrary to 'his object and de sire to cause, Ir f this address, any dissen sion or trouble in the national, 'Church. He sees with re gret that what he proposed s , , , a s injudicious, and hopes to retain his Majesty's &your, Niving an assurance that he will do nothing that can have t he appearance of troubling the tranquillity of the Church. The King has replied f .o this address, that lie had read with displeasure anddisa• pprobation, but, however, consi dering his declaration re speeting his object, and his sub mission, the King will . for the present take no farther notice of this very v npleasant affair, trusting that the preacher will carefully • abstain from whatever may inter rupt rupt the peace of * Refoimed Chur c h, an d w ill conduct elf according to the Jaws and regulations. German. Pape irs, including the Allgemeine Zeitung of the 2 6th S e pt., a l so reac hed us Lastnight. The K i ng of PRUSSIA has wisely en. deavoured to (check the propagation of Jesuits in his dominions, by issuing a Cabinet Order, prohibiting pa .ents to educate their children at the schools of -that artful sect. The folio' wing arc extracts s Err. 17...._The new Cabinet Order which his Majesty dr e King has. 'just issued, with respect to the Jesuits' Schools, and th e prohibition to parents to send their children to Jesuits'? schools abroad (for there are no Prussian Jesu . its' schc., o lB), is another of those wise riles burrs which a re con! jrmable to the spirit of the Prussian Government. If our ultrf Amor ,tane neighbours should attempt to spread their princir des 'to those countries which are protected by the Prussian . Er .gle, they are very likely to meet with the Name mortiricaf ion that the Government of the Netherlands has already • pr oposed for them. The ar Aur anal reviews have been extremely brilliant this year All the troops have highly distinguished them selves. We have never had so many strangers to witness the rev Jews, as on this occasion. The, introduction of the Prussian laws into the Rhenish prov-snces. is now indefinitely deferred. The delay has been par ply caused by the remonstrances of the estates of the RlJenish :provinces and it was part cosidered that that r jode, which was actually undergoi ly goi ng a n revisal, was not adapted to be introduced into a country where it las hi therto 'been unknown. We may expect, from the en :tightened views of the Commissioners, that their proposal will not be either to do away with what is useful, because it originated in the time of the 'French occupation, or to retain what i s use l ess, because it is connected with existing Prejud i ces . F aArocrortT, Seer. 21.—Very little has been doing f "r some days past in any funds except the Austrian, and the prima have h ar dly var i e d.. O ur h ote l s are st i ll crowded ".vith strangers, whose therersence is of no benefit to the fair, ' al they are here for own amuseasent. „ Wool still maintains its price, which is partly owing to be circumstance that a great exportation to France may , u e, loon expected, because it is understood that the boun "lL en exportation of woollens are going to be increased, 144 will give great activity to the manufactures. Ac t-06g to an authenticated report, her Royal Highness -"° Elettress of Hesse, with the Princees her dahter, * ill reside in future, in consequence of an arran ug gement nbat has been made, at the country seat of Philipsrube, Ifaran, and the Electoral Prince at Fulda. The Charleston Papers to the 30th of Aug. "ntinue to report one or two deaths every day by yellow fever. We have received, through the North and Sou th American Coffee-house, American Papers to t he 9th ult. but their contents are barren of .411 Y iMportant political intelligence. A violent ! °lll l occurred on the 26th of August, which (lid • Infinite damage along the coasts of the Southern States, particularly Virginia and °rt il Carolina. Th e n ews o f M r . CANNING 's death had been received at New York on the Bth , but there was no time for comment epon t he event. It appears by a letter from Mexico, date d July 15, that our Charge d'Affaires, Mr. P AcKENHAm had been robbed of his horse and money at noon-day, in the out skirts of the city, by a body of armed ruf fians, who knocked him down while in the act of resistance. The robbers were, however, soon scoured, and committed to prison. The accounts from Bogota to the 26th July mention that Bo- LIVAR had set different bodies of t roo p s i n motion to supp ress the disturb ances i n th e South, and it was expected that tranquillity would soon be restored by the mea.su res a d opte d by the Exe c utiv e . The following is t h e official communication made by SANTANDER. to B o - LI VAR, acquainting hint with the determination of the Senate not to accept his resignation of the Presidency. The sentiments it breathes are • no less honourable to SANTANDER than de served by the LIBERATOR of Colombia : "FRANCISCO PAULO SANTANDER, &c. To HIS EXCELLENCY SIMON BOLITA R, LIBERATOR OF COLOMBIA. " Palace of the Government in Bogota, June 7, 1527 —l7. " Sir—Your resignation of the Presidency of the Repub lic of Colombia has not been accepted by the Congress; and I presume the President of the Senate will acquaint you with it by this opportunity. You are therefore obliged to submit to the will of the nation, which requires you to take possession of the Presidency of the State, and to go vern it according to the laws which the sovereign people have dictated anti shall dictate in future through the me dium of their representatives. The Vice-President of Co lombia, intrusted with the Government, confidently hopes that you will not disappoint the wishes of your country, and that it will come out, under your authority, triumph ant and glorious from the agitations which surround it. I express -by anticipation my congratulations to Colombia for 8 0 happy an event. " I regret that I have to add, that Congress have not listened to the cries with which I besought them to exone rate me from the Vice-Presidency. Congress have done the the favour to believe that I am able to serve the Re- Public in this station, and I know not whether they are de ceived. Such being the nation's will, as expressed through men, such the circumstances preceding, and such theen tire liberty with w hi c h t h e representat i on o f C o l om bia have a cted in bi n di ng again the chains of my serv i ce, I must her eafter go on, y i elding my fee b le ta l ents to t h e public cause; knowled ge, talents, 'still, how can I serve th e m, if your experience, so feeble as !nine ,• and patriotism do not need assistance c 4 I can offer You nothing but a heart free from all inten tions, and a soul which belongs to Colombia. My absolute consecration to th e r espect for the laws, cause of liberty, and my profound will, under no circumstances, stiffer taY alteration. Neith er need you seek, nor will you find • an y t hi ng in my suggestions which will distinguish them ; 4teu will find nothing but integrity, a love of the law, a 4 44 s upport lent to the liberty o f C olombia, and a live l y 'lire to co:operate efficiently for the glory of our Govern ment, combined with the most profound respect for your authority, your virtues, and your distinguished services. " With sentiments of high consideration, and distin guished esteem, I am your obedient servant, " FRANCISCO PAULA SANTANDER. " To his Excellency the Liberator of Colombia." Montreal Papers to the 2d of September, and Quebec to the 31st of Aug., have arrived by the New York packet ship, at the North and South American Coffee-house. The following are extracts :—lt will be seen by an advertisement that the Canada Company have resolved to sell by public auction the Crown Reserves in th e eastern district of Upper Canada ; this decisive measure has been resorted to, it is said, in con sequence of settlers having taken possession of these lands without license, and began improve ments u nder the expectation of not being disturbed. The Company, it appears, promised to permit Such occupiers of the reserves to retain ptssession, upon paying at the average value of wild and un cleared land in the respective townships in which the reserves are situated ; but it appears, once in possession, these gentry are not very ready to comply with the conditions under which they had this privilege granted. It is with much pleasure we are enabled to announce the accounts of the great sickness in the Willand Canal are, if not wholly untrue, shamefully exaggerated. Capt. BASIL HALL, R.N., the distinguished and scientific traveller, with his wife and child, has been here a few days, and will leave- Quebec early in the ensuing week. PARIS, SEPT. 30.—Information having been - received that some Colombian cruisers have taken out Algerine Letters of Marque to cruize in the neighbourhood of the Azores, the Bellona frigate and Silen, brig of war have been despatched in pursuit of them. October 1.-- The Julie, Vasseur, from Alexandria to Marseilles, was plundered of every thing valuable, on the 25th July, near Candia, by the Amphitrite, Greek vessel, of 10 guns and 100 men. On the sth August, spoke the Sardinian brig, Union, Meelo, and was informed that five Algerine vessels were off Sardinia. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S, DEAL, OCT. 3.—WindlsYW.- - Arrived the St. Vincent's Planter, from Riga; and Colonist, from Barbadoes. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 2.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Zenio Dutch man-of-war, Lucas, from Batavia. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 3.—Wind variable.—Sailed the Boddington, for the Cape and Van Dieman's Land. The Crawford, of London, bound to Malaga, Valencia, and Barcelona, fou n d ere d o ff C ape Finis terra; the crew arrived at Marseilles. TheWoolfarth, Treks, from Newcastle to Stralsund, was lost near the Scaw, previous to the 24th ult. The Index, from St. John's, N.B. to Liverpool, was fallen in with on the 27th August, in lat. 43. long. 64. deserted, and full of water. The Bella Eseolha,' Moreira, from Oporto, was taken 7th August, in lat. 2. S. by a Buenos Ayres privateer of 13 guns. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TivsLvE 0' CLOCK. In the early part of the morning the English Funds were extremely steady, and the price of Con sols was 87 both for money and account, and 871 for November hecount; a short period, how ever, before the above hour, a rumour got into con fident circulation that the Egyptian fleet of 80 sail had actually arrived in the Morea, without the least molestation, and it was considered this would inspire the Turkish Government with additional obstinacy, and induce them to imagine that, with this reinforce ment, they would be able to reduce the Greeks, not withstanding any opposition the Allied Powers could offer; this rumour had an immediate effect on the market, and Consols fell, in a few moments, as low as 86i, at which rate they were done, but imme diately after rallied, and were 86i, buyers, but ar again sellers. Money is abundant ; India Bonds have improved to 94, and Exchequer Bills are quoted at 59 60 pm. The Foreign Funds are in a very calm and unin teresting state ; Mexican Bonds are 481; Colom bian, 27 1 1 . . ; the other Foreign Securities do not ap pear to have altered in their quotations since yester day; neither has any variation taken place in the price of Shares. It is stated with confidence that there is not the slightest idea entertained that th• French troops will evacuate Spain. Three per Cent. Consols, 8614; ditto for the Account, for Nov. 137 i ; India Bonds, 92 4 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 59 60 pro. FOREIGN.-Brazilian, 57 ; Buenos Ayres, 48 50 ; Chilian, 23 5 ; Colombian, 1824, 271 ; Danish, 611 ex. div. ; Greek, 15 16 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 36 8 ; Ditto, 6 per Cent., 48i ; Peruvian, 23 5 ; Portu guese, 75 6 ; Russian, 924 4 ; Spanish, 9 10. 111rwics.—Ang10 Mexican, 574 5 dis. ; Brazilian, 26 7 pm. ; Colombian, 7 9 per share ; Tlalpuxahua, 30 dis. ; United Mexican, 21 20 die. Two o' CLeci. ti an Th e fleet City has a ctu s abounded all y a rril,ad w a i t re at Navarro Na p v o a r r t i s : the n on nr the agy3p d September, after defeating Lord Cochrane, who was killed ; fifty of the transports which conveyed the troops heir)°, under Austrian colours : this cannot be true, if the account of letters haring been received from Navarin of the 6th be correct, which mention not a char e Hord o f the E gypt i an expe di t i on. A g the Minist r y h as a l so b een another rumour. The tratnal state of affairs is, we have rea son to believe, that the French Funds have come over about 40 centimes lower; t Three p Cents. at 71f. 80c. which h as caused h o e ur Consol er Market to remain heavy, at 86n for Account..— Little is doing in the Foreign Securities, but they a uese shade l ower. Brazilian Bonds, .56- 7 ; B are uenos Ay res, 27 Mexican' ; exican, 6 p er C en t s ., 48 i; Portug, 75 ; S panish, 91 THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account, 864 FOUR , E 1 8 5 .1 Consols 86*1- Do. for Ac. 864 Brazilian Bonds 56i Mexican Do. 1825 48i Buenos Ayres Do. i Peruvian Do. —. Chilian Do. Russian Do. 92- a Columbian, 1824, 271 j S pan i s h D o. 9 We are sorry to notice a failure of some importance connected with the woollen trade in Yorkshire, report says for upwards of 300,0001. This is only the con6encement, we fear, of other evils arising from the state of affairs in South America, particularly the Brazils and River Plate. The name mentioned is THOMPSON. POLICE INTELLIGENCE-MIS DAY. GUILDHALL. John Bad Cock, a bread and biscuit baker, in King street, West Smithfield, appeared upon a sumriions, issued at the instance of the Overseers of the parish of St. Sepulchte, for refusing to support his wife, and who had there fore become chargeable to the parish. Mr. Badcoek, an obstinate powerful fellow, admitted that he rented a house at 741. a year ; that he had two children which he kept'; that lie had, 18 months ago, agreed to allow his wife 6s. per week, but that he had discontinued making the payment for the last four months, first, because of inability, and next, because he considered his wife unworthy of any support from him. The officers proved that he was a most violent character ; that he had received 400 guineas with his wife as her mar riage portion ; that they had relieved her; that it was im possible for them to keep her under six or seven shillings a-week ; that they believed the husband capable of paying this amount ; that he almost continually spent his evenings in public-houses, where he was in the habit of betting 51., 10/.; or 151., in cock-fights; that be had been in the habit of greatly associating with females of abandoned character, and of ill-using his wife, who appeared rather a delicate little woman. Mr. Alderman ANSLEY asked Badcock what he would undertake now to pay ? After much hesitation, he said he would pay two shillings a-week and no more. The Alderman ordered him to pay five shillings. Badcock declared he would not pay a farthing m ore than three shillings. He was totally unable to pay tuore. The Magistrate then ordered him to be committed to Bridewell. The gaoler removed him from the bar, but just as be approached the door of the lock-up room he turned back, acknowledged his ability, and undertook to pay ss. a .week. The restof the charges before the Magistrate were of no interest whatever. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. BIGAMY. --A young fellow, apparently scarcely out of his apprenticeship, was brought before Sir GEORGE FAR_ RANT, charged with intermarrying with Elisabeth Fry, pretty young woman, who in every sense .of the word may be said to have made a very bad choice. At St. Pancras watch-house, where he was taken on Wednesday night, he gave his name George Norris, but on Sir Gs ORGIE asking Lim if that was his name, be ad mitted that it was not, and that his real name was Smith. Sir GsonaE—What is your Christian name ?—Pri boner : I do not know. Brother-in-law—H e says he was never christened, but his name is Henry Smith. Sir GEORGE-What is be ? Brother-in-law—H e is a painter and glazier, living at No. 8, Sol's-row, Hamp stead-road. He married my sister last Sunday, at Shore ditch church, in the name of Smith, but I did not discover that he was previously married till afterwards. His first wife is living with her father, a publican, at Brighton, who supports her and t wo o f h er children. In detect of proof of the first marriage, Sir GEORGE ordered him to be remanded. The young woman was ac commodated with a scat, being much overcome with her misfortune. Fortunately for her, the marriage has not yet been consummated. The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and was takes to gaol. THE MARKEI 4 S.--(THIS . DAY.) HAY MARKETS.-(Al ST. JA t per Load et 36 Trusses.) MES'S. X. s. £. s X. s. .E. s. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 15 to 4 10 Clover Hay 4 10 to 6 10 Upland Ditto 4.10 510 Oat Straw llO 114 Rye-grass Hay 4lO 510 Wheat Ditto ll4 118 New Meadow Hay 315 410 Op account of there being no very inferior Meadow Hay in the market, its lower quotations stand from ss. to 10s. per load higher than on Tuesday, but in other respiets the prices of both Hay and Straw were stationary. A moderate supply, and rather a brisk trade. SMITHFIELD. X. a. X. a.' Lowland Mead.llay 3 3to 4 0 Upland Ditto 4 5 5 5 Rye-grass Hay 4 5 5 5 New Meadow Hay 315 4 5 .A limited supply, and a dull L. s. £. s. Cloy. Hay generally 4 4to 5 10 Do. extra tine 0 0 6 0 Oat Straw 1 8 110 Wheat Ditto. llO 113 trade; prices as last quoted. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The market this morning exhibited a very short supply of fish. The following were the prices Prime Turbot, each l2s. Od. to lgs. Od. Finest Salmon, per lb. 0 0 1 6 Ditto Grilse 0 0 • 1 0 Salmon Trout 0 0 0 10 Eno Cod-fish, each 8 0 10 0 Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per 510. Fine Soles, per three pairs 2 0 4 6 Fine Lobsters, per score 0 0 50 0 Fine Crabs (per dozen) l6 0 20 0 Fine Cray-fish 0 0 18 0 Fine Prawns, per lb. Shrimps, per gallon Pickled Salmon (Newcastle), per kit 2B 0 0 0 Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 12 0 16 0 Scotch ditto 4 0 5 9 Smoked Salmon, per lb. Best Common Oysters, per bushel Natives 0 0 29 0 No variation in the prices of other kinds of fish since our last. We understand that Mr. Chantrey has just finished a statue of the late Mr. Coutts, for the Duchess of St. Albans. This celebrated sculptor is also engaged on statues of Mr. Pitt and Mr. Watt. From what we bear, we have reason to believe that the King's statue will not arrive here so soon as is generally suppoced; the casting being a work of time. It is, we are told, an admirable likeness, and the sculptor is represented as having caught with great felicity the peculiarly benevolent expression which distinguishes the countenance of the King. —Brighton Paper. Last night the Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's, with their suite, visited our Theatre. The house was crowded to excess. The noble party sat in the pri vate box of Mr. Lewis, and paid great attention to the performances of the evening.—Liverpool Paper. ST. JAMES'S PARK.--The steam-engine . which had lately been erected for the purpose of emptying the Canal, is now in a state of demolition ; it has been proved, after repeated experiments, that it would not effect the end intended. The brick-work has bees nearly removed, and the greater portion of the engine has been taken to pieces. It is, however, intended to put chain-pumps to lvork, which will expedite the object in ♦iew. The engine which has proved useless is only of six horse-power. THE SPANISH REFUGEES.—The publicity given in the newspapers to the wretched condition of these unfortunate Refugees, who lately applied for relief to th e Lord Mayor, has been productive of some benefit; yester day morning the sum of 5/. was received at the Mansion House towards their relief. The New Bridge at Bathwick was opened on Friday in due form, and many thousand persons were at tracted to the spot and its vicinity to witness the ceremony. This structure combines elegance and solidity, and is un questionably one of the greatest improvements that has lately taken place in Bath. The span of the bridge is 101 feet, and its width in the clear of the parapet 37 feet. A dinner was provided for the workmen, artificers, &c. en gaged in the work, who, to the number of 110, were re galed with Old English fare—roast beef, plum pudding, and strong beer—at the Crown, Bathwick.—Bath Paper. DAMNATION.-1-=To preach long, loud, and damnation, is the way to be cried up : we love a man that damns us, and 'we run after him again to save us. If a man had a sore leg, and he should go to.an honest judicious chirttrgeon, and he should only bid him keep it warm, and anoint with such an oil, an oil well known, that would do the cure ; haply, he would not much regard him, be cause be knows the medicine befere-hand an ordinary me dicine; but if he should go to a chirnrgeon who will tell him, " Your leg will gangrene within three days, and it .must be cut off, and you will die, unless you do something that I could tell you ;" what listening there would be to this man ! "0, for the Lord's sake, tell me what this is ; I will give you any content for your pains."—Seiden, SUICIDE.—Thomas Ryan, the unfortunate maniac, who cut James Brennan in the abdomen on Sa turday last with a razor, put a period to his own existence by strangulation, in Clarendon-street watch-house, at an early hour yesterday morning. Th e un f ortunate man must have made a violent effort to a ccomp li s h t h e d rea d ful deed, as the bar to which the spikes are fastened is scarcely five feet high. lie was found in a leaning forward position, but life was extinct when he was discovered. In the course of yesterday an inquest was held on the body, before Alderman Montgomery.—Verdict---" Th at the deceased came by his death by hanging himself, he being at the time in a state of insanity."—Dublin Aforning Post of Tuesday. The west-end of Brighton, like the west-end of Lo*n, will now become without question, the fashion able part of the town. To this result the new esplanade in front of Regency-square will contribute net a little ;it is a most pl easan t promenade, and the judicious measure which has be e n a d o pt e d of planting th e declivity towards the beach, with marine plants, will add greatly to its beauty. Had the same course been followed at the Chain Pier, which we recommended some time back, the Directors would, we think ; hare found their account in it.—Brighton Paper. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(TIIIS DAY.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. (Sittings at Westminster•, before the Loan CHIEF JUSTICE aiid a Colin/lob jury.) • • Psox TREVILIAS. _ . When this case was called on, which we under stood to be an action for criminal conversation, Mr. Sergeant TADDY intimated that the record was withdrawn.. This announcement seethed to ex cite censidetable cifsapiviiitriient among a very Crowded audience. The next case was then ealled, when it appeared that the 'witnesses, calculating on the first cause lasting during the greater part of the day, were not then in attendance, It was found, upon calling over the other causes, that the same remark applied to them also. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, after a lengthened discussion with the bar, as to the propriety of allow ing, under the peculiar circumstances, a short delay, said that for the future he would go regularly thrbtigh the paper, and strike out all the causes in which the parties were not prepared with their witnesses. It was no valid excuse to say that the first cause was expected to• take up two or three hours—every cause in the paper must be considered as liable to be called on first. The kindness of the Court in granting any indulgence, had led to the most abominable abuses, and his Lordship was determined for the fu ture not to allow the public time to be wasted through the inattention of solicitors. His LORDSHIP subsequently consented to wait for ten minutes. FOLKES V. scumr.R AND ♦NOTHER. This was an action of trespass, brought by the plaintiff, an old lady, residing at Mile end, against the defendants, who are the assignees under a commission of bankruptcy, which has been sued out against her. The action was instituted for the purpose of trying the validity of that commission, and the two questions which the Jury had to decide were, whether the plaintiff had committed any act of bankruptcy; and whether the bond of the petitioners was conformable to the Act of Parliament. Mr. MILLER and Mr. Sergeant ADAMS appeared for the plaintiff. The Learned Sergeant said, that a notice to dispute the validity of the Commission had been served on the defendants' attorney, but not until, after issue had been joined. This defect was however cured by the consent of the defendants' solicitors to waive that objection. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE was of opinion, that the first question could be made a subject of in quiry in a Court of Common Law ; and as the Act of Parliament required that notice to dispute the Commission should be served on the defendants before issue joined, that obligation could not be dispensed with. If the solicitor had consented to waive the objection, and afterwards turn e d r o un d an d requ i re d it, that breach of faith could be a subject of com plaint -to the Court against the parties guilty of it. Mr. MILLER contended, that as the bond of the petitioning creditor was necessary to the issuing of the Commission, his Lordship in trying the va lidity of the latter, was bound to see whether the bond was conformable to the statute. The Learned Gentleman also argued, that the defendants should be in fairness bound by the consent of their solici tors to waive the objection to .the service of the notice. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE recommended that the question as to the bond should be enquired into before the Lord Chancellor. Mr. MILLER—Yes; but your Lordship must well know that we should be all ruined before we could succeed in the Court of Chancery.—(A laugh.) Mr. Sergeant `'TILDE distinctly denied that the notice had been accepted, as had been sworn by Mr. Smith, the plaintiff's solicitor. His LORDSHIP would Plot try the truth or false hood of that allegation, but direct a gonsuit. It would be open to the parties to apply to the Court, if they felt displeased with his decision. The plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited. MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) George Heller wws indicted for an assault on a constable named Brown. The prosecutor stated that he was called upon by the person in whose house the traverser lodged, and upon proceeding there found the traverser inebriated and half naked, abusing his landlord's wife in a most violent manner. Upon the witness attempting to take the traverser into custody, he struck at him in a furious manner, threw him on the ground, and wrenched his staff from him. The traverser was proceeding in this violent way, when some per sons came to the prosecutor's assistance and rescued him. The prosecutor's statement was corroborated by the testimony of two witnesses, and on the part of the traverser three witnesses were examined, who gave a qualified description of the assault. The traverser was and guilty, and the CHAIR MAN, after observing on the deplorable facility with which persons were found ready " to stretch their consciences," in almost every assault case, where they conceived they could serve a friend, or injure an enemy, sentenced the traverser to be con fined to the House of Correction for two months. William Grace, a Waterman, was indicted for an assault on a man named Moore, one of the crew of the Margate steatner Favourite. It appeared that the Favourite having arrived off the Tower stairs, on the 2d of August, a number of watermen surrounded the vessel, many of whom fastened their boats by ropes to the stern and sides, by which the motion of the vessel was impeded, and the passengers inconvenienced. The Captain of the steamer ordered the traverser to let go his hold, and upon his refusing to comply with this command, directed the prosecutor to cut the rope, which was effected with some difficulty. Next day the traverser met Moore on the Tower stairs, and upbraiding him with having cut his rope on the preceding day, inflicted two violent blows on his face, by which both his eyes were severely injured. The traverser acknowledged the assault, and was found " Guilty." The Captain of the Favor/rife, said, that the tur bulence and violence of the watermen at the. Tower stairs, rendered the landing of the passengers from the steamers most dangerous. The traverser \its sentenced to pay a fine of 10?. to the King, with permission to speak to the prosecutor. The Earl of SHREWSBURY'S house in Stan hope-street, has been beautified since the death of the late Earl. The appearance it now makes is in accordance with other noble mansions lately repaired in Park-lane. TUNBRIDGE WELLS.—The Parade in the afternoon is now more fashionably attended than we hare seen it during the season. Several excellent families have left ns this week, hut the houses, as soon as vacated, are almost immediately re-let, we understand for a lengthened period. We may calculate on the number of visitors now here, by the still very full attendance at our chapel of ease, particularly on Sunday last. —Brighton Paper. CHELTENHAM, OCT. 2.—The Right Hon. STURGES B OURNE , and Colonel Cooren, one of th e prin cipal Officers of the Household to the Dulie and Duchess of CLanxbrcit, with a party of distinction, were in the Promenade at the Montpellier Spa this morning, having arrived withi n t h e l as t day or two at LIDDELL Hotel. The Colonel has given the sanction of the Duke of CLA RENCE for that Establishment to be called the Royal Cla rence Hotel. We think we may venture to inform our rea ders, that it is no w not quite certain that Lord Chief Baron ALExaNnEn, will succeed Lord MANNERS in the Chancel lorship of Ireland. A hitch or impediment has arisen, (which for obvious reasons we shall not at present divulge) that has already suspended the appointment, and may ulti mately prevent ita completion.—Bright on Paper. Alderman Nugent was on Mon(7.ay last sworn in Lord Mayor of Dublin. After he had been introduced to, and addressed by, the Lord Lieutenant, at the Castle, a grand dinner was given by him at the Mansion-house, at which the Right lion, W. Lamb was present. THEATRES• blitritY , LANE, That very..farCical comedy,- " A Cure tor tle Heart AChe,' introduced Ali': Jones last night as Young Rapid, for fitsi tine di t a the boards of this Theatre. He was well received, and deservedly so, for though he hai little humour, and less genius, yet he has unwearied diligence, and perhaps more dramatic, tact than any other performer. on the stage. He Was last night in especial good humour, and, aided by the comic poweti eif LiStorb kept the audience in continual laughter. But the cha racter, from first to last, is unnatural; it excites no sympathy in the breast of the spectator, but is bolstered up solely by a certain boisterous vivacity which, aided by skilful acting, passes off well enough with the majority for life.. It is not every one who can detect a skilful forgery. Mr. J. Russell made an atrocious Frank Oatland,—a compliment which we may extend with equal sincerity to a Mr. Mude's Charles Stanley. lIAYMAIIRET. A young lady, named BOaden, daughter,. as we are led to understand, of Mr.Boaden, the Biographer of the Kembles, made her first appearance here last night, as Lady Teazle, in the School for Scandal. She is well and even elegantly formed both in face and figure, and possesses a voice which, though not very powerful, yet is sufficiently varied for all pur poses of comedy. Her acting last' night was dis-. tinguished by intellect; she evidently understood and appreciated her part, and wants nothing but practice and a little close attention to the mechanism of the stage, to render her a first rate actress. We have rarely seen a more promising debut. Mr. Farren's Sir Peter is the beit on the stage; Dowton throws too much heart and. sociality into it ; his representation of this character is too much of a " jolly dog" for the sapless shrunken Baronet, whom Mr. Farren both physically and mentally represents to the life. The part of Joseph Surface was played by a gentleman, whose name also was Farren ; it was from first to last an exhibition in which folly was very felicitously blended with absurdity ; of course it will not be re peated. Mr. Vining made a lively, but by no means a gentlemanly %Charles Surface; he looks too much like a pawnbroker from Houndsditch for such a first-rate star of fashion as • Sheridan (who he. e undoubtedly drew his own character) was well known to have been. The house was well attended, a circumstance which we may safely attribute to the favourable expectations raised and fulfilled by Miss Boaden. FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS, Z HE KING. WINDSOR, OCT. S.—Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, his MAJESTY, attended by the Lord Steward, left the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, followed by part of his attendants in two single phaetons. On leaving the Royal Lodge he proceeded by Duke's-lane and Norfolk Farms, to Virginia Water. After his kla.rxsyr had made the tour of the drive on the declivity, he entered on that surrounding the margin of the Lake. The weather being very fine, the KING did not return to the Royal Lodge until six o'clock. THE QUEEN OF WURTEMBERO. Her MAJESTY dined in company with her sisters, the Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOU CESTER, on Tuesday evening. Viscountess KEITH and Sir HENRY and Lady CAstrnata, had the honour of dining with the Royal party. gir H. TAYLOR and Mr.BAaxaan visited her MAJESTY yesterday. Among the enquirers after the health of her MAJESTY were—Lord and Lady Farnborough, Lord Bexley, the Right Hon. Sir Charles Stuart, Lady Mary Bentiuck, Lady Louisa Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Cholmondeley, &c. &c. The Earl of DUDLEY entertained the Marquis of LANSDOWNE and a select party to dinner on Tuesday, at his house in Arlington-street. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the Earl of DUDLEY, and Mr. HusiassoN, visited Viscount GODERICH yesterday, at his residence in Downing-street. Lord and Lady HOLLAND are on a visit to the Earl of EssEx, at Cashiobury Park. Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambas sador, and Mons. ROTH, the French Charge d'Affaires, had interviews yesterday- with the Earl of DUDLEY, at tin• Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Mr. CHARLES GRANT and Mr. PLANTA visited Mr. HusErssow yesterday, at the Colonial Office. Mr. CALCRAFT, M.P., has arrived in Hano ver-square, from Brighton. , It is repotted that Mr. OMITH BARRY will start for the county of Cork, void by the death of Lord ENNISMORE.-Freeman's Journal. The Duke of MANCHESTER, the new Post master-General, was yesterday morning sworn into office. His,Grace arrired;at the Post-office,in Lombard.:street,where he was met by the late Postmaster, FitAxcts FREELINCI, Esq. the Secretary, and other Officers connected with the various departments. His Grace then took the customary oaths, after which he was shown over the Establishment. The very handsome exterior of the Earl of GRO9VENOR'S new Picture Gallery in Park-lane, forms a striking object among the improvements in that quarter. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—Lord Gren ville, in Charles-street, Berkley-square, from Dropmore ; Dowager Countess of Warwick, in Chesterfield-street, from Standgate ; Lord G. Thynne, at his father's (the Marquis of Bath), in Grosvenor-square; Colonel Campbell, is Baker-street, from Gatcomb Park, Isle of Wight; Cap tain Franklin, at Warne's Hotel, Conduit-street, from the Continent; Captain and Mrs. Knight, in Hanover-square, front Cheltenham ; Colonel Patten and Mrs. Patten, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; J. Nunn, Esq. and Mrs. Nunn, at ditto ; G. S. Bntlir, Esq. and Mrs. Butler, at ditto, from the Netherlands ; Edward Steer, Esq. at ditto, from France; Captain Spencer Vassall, R.N. at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, from Plymouth ; George Johnson, Esq. at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Lee, and Wil liam Lowndes, Esq. at the British Hotel, from Paris. s off or An A f t l b e o s r e p, y , I ire • Lord Rivers, for his seat, near El- Northampton , Sir sad Lady Jane Houston, from York street, St. James's, for their seat, Avisford, Sussex ; Colonel Parker, from Leamington, for Knutsford ; Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, for Wellington-crescent, Ramsgate; Captain Martineau, for Cheltenham ; Sir Henry Floyd, Bart. on a tour ; Lord Charles Townehend, for his seat in Norfolk ; Dowager Lady Cornewall, and the Misses Contemn, for Moccus Court, Hereford ; Captain and Mrs. A. Campbell, for Queen's-square, Bath ; Lady Nate, for Bridgwater ; Mr. and Mrs. T. Dundee, for Chatham-place, Ramsgate; the Hon. William Burrell, from Whitehall, for Dover; Si n Henry and Lady Fitzherbert, for their seat, Tissiagton, Derbyshire; the Marquis and Marchioness of Ely, front the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, for Ireland ; Captain Austin, from ditto, on a tour ; Rev. Craven Ord, from Warne's Hotel ; Lord Bayning, and the Hon. Misses Townahend, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Wal ker, from ditto; Gillespie Graham, Esq. and J. Kay, Esq. from ditto ; Anthony Round, Req. Mrs. Round, and fa tuity, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; Sir Francis Ford, Bart. front ditto, for Dublin; Le Compte de Souleyrau, from ditto ; Andrew Knight, jun. Esq. from ditto ; Colonel and Mrs. Brown, from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, for Paris; the Hon. T. Fiennes, from ditto, for Sir Robert Farquhar, Bart.'s seat at Roe hampton ; Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, from Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, for their seat in Hante ; John Dalton, Eeq. and Miss Dalton, from Read's Hotel, for their seat in Lan cashire ; George Jackson, Esq. from ditto, on a tour. CHANGES.--The Duke of Beaufort, from Monm9iith, to Badminton; Earl Spencer, front the Earl of Essei's seat, Cashiobury Park, on a visit to the Duke of Bedford, at Woburn Abbey; Lord and Lady Holland, on a visit to the Earl of Essex, at Cashiobury Park; Mr. L. Fox, from Scarborough, for Birigley, in Yorkshire ; J. Tindal, Esq. from Charles-street, Berkeley-square, foi Brighton ; H. W. H o bh ouse , E sq . f ro n t Brighton, on a tour ; H. Hoare, Esq. for Bath ; Sir James and Lady Graham, at N e th er l e y, Cumberl a nd, from a visit t o Switzerland; Sir Charles and Lady Kent, for Grantham, from the Regent's Park. - • - SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. WEDNESDAY, CZ"; S' The St. Leger stakes was the only race run, and was decided as follnwsl.-- The St. Leger Stakes of 25 move. each, f or 'three-yr-old Coifs, SMt. 71h. and fillieo, Sat. 41b. Lord datefidoieeb c6y Partisan—Antiope 1 Lord Jersey's Olereartney 2 Duke of Grafton's Tuteonran 3 Mr. Payne's br c by WhalebnneSnowdrop Mr. Scott Stonehewer's ch c Theorem 5 Teri paid.—Won easy by two lengths. Previous tid 4fie St. Leger being run for, the following celebrated Racing Stotki from the Underley Stud (Mi. Nowell's), was sold by Messts, Tattersall : Guineas. bc by Walton—Bliss Wasp, sold for' l2O bl or gr c by Walton—Doll Tearsheet 3OO b e by Orville, darn by Election b c by OrVille-;—Lacerte, by Zodiac BB b c by Orville—Eliaa, by Ruben' b c by Orville—Little Queen 64 b c by Orville, dam by Soothsayer: 2lO b c by Orville—Epsom Luis lB5 b c by Prime Minister —Lady Grey 5l be by Champignon—Rosamel ~.. 286 All the above were sold without reserve, and aie thought to have fetehed good prices; they were all yearlings. .The fillies will be sold to-utnrrow. • From the extraordinary circumstanccg which attended the running for the Plate on 'Tuesday, a few additional particulars will not be ill-timed. His Mitjesty's horse Mortgage, Lord Cleveland's Memnon, and Mt,. Wyndham's Black Swan, were entered to run for it, burl Memnon having been drawn, Mortgage stood very high in the bet ting, and was backed at '7 to 4 agst Black Swan. At starting, they went at a fair four-mile pace, Mortgage . leading ; they had not proceeded above thirty yards, wheat the Swan became flighty, turned +O. the _right, and bolted into the road, es if bent for Cambridge to take his last degree, contrary to the general practice of high mettled ones, who frequently begin there, and finfs72 , at Newmar ket. Without noticing this freak, the King's horse pur ,ued his route,• and came in solar, to the utter astonish ment of the many, and the dismay of a select few, who , had backed the absentee. The race was of course consi dered as decided, but such was not the fact, far after the next match, and when the horses had been sent a distance of five miles to their stables, it turned out that they had made a false start, and they must run for the Plate a se cond time ; -they were, therefore, fetched, while the other matches were being run, and at the conclusion of the other races were again started for a fonr-mile race. Mort gage was still the favourite at 7 to 4, and he fully justified the high opinion entertained of him, by leading through out, and winning cleverly by ten lengths It is singular that Robinson, who rode Mortgage, should not have found out that he had no competitor. Paris rode the Black Swan, and did all that first-rate jockeyship could effect. This unlooked-for occurrence occasioned. some excitement, and made the races later than usual. PUBLIC SALES, OCT. 3. By MESSRS. STEVENS AND BRENCIILEY, AT THE MART. A Family Residence, With appropriate Offices, late is the occupation of the South Deron Assurance Company, No. 12, Austin Friars, and communicating with Win chester-street; held for 164 years, at 1971. 105. ; lessee to insure, repair, and paint the premises—produced 170/. A Leasehold Estate, comprising a Dwelling-house with double fronted shop, and workshop in the rear, No. 39, Great Portland-street, Marylebohe ; let for 17 years, at 841. per annum, held for 301 years, at IL 13s. ground rent 9501. _ _ BY MR. PRICKETT. An Estate of 73 acres of Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land, situate at Chellesworth, Suffolk; comprising a Farm-house, Yards, Buildings, Orchard and Garden, free hold, the Land copyhald ; quit rent about Ovo guinea; land tax redeemed-2,8901. BY MR. FLETCHER. A House with walled Garden, No. t 6, Saville-pt , Mile-end-road, held for S6i years ) at 51. bs. grOund rent; land-tax 155.-360/. . A Freehold Estate, in Parliament-court, Artillery-street, Spital fields, estimated value, SO guineas a year.--. 3451, A House, Shop, and private entrance', No. 11, Quern's buildings, Brompton, a wash-house, yard and sheds, held for 161 years, at 601. per annum ; fittings rip to be taken at a valuation-2901. BY MESSRS. DRAYTON AND VENTOM. A Leasehold Estate, in the Isle of Dogs, on the banks of the river, occupying two acres of land, on which arc erected a brick and timber dry colour manufactory, with warehouses, drying, mill and engine -houses, a wharf, ne feet on the banks of the Thames, stabling, sheds, .&c. Bce., several dwelling-houses, the ferry-house, public-boas', Ste. ; held for SS years, at !SOI. per annum, until 1884, and for the remainder of the tam, at 2801. per minim —4BO/. A Freehold Estate at Bow Bridge, on the river Lea, comprising a epasious yard, with folding gates, a well - arranged dock, a foal store for bolding 700 chaldrons, stabling for 12 horses, counting-hone and ware-room, a dwelling-house and three houses adjoining. Fixtures to ba taken at a valuation--9,1501. A Store or Warehouse, with folding gates, ir? Basing yard, Peckham, and a cottage, held for 20 years, at ground-rent of 1/. 10s.-1161. A Leasehold House, formerly the Green Dragon, near Peckham Rye, held for 8 years, at Sl. per annum--951. _ _ _ BY MR. ALGAE, AT GARRAWAY'S. A Leasehold House, No. 31, Little Clarendon-street, Somers' Town, and a piece of ground, held for 6,3 yeart: at 6/. 10s. a year-2351. A ditto with shop, No. 54, adjacent, held for the same term, ground rent 61., let at 241.-20b1. Two Houses, Nos. 6 and 7, Northamption.4treet, nee- Battle-bridge, St. Pancras, let at 481.; held for 64 year:, ground rent 131.-3451. Two ditto, Nos. S and 13, Suffolk-street West, St. Pancras, let at 521. ; held for b 6 years, at 121.-3401. Three houses, Nos. 3, 4 and b, Felton-strett, near tl - .0 Rosemary Branch, Hoxion, freehold, each let at *Ol. a year —240/. each house. A The very good ( 0) bridgedCil an], t over hea. the Set - Nelsontpi eonn morning t. i n eTRi niy, aecHtroyifcdeiaß pl eas e d promenadersgean.rt kh. Cheltenham, continues rhtese 1 pi 1 lietiiaadrhl ilwettysi water. n l.bzet:seersin.sTul it objectdaily dtherydueeoesewiiklidf o liait f bnmidlysgei aalwiyttytshuthlrleerinsiedc a . etoe ashadetfy atte n ded[ m e rrtstdi l dhnst r aah aeci Yesterday ap pearance, am ytnhdediartuhghehotte daughter s, the beginning of last month s w toionr it d h Nisneu h nin i es s dorna l e a , d t appeared in the pass over the s h ee t i of wate r. . and his son, and had been regular in his attendance at tl,e r u rat m etsse e tteh r ni o ent u ,C s a Iph i v ) pu a har t e • D f m Nti i mo o:s n i i I t n 4tyP e e exhisicniii had v l itr l h e i n eaS e t e l)Cna health to drink r a il n k d t ilt v i e sraon, and Mr. Sea o'elock, ma ro po n ol e p.n t lien r xg e y t , i : re au d b ' or t; . bwutoinre:auinie :intthli:eßCeir•eesneeetnetx,puir'heedlreewiniasmabemseodelz. These gentlemen did every thin; possible for te: fo t i h y. e hi s s ur r g e eo lie r l twte w lo iiithesonursaed.fit in. t f asba:istrtutraosciveti.es.esp a : s eil t wudi n nr jßhuibrtlred.,:e.oo:aw,b.betuo, escaped t u f from om half-past gentleman (whose name was understood to be Barrow) re siding at Peckham -rye, aceosapanied by a lamas about IS years of age, his daughter, was driving down Parliament taehtheshi)iag.olivees health in Bebop Bay. When Parliament street, Westminster, in a handsome little finch -pin of the wheel unfortunately came out, and they were both overturned, bet, shocking to relate, Mies Barrow fell in so peculiar a position that the isomer of the vehicle fell upon her breast. She was taken up dreadfully injured, pony-chaise, the Englandmh i o g r h e see spirits, i forn g tehcyheeirire„ fiby: Ny loiy h ted il a s P t p t e h a e r ed e bt Oa a c f a h r i d a m to v o t e h d ry (with the exception of a few thea n d professionalconveyed assistance the house o o f f D a r r e . I B A t i a i v ; e t oh in ewni young laopalrdlre-oyme,staierlbrlei,uoatuw,siwhi fi[t]s . 3s e could juries irie of fe his t d aughter f roin her, I s e a ,ta n is d e n f , e:soxi3horrcieutr "Brummagem" se u rf n n sm o gi a fv w au t liesunfortunate g oennm i nle, Wednesday dbvbeehnyfr appeared ooe s yp rt eheae r ty e c ohedef a o oly r :o i rn o io to t : i .t,e s tft nm.A,,,,,,coach-loa.d of felons, convicted at our night,lasi on their route to New South Wales. They seemed in ere the inn, one of them,uf-leitakinAppniamontitth'etofirhfiricothegahtaitt;et:wd,n ‘o4fll.we beenhtwardieloreast'' the face of a sharp lad, only fifteen, and they gave three cheers Y for the honour and promised in two pence(r!- it i h s : e iteg n etcr t o e onn n at ,t, ego e h e wp d dduhr t orrieoennyhkdeas purchase off, (as they said) of Old England; and left a plentiful legacy of oaths and sundry ill- w i t h o to all b a i liffs, ima g er : . j u dg e s, juries, gaolers, and turnkeys !....Shrewsbu) y Ciwonielc.