The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-23 00:00:00

~.-=z irwils. i ti~~ ><-/ 4/iIITNERSHIP TN AN OLD ESTABLISHED NVERY IN THE VICINITY OF THE CITY , I ,' 0 6. 0 0 ,o I`.' s Xl4 Ib. 01 15 at). 1, 19,„ Wpb , et to% ;;(1 ;I S 3 r 013'1, Jog 400 the 1 al ell 3 00° 0 01 , ft - d Jil heir di o° , ae o ' 1)1 i to af9i°t:, t he r , ifo, t i e.r e pee" 4 iot to ing he o tb r it. .1611 ter• t io 1. of 14 ; , tO Lnn , Esc t he e , , ghter °- !t. ,etch, .....1r1 1 . , ' (Jo C. COMERFORD, Plaintiff's Solicitor, 10, Copthall-court. 4 f o li o ARMY AND NAVY. p ut Z et in ,..i g interesting Naval and Military Works are hest by Messrs. COLBURN and BENTLEY : t i tlt EARL of I MUNSTER'S ME- , *L. MOIRS of the LATE WAR. tAipeli are added, the PERSONAL NARRATIVES 1 000. COOKE o f th e 43d Regiment, and of LIEUT. 64 - 2 - 1 4 E, II P. 21st Fusileers. In 2 vols. post Bvo. TL, 4 ; 1 4, 41 ' 10 AL SKETCH-BOOK ; or Service Afloat By a n OFFICER. Second Edition, on to, "", With Twelve Humourous Designs, in 2 vols. post li t '6. bound. t k'et i : lll Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- 1' I\ 1 •E ON SPASMODIC CHOLERA. itu4lihhed this d a y, i n Svo. price Bs. 6d. bds. SE ARCHES to Establish the Truth of , 1 0vo t be Linn zean D octr i ne o f ANIMATE CONTA ICCH; wherein the Origin and Cure of SPASMO ti tt t t L ERA, Dysentery, Plague, Small Pox, &c. are i tt l ' o a „,'' by F acts from Natural History, and from the -.ena of the Atmosphere. IlYtie' - • ah By ADAM NEALE, M.D to his Majesty's Forces during . the Peninsular 1 1 ; War &c. 7' ' -- -----___:: j-•'R t-zittd f° 'Plan, Rees , Orme, Brown, and Green. 'lt Pta, • trylished, with Twelve Line Engravings, price 12s. L LITERARY SOUVENIR FOR • 1832. .!. The Edited by ALARIC A. WATTS. . f,a,let7 Literary Souvenir, for elegance and choiceness 4 etr opo t i ?t Fitands foremost this year of the Annuals."— ' ' The tn ' k 'llve n • en olpositions of the contributors to the Literary 4 z it. !re the best of the kind."—Spectator.. tth to can exceed the beauty of its embellishments ?, 4 ti t C il te and variety displayed in its literary contents. c, Y.tL e; the embellishments maintain the character acquired '.t' predec essors."—Literary Gazette. Th t 4 NT l' o , With Eight Line Engravings, price Ss. 4 IIi" E , W YEAR'S GIFT, and JUVENILE SOU , ---, 4or 1832, Edited by Mrs. A. A. WATTS. V << lthe embellishments of her volume this year, Mrs. 2 , ll,lma wo.uatttltosueb:l,l caompetitors,"_metropolitan, iTtei. +Literary Gaz "'n produced a sweet little vo ated for _ ette. `..,..._ Long m an , Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. 1 4i.9 4" was P ubli 'hed, ice 2R., a Sec ,id Edition of PROSPECTS OF BRITAIN )1 Y JAMES DOUGLAS, Esq. of Cavers. By the same Author, .IYrtis of RELIGION. Bvo. pric! So. ut ‘I3 RS regarding RELIGN. 8 vo. pre So. qb 4I3 VANCEMENT of I S O SOCIETY in lc KNOW. kit e ;' Band RELIGION. Third Edition. 12mo +1,1 4 31111 TS on PRAYER. 3d Edition. Price 6 d. 4 44 al INelr, Edinburgh; and Longman and Co. AU THOR of --------T WAVERLEY'S NEW WORK. Very soon, Four Volumes, (31.1 NT ROBERT of PARIS. A Ro mance. or t ,. I. CASTLE DANGEROUS. A Tale. lug TA LES OF MY LANDLORD, Series the Fourth and Last. By the Auth or o f WAVERLEY. 411 C c 77 l l.l°liori. r l lte bertGalen, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker e i Who have lat e ly published, A . ,,e ii ttttin BASIL HALL'S FRAGMENTS of 'S AND TRAVELS. 3 vols. 15s. Plateq. 17te r ,P,tain BASIL HALL'S TRAVELS in NORTH 14 4% k ' A . 3 vol e . Third Edition, 1/. lls. 6d. ; and g I l t r atelY, 10s. 6d. By the Author of " Marriage." iv 11.118 6d r4:41 Ire, 1 3 . ALG . AIRNS' COOKERY. A New Edi ~6d. ti --- ° B 'r APPROVED MEDICAL GUIDE FOR 111 . i t ci ty FAMILIES. %It Was published, in One thick Vol. Bvo., double t i i . " 1111 , price 14s. cloth boards, the Second Edition, Corrected, and Improved, of a f IONARY of MEDICINE for PO- Aid II 4 th ei AR USE; containing an Account of . . Diseases . 1-r eattnent, with Directions fur Administering * . kia p ., el '; the Regulation of Diet and Regimen; and the '' l °ent of the Diseases of Women and Children. 7 A LEXANDER MACAULEY, M.D. tli ,rlll l t he Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, k,,tht 2 liej an•Accoucher to the New Town Diapensary. t,_,r 4 liet! rkr lgement of the present work being strictly N t . -le alr affords the utmost facility of reference, an - e°ll, ,ge r o ot possessed by any work of a similar descrip ttit. ,1 4 ts Compilation the author has made it his con. i r ,, e avour to select such language as may be per t'eltttt to the non-medical reader; and when a r ea ce •• r ecognised by more than one popular name, a l trade under ea c h name to that part of the tv Di et W hich th e di sease i s treate d . t a i l l ' l Regim en h ave rece i ve d t h at s h are o f a t tent i on err importance demands, and the circumstances 4 the use or rejection of any article of food have V As e4r full age s •Y Pointed out. The advantages and disad z4.llclft,4n°llf Wine, spirits tea, cc . iffee, tobacco, and other ti4°4l luau have also been fairly stated ; and the pe d r . - at Ure of many of the most celebrated quack me 1- ii ,:th Ces le-fl,,bilaited in an Appendix at tie end of the work. gl ,; , ll 4 l 4 " l !°wing selection is made from the numerous tes t eit 14 favour of the woik etpularrulated to accomplish all that could be wished . in d "kid Jo `rem medicine."—Edinburgh Medical an co " W, r u rnal, No. 96. tl i ttlit,: t ."ave teen nothing of the kind better adapted for Iv 5 1 ;! 1. "--Litera t y Gaze. not a safer manual of medicine in our yet " ' Scot s Ti mes . , I knea ° "de ' l lY the m os t use f u l b oo k o f th e kind that has f A i t ' .. red to the public."—Caledonian Mercury. wo r ded im 'gcauley is Dictionary may be safely recom- I t L• most useful, comprehensive, and popular • le l , May be safely and advantageously consulted Th e -5 v liere health is affected."—Edinburgh Courant. 14ltldr Medical:, Dictionary of Dr, Macauley is un -4.4 With t he most rational book of the kind we have yet 1 e a , '.aud cannot fail to b e eminently useful."—Dum -1464,4,1er. te % 0, 1 f°r Adam Bl ac k, Edi n b urg h ; an d L ongman , Me, brow n , and Green, London. CiN C G ° I I 3. , , , ,, GRS, COLDS, ASTHMA, &c. L y EVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR. so r „ e virtues of this Medicine has been experienced —e th e ) 1 , usand s of individuals. There is no Aleili . cine ' 4Ve be: 11). 4 llaYa pulnionic irritation. While opiates ICrlieshav administered without relief, and the usual re . - A u % Affa ad _ b een given with little or no good effect, this p ari ; l ati t he greatest facility of breathing, and pro ' c ClUgh. ant and speedy cures in every description S o l d Asthm a t . t 1 e at I s. • l id. and 2s. 9d. each, by Messrs. tqa enlists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, and the iA R Y b e teitedtlehl,e, dealers in ' Patent Medicines ; of whom OVEb '"NGREVE'S GOLDEN BALM, or IM filets" SOOTHING SYRUP. This remedy Pus 4*.ireets a lg r iDerkr advantages in counteracting. the dreadful ° Pt s th, l !uig from painful dentition. It cools and cons- ANlarnlntig.,lauult. and assuages the pain consequent on their 11 2 Y ra, n ! It is introduced at the lowest possible price rta a h ari°,Prietor, for the purpose of placing it within the it Classes * an Bottles at Is. P l-id. and 2s. 9d. VALUABLE BOOKS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. JOHN HAMILTON, Bookseller, 15, South-street, Andrew-street, Edinburgh, SELLS the following VALUABLE BOOKS, at the Reduced Prices affixed to each : LIZAWS SYSTEM of ANATOMICAL PLATES, complete in One Volume, folio, with descriptive letter-press, in One Volume 6v0., hound in cloth, Coloured plates, published at £l2 12 0 for £6 6 0 Plain plateA, ditto 7 0 - 4 4 0 This 1 7 Vork . is also published in Twelve Parts, any of which may be had separately. Coloured Numbers, published at £1 1 0 for £0 12 0 Plain Numbers ditto 0 10 6 0 6 6 *,„* In the plain sets, Parts Seven and Eight, represent ing the Brain, are coloured and sell at 1/. ls. each. EDINBURGH GEOGRAPHICAL and HISTORI CAL ATLAS. Seventy-one Numbers, royal folio, pub lished at 2s. 6d. each ; 81. 17s. W. for 51. The concluding Numbers 69,70, and 71, are now nearly ready, and will be published without delay. These will contain the list portion of the Historical matter—Tables of the Height of Mountains and length of Rivera—His torical Index, and Index of the names of places, their lati tude and longitude, and reference to the Maps in which they are inserted. Any of the Numbers may now be had separately, and subscribers who have taken out only part of the work, are recommended to complete their sets as early as possible, as immediately on the completion of the work, the whole stock will be made up into sets, and no odd numbers can then be supplied. MAPS of EUROPE, ASIA, AFRICA,and AMERICA. Four sheets each, drawing medium, coloured, each in sheets, 65., on rollers, 105.6 d., on rollers and varnished, 154. ' MAPS of the WORLD, HEMISPHERES, and MER CATOR'S PROJECTION, ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and IRELAND. Each two sheets, drawing royal, each in sheets, 35., on rollers, 7s. 64., on rollers and var nished, lOs. The above Maps have been extensively sold for the u'e of Schools and Counting-houses, and are well adapted for those purposes. MAPS of all the other COUNTRIES of the WORLD. One sheet drawing royal, full coloured, ls. 6d. each. LIZ AR'S VIEWS of EDINBURGH, from Drawings, by Ewbank, with Historical Sketch of the City. Royal 4t0., half-bound morocco, published at 41. 45., for 21. 2s. --- Folio, with proof impressions of the plates, half-bound morocco, published at Si. Bs., for Si. 3s. The above may also be had of every bookseller in the Kingdom. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur geon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the. Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUAI, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaran teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti cating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted for a short period, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, at No. 21, Clemens-street, Leamington Spa; and Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, at No. 31, New-street, Bi:- Iningbain. SUSPECTED CASE OF CHOLERA IN LONDON. - Yesterday morning a journeyman tailor, named Hollins, was passing along Hanover -street, Hanover square, when he suddenly fell down and uttered piercing shrieks. His legs, arms, and fingers became contracted; his face assumed a leaden colour; the eyes were sunk, and one of them fixed in a most frightful manner ; and the poor man lay writhing on the ground apparently in great agony. His screams attracted many persons to the spot, but as the symp toms exhibited welt decidedly those of cholera mor bus no person attempted to assist the unfortunate man. At !ength a police constable of di v i s i on C arrived, put the sick man on his back, and conveyed him to the house of a surgeon in Argyle-street, and from thence to Marlborough-street office, where he was attended by Mr. Hillman and Mr. D er b ys hi re. The disease, however, remained obstinate, and orders were consequently sent to St. James's woik-house to have a hot bath immediately prepared. Th e p tient, his sufferings in no way alleviated, vas carried to the workhouse in a chair, but upon his reaching the infirmary the medical gentlemen lost all hope of his recovery. He was, however, instantly immersed in warm water, which, together with some other powerful remedies, had the effect of producing a fa vourable change, and in a few hours afterwards the poor man was so far recovered as to be considered out of danger. In the course of yesterday afieruoon a consultation of physicians took place, for the pur pose of ascertaining whether the above case was one of Asiatic cholera or not. The consultation was strictly private ; but we have been informed that the opinion was that the case was not one of Indian cholera, but of English cholera in a most violent form. 104. 4. Wt t OF LONDON. Att. W. W. SIMPSON has received di- rections f rom one of t h e P artners , w h o i s re ti r i ng iv."' 0 us 'nes., to dispose of, on exceedingly eligible terms, , e •• 4 l iLk e•lialf Sh are and Interest i n an exce ll en t an d we ll- lc " 4 `di slled Strong and Table Beer Brewery, now corn- ▪ 0' • 4 0' ,g a Trade of 10,000 Barrels Annually, and fitted ktedin a suitable Plant and Utensils. The Brewery is ac " 4 0t f . nit, a Populous neighbourhood, and in the immediate C' the City. The most respectable references will r ea if requira r e f ac id Particulars apply to Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, eribu ny, London. • vla :f Utt ;c-: , - SUANT to a DECREE of the High Curt of Chancery, made in a cause HOLMES 6 ' 9 of r iS PE, the Creditors - of WILLIAM CRISPE, ▪ jett; eds, in the county of Kent, Gentleman, (who th _ nisi silei tor e month of May, ISOS) are forthwith, by their eur o L' to come in and prove their debts before ' l4 'cute II Es one of the Masters of the 4 C/ h e4utrt his , Chambers,. in Southampton-buildings, axelJ l 7 l , 4 ne, London, or in default thereof they "I the benefit of the said decree. t~~ 7b " .,"' t /7. N +R ' .., ---, ,- . ) ./"- N. •••. , . .. " 'el. • . . //2 e...Aft.-' : : m .•. \4 2.1 , m . -- , , i _ . - "I : ~ r- ,- ~, , ---.---. 1 I . ...". ..7 bt : ( 1 1 72. • C - ' 7' ' '' . • r.z.:: ?( .7 (11; 7 4 4 t H ) : : : 1 . ;7 4 0 , 1 „,,., ~.), 4 : 7, ee jam( i ilt:ior::7: :.: j.:::''-_):..',...:" --. .. r 4t , ' } - 4 ,11, • Et 0 i litt_o4lll ' 44 4 , P . 0 111. , d , 1 - 01 if I T Ivrii. t LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1831. THE ARMY IN IRELAND. offered : of the Zante a small part was sold, the buyers picking the marks at 665. a 675. for butts, and 68s. for ertls. ; the Cephalonia were all bought in at 68s. a 695. ; 740 barrels new red Raisins of a very inferior descrip tion sold 41s. a 425. ; but good quality new red Smyrna Raisins continue to be taken off rather freely by private contract at 445. ; 30 small barrels new Prunes sold Wh., 70 chests ditto 545. ; 150 quarter chests Imperial French Plums, 725. a 745. ; 700 mat boxes ditto, in cases, 100 s. a 1058. ; 672 cartoons, 6JO half, and 144 quarter cartoons, in cases, 61. a 101. 109. ; of new Spanish Fruit, Valentia Raisins continue to be taken off rather slowly at 565. ; baskets Denia ditto, 40s. Yesterday's public sale of damaged Currants :—Patras, butts damaged, 68s. a 71s. ; crtls., 725. a 745. ; Zante, damaged, 655. 6d. a 675. ; sound taken in, 68s. TURPENTINE, &c.--Turpentine and Tar stationary. HOPS.—The demand for Hops continues general, but the prices are unvaried ; the duty is not ascertained ; it is calculated about 160,0001. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (From the Limerick Chronicle of Nov. 19.) The _Leonidas transport is expected at Kingstown to convey two companies of the Royal Artillery under Major Rudyard to Barbadoes. The transport is to call at Cove for detachments of the 19th, under Captain Burne, and also of the 36th Regiment. The Maitland transport, Lieutenant Davison, and Roslin Castle transport, Lientenant Derritnan, are ex pected at Cork, to embark the i;i6th Regiment for Jamaica, and to bring home the 33d. The Lord Wellington transport, Lieutenant Woodman, is expected in Cork, to embark another division of the 69th Regiment for Barbadoes, and return with the 35th. Colonel Godby leaves Dublin in a few days for Quebec, to command the Artillery. His situation at the Pigeon. house will not be filled up. The Ist King's Dragoon Guards were under orders last week to embark at an hour's notice for England, but their removal now is not expected. Major-General 'Macdonell obtained leave to move his head-quarters from Armagh to Belfast, but could not ob tain a suitable house, so that for the present all remains stationary. The 16th Regiment of Foot has left Calcutta for Chin surah, where it will remain for sometime. The 341 r or Buffs, was on its way to Calcutta, having left Ghazapore, for the Presidency, in April. A regiment is to proceed from the Mauritius to India, and will be replaced by the 28th Foot in the course of next spring. It is supposed that Sir John Byng will have his regiment, the 29th, sent to that station from the Isle of France, and the Bengal Presidency is named as their destination. MANSION-HO USE. Toaacco.—There are no purchases of consequence to report; the new Tobacco is good quality but bad colour. ASHES.—In Ashes no alteration. This day by public sale 351 Canada Pot Ashes, 30s. a 30s. 6d. ; 459 Pearl, 30s. 6d. ; all sold. rOUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. I Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. Boston - 61 28 21 35 Gainsborough 62 41 23 40 Grantham 59 61 37 43 22 27 45 50 Grimsby 5O 62 30 38 18 24 32 44 Horncastle, 55 60 35 38 17 22 35 33 Lincoln Spilsby 56 62 30 42 18 22 36 38 Stamford------..--.. 50 70 39 43 20 22 40 York.— 52 70 34 46 20 28 34 44 LEWES MARKET.—Noy. 22. White Wheat (per quarter)—..£3 7 oto 11 0 Iled ditto 3 4 0 3 7 0 Barley-- 1 6 0 113 0 Oats. New 1 3 0 1 7 0 The 64th are to replace the 98th at the Cape of Good Hope early next year, which latter will proceed to India. The depot companies of the 67th in Dublin, have been formed previous to embarkation for Gibraltar. It is intended henceforward that troops mounting guard, shall carry, with their other necessaries, their respective messes, and cook them while on guard. It has been agreed to by the persons at the Horse Guards, and War Office, that all Lieutenants, of sixteen years standing—viz. of the year 1815, shall have the option of retiring on half-pay as Captains. The only point now at issue, and which prevents the order from be ing promulgated, arises from the difference of opinion as to the rate of half-pay, Lord Hill insisting o❑ 75., or the full daily allowance, whereas Sir henry Parnell will not hear of more than ss. per day being granted. LEWES MARKET.—Nov. :2•2. White Wheat (per quarter)--..£3 7 0 to Red ditto 3 4 0 Barley-- - 1 6 0 Oats, New . Pease Oil Cake. New 1 16 0 :., 12 0 0 per thi 2 0 0 lousand. :NIARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London Fe w Price Current of yesterday.) Socan.—The demand for Muscovado last week was limited ; the total purchases, including the public sales, were estimated at 2,800 hhds. and trs. ; the public sale of St. Lucia, on Friday, went off with briskness, and at high prices for the coloury descriptions, the brown sold firmly at Market rites. The stock of West India Sugar is now 47,868 hhds. and trs., which is 2,920 less than last year. The stock of Mauritius 90,556 bags being 65,434 more than last year. The delivery of West India Sugar last week 2,821 hhds. and trs., being 68 less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius 8,396 bags, being 5,020 more than in the corresponding week of 1830. At the close of the Market this afternoon the estimated sales were 800 hhds. and trs., at full prices, and we think the Market more firm, owing, no doubt, to the fact that not 5,000 bags Mauritius remain in the hands of the im porters, and they have, for a series of months, been th cause of the continual decline of West India Sugars. In Refined the only goods in demand are still the fine parcels of the double-refined bounty, they meet a ready sale; in brown Lumps there is much heaviness, and sales reported, free at 595. Molasses 235. We think there is more in quiry after Rt fined goo , ls, on account of orders by the Foreign Moils, crashed at 31s. ; low lumps can this even ing he purchased freely at 595., and that price is only offered for good qualities, good single loaves sold at 625. Molasses 235. EAST INDIA SUGAR.-Last week the Mauritius went off heavily, and prices were only supported by buying in many lots ; the following were the particulars :-Ord. brown 395. a 395. 6d. ; good brown 41s. a 41s. 6d. ; fine brown 425. ; ord. yellow 435. Gd. a 445., mid, yellow 461. a 481. ; ord. greys 435. Gd. a 415., mid. and good grey 455. a 475. Gd., fine grey 495. Siam low white sold at 20s. a 215., good white 229. Gd., fine whites 239. Gd. a 219. ; damps fetched from I4s. Gd. a 20s. 6d. Manilla ord. yellow 189., good yellow from 20s. 6d. a 21s. Gd. FOREIGN SUGAR.-The late sales are--Bahia low to good brown 11s. a 165., good to fine yellow 18s. a 205., low to good white 20s. a 235. 6d., damaged brown 12s. Gd. a 18s. 6d., damaged white 20s. Gd.; 126 bags brown to good yellow Rio fetched 15s. a 18s., damaged ditto 15s. a 16s. By private contract very little business done ; but there is some inquiry for white Pernams, from . 2os. a 225. This day 243 chests Brazil Sugar sold at higher price s , the great proportion Bahias ; brown 15s. Gd. a 17s , g rey and low white 19s. a 235. ; fine but soft white Pernam_ buco taken in at 265., and for which 255. was refused,_ Average price of Sugar 1/. 2s. 91d. per cwt. COFFEE. -The demand for Coffee has again revived; the inquiries, particularly yesterday, were general ; th e chief demand is for the very ordinary qualities of East In dia, good Samarang 535., and ordinary Batavia about the same price ; parcels of St. Domingo, at public sale, 58 $ , coloury, and 565. 6d. a 575. Gd. for good ordinary; and, by private contract yesterday, 565. Gd. for fair quality, a n d f or Brazil pale 545. Gd. Jamaica awl other British Plantation descriptions are little varied ; the ordinary qualities much in demand, but few parcels offer. There were no public sales of Coffee this day ; the inquiries after low descrip tions are continued; low Sumatra and Batavia sold last week are realizing a profit of 2s. a 3s. per cwt. ; no ordi nary Jamaica left in the Market ; for good ordinary St. Domingo 5Gs. has been refused ; and for coloury Brazil and St. Domingo 58s. has been offered. HUM, BRANDY, AND HoLnit..sns.--There is little al teration in the Rum Marker ; the chief purchases con tinue confined to Leewards, about Is, ld. The consump tion of Brandy continues to increase, on account of the de tnand for the prevention of cholera ; there is in conse quence more demand, and the holders hold with firmness, In Geneva there is no alteration. This afternoon the in quiries after Brandy are continued ; the prices are about Id. per gallon higher. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLow.-The demand for Tallow has considerably increased, the prices are is. higher than on Tuesday last; the quotation this evening is 425. 6d. a 425. 91. In Hemp or Flax there is little alteration. IRISH PROVISIONS.-The import of Foreign Butter last week was 4,416 casks, of Irish 13,737 firks. and 1,983 bales of Bacon. The Butter Market still continues in a very depressed state, the weather being favourable for the make of fresh, the demand from the country being very limited, and a considerable import of Irish looked far; these circumstances deter the gcheesemongers from pur chasing, but to supply their immediate wants. The fol lowing prices must be in a great degree considered nominal : Fine Friesland at the quay, 1003. a 102 s. ; Carlow 955. a 100 s. on board, 100. s. and 102 s. landed ; Cork and Li• tnerick, 965. on board, 98s. landed ; Waterford, 935. a 955. on board, 91s. a 9G% landed ; Dublin, 925. on board, 945. a 955. landed ; Newry, 925. a 935. ; and Sligo, 945. on board, 91s. a 965. landed. Single Bacon must he also quoted lower-say 525. a 535. for the primest singed Waterford landed, and at 455. on board ; there are several sellers of Waterford for the next three months' ship ment. Bale and tierce middles, 50s. a 525. landed. Fine Irish Hams, 70s. a 755. ; and Bladder Lard, as to quality; 663. a 70s. landed. In Beef and Pork not inwth doing ; some few sales of new India Pork have been made for this awl next month's shipment, at 1155. a 117 s. 6d. on board. INDIGO.-There is no alteration in Indigo; the Market is dull, at the late Julia House sale prices. Oms.-Oils generally are a shale lower, and but little bussiness doing in them. COTTON.—The Cotton Market is little varied ; the pur chases are still on a limited scale, they consist of 720 Surat, very ord. very fine 5- 4 1 d. ; 40 Bengal, fair , 4,1. ; 130 Madras, good fair, 41-‘l. a 3id. ; 100 Bowed, mid. 61d., good qd. SlLK.—There is no alteration, price remain the same. SPlCES.—Spices are held with firmness ; Pepper, un sifted, Sad. ; Malabar, 31 4 -d. a 4d. ; Pimento, s,id. a 6d. RlCE.—This day's puolie sale 650 bags Bengal Bice screened, ISs. 61 a 19s. very good Bengal. SALTPETRE.—SaItpetre is rather more firm, 38s. a :39s rough, 40s. a 40s. 6d. East India refined. FRUIT.—Last week ISO buts and 128 ertls. new Zante, and 58 butts and 28 cede , new Cephalonia Currants were PRICE 7D. It will be recollected that a short time ago a charge was brought before the LORD MAYOR against the principal partner in the Pickled Fish Company, for having defrauded a young man of a bill of ex change for 501., and that his Lordship discharged the prisoner, as the bill not being due was not forth coming. Several applications were made since that period against him, on account of numerous frauds practised by him upon tradesmen, but the police have been informed that he is in Scotland. Yesterday a respectable tradeirrian, residing in St. Paul's-church-yard, stated that Earle called at his shop, arid tricked him in a very ingenious manner. A gentleman, who had been long a customer, entered the shop, and, at the same moment, in walked Earle, and conducted himself in such a man ner as led the shopmen to suppose that he was a friend to the customer. An order was the result of the visit. It was executed, but not a farthing of the price of the articles could be obtained, and it was soon ascertained that the old customer had never known, nor even seen, the new custoliie: before the moment they went into the shop. The moment the goods reached the counting-house of the " Pickled Fish Company" they were despatched to the Com pany's" Uncle," in the adjoining street, and pledged, and the witness found the pawnbroker so accommo dating as to sell them to him, without putting him to any more trouble, for the money for which they were deposited. Mr. Hobler said, that the Pickled Fish Company having disappeared, it was difficult to say what course it would be most advisable to pursue. Witness—l should, if I could catch him, prose cute at once, for the sake of the public. lam sure that he will do a great deal of mischief to trades people, wherever he goes. He might have had at my shop, goods, if be pleased, to the amount of 1001. or 150/.; for he acted the acquaintance of my customer so well, that any body might have been deceived. Mr. Hobler said it would be an act of great public kindness to prosecute such a person ; but, unfortu nately, there was no fund out of which to defray the expense of following him to Scotland, and the cost would be considerable. The witness having learned that so long as he should keep the goods which the head of the Pickled Fish Company had procured from him, the case would be tit for a jury, declared that he should be always prepared for the new customer. No. 12,230. CHOLERA. THE LANCET oTSaturday, Nov. 19, No. 429, contains :—The RISE, PROGRESS, RAVAGES, CHARACTER, and PROPER TREAT MENT of the INDIAN CHOLERA, with a MAP of its route from India to England. This voluminous article forms the most complete account of the pestilence yet published. Price Is. Orders fur No. 429 should be given immediately.—Lancet Offiee, 210, Strand. Now ready, beautifully printed in double columns, uni formly with Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, price 2f3. bound, BURKE'S EXTINCT, DORMANT, and SUSPENDED PEERAGES; A Necessary Companion to all other Peerages. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington itreet. Now ready, The THIRD and CONCLUDING VOLUME, with a fine Portrait of Queen Elizabeth, MEMOIRS OF THE GREAT LORD BURGHLEY. By the Rev. Dr. NARES, Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of Oxford. " A work - of the highest national interest."—Literary Gazette. 'Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. THE GARRICK PAPERS. This day was published, printed uniformly with Evelyn and Pepys, in 1 vol. D AVID GARRICK'S MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE. Now first published from the Originals. This highly interesting and important work comprises upwards of two thousand letters, from persons of the greatest eminence in the political, literary, and dramatic world. Among other names, besides those of the leading Nobility may be mentioned—Warba rton —Burke—Johns.on—Hume— Gibbon—Sir Joshua Reynolds—Goldsmith—Robertson— Junins—Bea.ttie—Churchill—Mason--Cumberland—Bos well—Colman—T. and J. Warton—Dr. Burney—Sheri - clan Murphy Dr. Hoadly Mrs. Montagu Mrs. Cowley, &c. &c. Henry Colburn and Richard 13eutley, New Burling ton-street. NORWICH, Nov. 19. We had another large supply of Wheat and Barley to-day, with a fair quantity of other Grain. Wheat Is about Is. per quarter lower, but the market appeared firm at the close. Bar ley is also Is. per quarter cheaper for malting quality, and infe rior samples Is. to 25., with a good demand for all. Oats, Beans, and Pease, are steady in price and demand. Flour is reduced Is. per sack. Wheat (per qr.) 565. 665. 70s. I Beans (per qr.) 38s. 445. Barley 30s. 365. 40$. Pease, 40s. 43s Oats 255. 30s. 325. Flour, fine (per sack) 50s. 525. CANTERB U , Nov. 19. We had a considerable supply of Grain upon our Exchange this day. Wheat and Barley was from Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper, but in Oats, Beans, and Pease, we note no alteration in value. Wheat, whth..- Barh?y, Allting Oats Beans ['ease 60s. to 73i. —s. to —s. 50s. to Ells. —s. to —s. 38s. to 465. Grinding.. 2tis. to 30s. 20s. to `2Bs. —s. to 325. 345. to 335. 01c1--- 40s. to 445. 40s. to 455. -- Grey...,,..... Ms. to 40s. MANCHESTER Nov. 19. Wheat, per 701 b. 9s. 6d. to 10s. Od. ' Red 95.114. to 9s. 6d. Barley, per GOIb 5 0 5 3 Oats 3 5 3 6 Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 5 0 5 6 Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels 42 0 51 0 Flour, per Sack a 23016 4B 0 53 0 EXETER 51 A R Beef (score 3s. Od. 9s. Cd. Mutton (11).)--0 5 0 51 Veal and lanm-0 5 0 6 Pork 4 0 6 Geese (each) 0 4 0 Ducks 'c0un!e1,.......2 4 4 0 Fowls —...—.2 3 3 0 .KRIS.—Nov. IR. Wheat (busei)....43s.od. Bs. 6tl. Barley 6 5 0 Oats —2 4 2 6 Beans 6 6 0 Butter (Ib.)--.-1 0 1 2 Eggs (14) 0 1 0 Potatoes (peck) —0 G 0 0 SCOTCH MARKETS HADDINGTON CORN 111 A NKET.—Nov. IR Sales of Wheat were heavy, and prices lower than last day— best 675., current prices 645. to Ms. Barley sold readily, with an advance in price—best 375. ; current and average prices 365. to 31s. Oats—best 265. Cd. ; current prices much about the same as last day. Pease 295. to 345. Beans 30s. to 345. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. First 67s Od 37s Od '26s tid 3.5 s Od 36s Od Second sBe Od Ms Od 23s Cd 30s Od 32a Od Third 52s Od 30s (kl 2`2s Od 29s Od 30s Od There were 259 qrs. of Wheat in market,2h; whereof were sold. 43 Unsold.-0 Grey. Average 2/. his. 2d. B.l2ths. TH CORN DALKIEJ MARK There was a large supply of all kinds ket of this day, which met with a heavy prices than those of this day se'nnight. Wheat. Barley. Oats. First Gis Oil 35s 6d 2.7 s Od Second Third 50s Od 28s Od 20s Od IRISH MA' DUBLIN MARKET NO of Grain i sale, at r: Pease. 38s Od 32s Od (Id IDAY, Nov. I To .RKET I'l'E.—FR From 2,371 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 21 0 373 BO 16 stone 13 0 547 16 stone 13 6 4,679 Oats 1:2 stone 9 6 [3,577 Cwt. 9 stone 6 0 776 0 a tmea1....... , --... B stone 10 6 Sold to Bakers only. 14,565 Cwt. Flour, ....- 7 . 7irst,a O fro, Average price of Wheat and Flour 4. Receipts of Flour, 140[1 Sales of Do. 13,579 „ I fro' 35 0 13 6 15 6 15 0 8 0 15 0 I 22 0 I e. Od. per nn 21g. 0(1, nn 14i. Od. nn 6s. Od, n the mar. ether lower Beans. 38s I'd 326 Od 246 Od M. A. 30 0 0 0 14 8 11 2 0 0 12 3 18 sack. PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf I Half Quai to 2:31. Od. to 2.0.4. Od. to 10s Od . Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt. per barrel per barrel per barrel 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. od. s, d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s. d. a s.d. s. d. as. cf. s. d. as. d. C0rk.....,.2 56 323 11 0 160 96 11 0 16 0 19 0 5 0 16 0 Limerick 1265 300 130 140 12 0 136 18 0 20 6 0 0 15 0 Waterford, l 2 6 0 31 013 0 16 010 0 11 018 0 20 010 0 16 Clonmel ....126 8 30 0 10 6 15 0 136 13 920 0 20 013 0 18 0 Car10w........12 5 0 36 014 0 16 010 0 11 6,20 6 21 0 0 0 0 0 Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. I per lb. per lb. per cwt. I s t. 2d. 3d. Ith. sth d. a d. d. a d. s. d. as. (1. s. d. s. d. s. d. i. d. s. d. Cork .I,i , 631 526 0 33 0,93 089 0 813 0790 75 0 Limerick— 3 431 434 0 35 0197 093088082 0 76 0 Waterford 4 6 3 635 0 36 0980940800 78 0 67 0 Clonmel -, 4 5 5 6 340 35 0 91, 0870—0 0 0 Car10w..,..... 4 5110 0 00 0099096086 0 0 0 KILKENNY. —Butter 9(ls to 19s. per cwt. ; Wheat 2tis. to 293. per barrel; Flour 20s. t 0.345. per bag; Oats N. to lls. per bar tcl ; Barley I Is. to 14s. ; Beef 4d. to 541. per lb. ; Mutton 4d. to 5,1. ; Potatoes '2l. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cwt.; Bacon, Pigs Vs. to 335. per cwt. DEMOLITION OF OLD LONDON BRIDGE. ----Yesterday morning at day-break, the destruction of old London Bridge commenced, and by mid-day a great por tion of die road was impeded. It is said that the more haste will be observed in the destruction of the old bridge in consequence of the great injury done to the new one by the strong eddies which are formed between each erection, and which have already led to the sinking of a portion of the new bridge. The old useless stuff will be thrown into the river to fill up the immense holes formed b) the eddies near the piles of the new bridge, and which in some places, it is stated, are from 40 to 46 feet deep. Around the piles of the new bridge immense quantities of old stones are to be thrown in. MEMOIRS OF THEDUCHESS OF ABRANTES. --A French edition of this entertaining work, in two octavo volumes, comprising the entire four of the Paris edition, and containing two portraits, one of the EMPEROR and the other of Juaeor, not to be found in the original, has just made its appearance. Between the family of the authoress of this work and BONAPARTE the closest friend ship long subsisted. He who afterwards became the master of the world, used to frequent her father's house when she was yet a child, and he scarcely a young man. It mi4ht indeed be said that she witnessed every scene of NAPOLEON' S life, for being married to one who was de votedly attached to, and constantly with him, what did not come under her own observation was related to Ler by her husband, and other distinguished individuals about the Court of the EMPEROR. The elegant and graceful style in which the volumes are penned, impart a peculiar charm to the French edition. This, however, might naturally have been expected, for the fair authoress is well known to have moved among the elite of Parisian society. The present I'rtmr.h edition, is moreover much cheaper than its prototype. The neighbourhood of the Docks has been in considerable alarm fur tho last few weeks, owing to the supposition that THOMAS BouvroN, a fine intelligent lad, aged 15 years, had fallen a victim to the horrible system of Barking. The missing person is the son of the de ceased Capt a i n GREY BOULTON, late of the 14th Regi ment of Foot, and the brother of Captain Jost:l'u Gittv, of the Arethusa, now on a voyage to Van Dieman's Land. He used to b e emp l oye d on board one of the steam-p3ekets which runs f rom L on d on to R amsgate , H e h as been missing about three months ; he was last seen alive near the Tower. Every possible inquiry has been made after him ; letters have been sent to all his relations; but nothing wh a t ever can b e learned respect i ng hi m . His re ,tions and friends entertain no doubt that he is uo longer in existence. HATT ON- GARDEN. Yesterday a journeyman baker, named Latham, applied for assistance under the following circum stances :—He had received a threatening letter from a woman, whose name only was familiar to him, and he was apprehensive that she intended to " Burke" or otherwise murder him. With con siderable trepidation he handed the letter to the Ma gistrate, of which the following is a copy : "My dear William,—l have took thee liberty of riling to you to inform you if that you due not make mee your lawful wife before long i shall be obliged to use the means that I have promised you sow long and if that you dont Inert mee this evening at the turnpike gate i shall be obliged to meet you ti -morrow morning, as you come out .if Mr. Harriged and then I will due for you if that you wont come to my wishes. 1 remain your affectionet " Mrs. NOAKES. Lover. " 11r. Latham Mr. liarrises " Phillip's buildings, Sommers town." Mr. Serjeant SELLON treated the matter very lightly. Applicant—But if she runs me through the heart, or Burke's me, how can I have redress ? Mr Seel jeant SELLON—Why then the woman will be hung. The applicant then withdrew, complaining that there was neither law nor justice to be obtained by a poor man in this boasted land of freedom. Yesterday an elderly man and his wife, accom panied by two interesting children (boys), the one between seven and eight years of age, and the other not more than six, applied to the magistrates, Mr. RoGEns and Mr. Serjeant SELLON, for their advice and assistance under the following circumstances : It appeared from their statement, that they resided at Ingatestone, where they lived by their labour. Some years ago, their daughter was seduced from her home, and brought to London by some indivi dual, of whom they had never since obtained a knowledge ; but the result of their child's misfor tune was the two children who were now presented before the magistrates. Their (the children's) mo ther, in consequence of having excited applicant's displeasure, had never corresponded with them, and, consequently, they knew not where to find her; and their anxiety to see her was so great, that they would have parted with their little all to have had but one interview, or to have ascertained what had become of her, but they could never find her out. On last Saturday week, a postman brought an anony mous letter in the evening, sealed with black ; and on opening it, it communicated the melancholy bite ligence of their daughter's death. On Sunday night, last, the servant-maid of the New Inn called at their cottage with the two children now in court, and deli vered a lever directed to them. The maid informed them that the coachman of the Chelmsford Tally-ho coach had brought the children from London by the order of some gentleman, who had taken places for them, and the note was to be delivered with them. The note was merely an announcement of the disso lution or the mother of the unfortunate children, and that it was their duty to afford them future protec tion. The poor applicants seemed to be exceed ingly affected during the recital of the case, and stated that their poverty induced them to apply to the parish officers for relief for the children, as he, the man, who was a thresher, could only earn 10s. per week at most, for himself, wife, and two chil dren ; and it could not be expected that he could support them as he could wish, they being fine healthy children. The country officers, hearing the case, refused to relieve them, and they spout the last 10s. they had to come to London and ask their worships' advice. Waddington, the gaoler, saw the applicants wan dering about the office, and being struck with the nature of the case, he ordered them to await the arrival of the officers of St. Pancras parish. lie did so, because he recollected that about a week ago, a woman, the wife of a cock-cutter, residing in the Colonnade, Brunswick-square, who gave her name Colthurst, brought the two children, or two very much resembling them, to seek relief and assistance from them, saying at the time that they had been put with her to nurse, and they were orphans. Both the children were dressed in the neatest style, and presented a must healthy and preimasess, ing appearance. The beadle of St. Pancres ;.new nothing of the case, and could not take upon himself to relieve them. Both applicants were closely questioned by the Magistrates, but neither of them could give the least clue or information to whom the children belonged. Mr. ROGERS asked the eldest boy where his mother lived ? Boy—At a cork-cutter's in the Colonnade. Mr. Serjeant SELLON---D O you know your fa ther ? Boy—Yes, Sir. Mr. Serjeant SELLON—What sort of a man is h e p Boy—se is a gentlemen. Mr. ROOERS —Did he call to see you often ? Boy—Sometimes, Sir. Several other questions were put, but the boy could not tell who the gentleman was, but said that their mother died, and they were put on the stage coach. Magistrates relieved the patties, advisirl ,~ ~t them to take eare of the children until the morning, and then to apply to the overseers of St. Pancras parish, and to appear at the office this day. The applicants received 35., and some gentlemen present followed them, and made the children pre sents, and on questioning the elder boy, he said that. a Dr. Thornley used often to come to his mother to ask her to wash for him; he used to call for his own things, make him presents, kiss him, shake his hands, and be quite fond of him. Waddington thought be had some clue to the father, and would, if he was allowed time, assist in bringing him forward. B OW- STREET. Yesterday, Mr. Corder applied to Mr. MINSIIULL for the purpose of obtaining an order to liberate Sarah Bishop and Rhoda Head, alias Williams, who have been in custody for some days charged with being accessories after the fact in the murder of the Italian boy. Mr. Corder observed, that as yet there was no evidence whatever against either of the women, and as they might be wanted by their husbands to procure them them the means of de fence, should their trial come on at the ensuing Sessions, Old Bailey, he conceived that it would be but art act of humanity to release them from cus (Ay, particularly as there was no evidence to warrant their detention. _ _ Mr. Burnaby, the clerk, said, that Mr. Thorny, upon whose charge the prisoners were detained, was desirous that they should not be liberated until after the trial, and as facts might arise between this and the Sessions tending to fix the women with a guilty knowledge of the murder, it would perhaps be the better way to detain them for the present. Mr. Muisnull. agreed in the propriety of dt-tain-. ing the female prisoners, at least until next Friday, when their husbands would undergo another exami nation. Besides, where were they to go if they were now liberated ? The police were in the pos session of the house in which they had resided, and would no doubt retain it as long as there was any chance of procuring additional evidence. The female prisoners, who had been brought from prison for the purpose of undergoinga re-examination, were then ordered to be replaced at the bar, and on their appearance there, r Mr. MussnuLL was in hopes he might have dis charged them, but, from what had been suggested, he felt it his duty to detain them until next Friday, when they would be again brought forward, The prisoners were then conveyed from the bar. Two of Bishop's children were taken from the workhouse (where they bad been placed on the ap prehension of their mother) and lodged in the station at Covent-garden, with a view to their givi ng evi dence in the case, one of them, a little boy, having told another boy, before the murder was discovered, that he had some nice little white mice at home, and that his father had broken up their cage to light the fire. From the tender age of the children, however, it was determined not to make witnesses of them, and they are accordingly to be sent back to the workhouse at Bethnal-greet'. When Higgins, the police constable, was engaged in digging up the garden ground on Saturday, Bi shop's eldest son, a boy about twelve years old, was present, and when the officer looked suspiciously towards the raised pathway, beneath which it will be remembered the clothes were discovered, the little fellow told him to be cautious how he dug there, as the cesspool was under that part of the ground, and if he (Higgins) attempted to remove the earth he would be sure to fall into it. This fact, which the constable stated yesterday, would lead to the belief that the child was aware of the clothes having been buried where they were subsequently found. It is not improbable that the concealment of the articles took place immediately after ashop and his associates were taken into custody. It has not as yet been decided whether the ease against the prisoners will be sent as it now stands (with whatever evidence may arise in the interim), to the next Old Bailey Sessions, commencing the Ist of December, or whether it may not be advi sable to await the issue of the second charge of murder which Mr. Thomas has preferred against the prisoners Bishop and Williams. The opinion of Mr. Minshull is, we believe, in favour of keeping the case open for the reception of fresh evidence. was as a b s e sent to complete tl asre We know also that this is the o pi n i on o f th e l earne d Recorder of London, who wait e d u p on M r . Mtn 'hull, a day or two ago, to requ est t h at a case o f s O o ld mlle Bailey,public h n s unless importancethe er id evidence %kt not the circumstances would allow. The same anxiety, we understand, has been expressed at the Home office. A meeting of the authorities of the parish of St. Martin, attended by Mr. ALLEY, as their Counsel, and the rate-payers of that parish, for the purpose of coming, if possible, to some arrangement on the subject of the rates enforced by the Select Vestry, took place yesterday. Mr. Fenn having admitted that he had received asummons the causerate,y he hadamounting; refusedto 6/. s to ., pro ceeded demand. toan shewd Mr. lIALLs said that all the Magistrates in Petty Sessions coula do was to sic that the provisions of the Act of Parliament were complied with. At to the merits of the case itself, they could go no further. Mr. Fenn urgued that he had a right to prove that the rate had not been properly made in vestry in conformity to the Act. After much angry discussion the 'Magistrates de cided that Mr. Fenn must pay the demand. Mr. Fenn gave notice that he should appealagainst the decision. It is understood that this case will decide the rest. Q UEEN-SQUARE. John Gunner, a surlyalooking gardener, belonging to Kensington, was charged with violently beating his wife. Mary Gunner, the defendant's better halt, a very neat little woman, detailed her grievances at some length, from which it appeared that her liege lord was frequently in the habit of exercising his fists upon her on the slightest occasion. Mary Allen, a lodger in the same house, confirmed this statement, and said that John Gunner not only beat his wife with his fists, but he also kicked her violently when she was on the ground. " That's an infernal lie !" exclaimed the gardener, " and you know it." Mr. WHITE—WeII, John Gunner, what have you to say to the charge ?—" Why, I have got to say this," replied the gardener, " that my wife, like most woieen, has got a precious unruly tongue of her own, and I beat her with my hands, as a husband ought to do when there's rebellion in the house; but 'tis false to say that I kicked her." Mr.. WRITE told him that he must find bail to keep the peace towards his wife. Husband—Find bail !—I can't find bail. Mr. WHITE—Then you must be committed. Husband (shaking his fist at his wife)—You shall aufTer for this business ! I wi,l condemn you. God alone shall decide this matter. The defendant was removed, muttering how his wife should rue the day that he was sent to prison. Heuu ilerride, a pot-boy, was charged with threatening language to an old woman named Ilan ! nab Pedworth, of No. IS, Blue Anchor-yard, York. street, Westminster. It appeared from the old woman's statement that t h e d e f en d an t, who, she confessed, was a most won derful NlVaidthrntahler n ie l. d h i e , r ile d r a e u ‘ g v h a; ter, anti anda always peace when he was out, but when he came home from his pots h e b egan terr ibl e orat i ons; h e tken learned up his scholar, abode I wanted to be complete master of the place, and turn the house out of window. She could not bear such doings, neither could her dear old man; and all they wanted was to get rid of him. Mr. WHITE—You bear what is said against you. Will you leave the house y—" Allow me to speak," said the pot-boy. ," It is tru e t h at I h ave married this good woman s daughter, and I have greatly improved her ; and I have tried to improve the whole family; but the old man and woman are the most ignorantest persons in the world. When I comes home at night I argufies witk thaln a but,