The Sun. — London, England, 1834-08-19 00:00:00

/ Z, ,fit ((c/(, / ,`~.~. J--(_-•( //Z 4 * -6141.e ' MNlWrei • ) °'', - **ll.4lFP' • IT • 1 / 46;isins , • e • ? V G 4 1 A ! t I•- " t s: 4 - • fig . l‘ aro •-bi ? „ K-1 4• 0 -D <-‘ „„ak ,ol) A i , 0 , 1»i hti I T lls, both peen ob - , Lce wit h conso- low set aux of c coup ; in th© LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1834. PRICE 7D. No. 13,086. TKO T EAM - CONVEYANCE TO ITALY. NrEv i , r „"t"Sang Engr h Steam-Packet SAINT tiV,"i'REDE, - of - LIVERPOOL , is JOHN OLIVE, Com- LL ' El s a be en established as a regular trader between MAR ARs, and LEGHORN for the last six months, and sails from kaLLES for LEGHORN every SUNDAY Morning, at DES4IIOCIOC k I)Ay and from thence to MARSEILLES every WMD- The Morning at Seven o'clock. bin e hesisage between the two ports is generally made in twenty 14d It a i • This is decidedly the best conveyance between France ttie 4'; IQ Passengers are only at sea one night, which is not the T he a any of the other steamers on that station. kt, nds cnlmodations are excellent, and a Female Steward I,orl,lthe Ladies. Passage apply to And 1/11ICHARbSON and MECKLENBURG, Marseilles, , AR RIS ON and RAE, Leghorn. `&nra.for fur therpartieulars at 112, Strand, London. es and Horns are conveyed by tha t Packet. ub EA ST INDIA HOUSE, A uc . 13 , 1834. COURT of' DIRECTORS of the EAST 'lll " D IA COMPA NY 6,, at a NY do hereby give notice, , 11 7 at the AL COURT of the said Company will be the e 2 0t , . r House in Leadenhall-street on WEDNESDAY next, lO fyom Eleven o'cloek in the Forenoon until Six in olvillg equi ~ %!sihe purpose of taking a Ballot, in pursuance of the w e, to bei, g ()tine tindersigned Proprietors, qualified according to law, t ° P inion that the following question proposed as an alter bire,t2the Plan o f C ompensation submitted by the Court of at lar,7ers, o ught not t o p ass w i t h out a ff or di ng to t h e P ropr i etors dteisilit o Pportunity of vo ti ng u p on it, d o d eman d th a t th e 11 ? ( R 1 the said question be taken by the Ballot. 1 1. St. G eorge T uc k er, "W . S tanley Clar k e, " Russel Ellice W. Astell, ""N. B. Edm ons t one , " J o h n M orr i s , J. Thornhill, - " John L oo k, " J. D. Al exan d er, " R o b ert Campbell, " " W. You ng , " H . Al exan d er, R. Je n ki ns, " John G. Ravenshaw, " IL Shank, " H. Lindsay, 4 John Cotton, ` ll tga t , w. B. Bayl e y. " Charles Mills, "do 1834.' , estio .. qtk .., . 1 1 alluded to in the foregoing Requisition, and upon et " 1, 4, rs_allot tobe taken, is as follows, viz. : E as Mtlio_the opinion of this Court, it was the intention tk e y 4 ""' n unmpany, evinced by the terms of the comprom . ise th e bee n e ntered into with his Majesty's Government, andwhich eotntrtered a eo n fi rmed by Parliament, that the Maritime O ffi cers of b r 'Y w ho had served or were serving in ships owned or ilit quld be ..y the s Company, and had not abandoned the service, thottf r eof , ttheeafs J et ti xi s n tl d y aid liberall compensated, in consequence of the th e such Officers being affected by the entire discontinuance Company's trade . That such compensation . was t te et i o _ Press conditions of relinquishing the said trade, and to , i in the Act of the 3d and 4th of William IV., chapter th e torti Nne e rjd and modified to admit the claims of the said O ffi cers the 4 110 4 , a a L ". That it would be inconsistent, therefore, with siri t r,14 character of the East India Company, contrary to J o. ` 4 the moral of the Act of Parliament, and at variance I _,teri c i i i;:r r i and equitable rights of the Maritime Officers, i! a fr,;" 4 ly and ' l e !nopensation were not awarded to them for being . m the C o of the advantages which they derive T h r nts service. ' 1 h e ' t et of t h e Court, having taken into consideration the ,eri sole Maritime Officers to that compensation which has ° dovri ran lY and legall reco ised and provided for, deem the A !, ° , l ;le of Pensi y ons an gn d Gratuities to be no more than the just expectations of the claimants : u : i N l Fo r " PENSIONS. " • an " and Officers as have been ten years-and tr ts in the Company's service, reckoning from the time they the service to the termination of their last voyage— , ' °lr eManders X 250 per year. k,bief Mate l6 - ' Second Mat e Surg eon 140 Third 100 Purser ate Fourth 100 'enirth Mate A p. ssi stant-Surgeon 7O Fifth and Sixth Mates -I Midship men Vido B oatswains, Gunners, and Carpenters 25 °o ti. Its °fie half of th e i r husbands' pensions, during widow hndren th e usual proportion. ~" P„ " GRATUITIES empl o y Officers as have not bee n t en ye ars i n the C o mpany's „t ° he computed according to their rank and time of ser . "40h p ro b e comput e d according to their rank and time of Portios- to the value of the pension granted to those i tl h l c oni a ' rn e _served ten years. That the compensation be given to t tervi_andrs and Officers who have been in actual employ in ic;' f aN t, c i e within the period of five years antecedent to the 28th ti, Pers i i on B33 . That at be optional with the Company, in lieu f o e ta ttle . 5, to pay to the Commanders and Officers the value of ti E r"n eY, and that the scale now proposed be submitted r,Thation. to the Board of Control. 211 to at, in -addition to the foregoing scale of compensa '"orn,, the Maritime Officers of the Company, this Court hog,e4ds that the Commanders and Officers of those ships 4NeZtraets with th e C om p an y are unexp i re d, b e reasona bly , kf that It ,e(I for the non - per f ormance o f t h e rema i ning voyages . i." 4 ch ad d be recomm en d e d t o th e C ourt ' o f Di rec t ors t o ma k e ceo,4lltetilidteiorn.a.l allowance as may be deemed reasonable to the ti t Ptnand and Officers of their own ships, and to ahy other p !kt th s , e rs and Offi cers who may be considered specially en- I ltit e e t eto, and to submit the same to this Court." th is Po s ed b r ollies of the papers containing the plan of compensation l iotis e Y , t he Court of Directors, may be had upon application at 011410 PETER AUBER, Secretary. SIT IES WANTED, AND FINE SPECIMENS A OF ART. n e xeell 4. en. opportunity mt... ILOGIe br l tt having the above Articles for Sale, by sending them cCLy:Soificent Building , the EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCA kob7;e, w here they are received ' and taken care of, free from any 4Ceati o e 4 -e ts ePting the usual Commission when sold. The repeated 41 4 th e v g the Nobility and Gentry for such articles is the sole ru'eis h ° eiety inserting this Advertisement. I y letter, post paid to Mr. Hasler, Secretary. 411 articles from ex ' hibition rooms received on the same AtA N ,N°. 5 3, NEW BOND - STREET; u FACTORY, 80, NEWGATE-STREET. I N'S TRANSPARENT BEAVER HATS, al!`e:itb-ottitr..e.he Ounces Weight, 18s. Also, their PATENT l'hilekhowtßlMMED VENTILATING BEAVER HATS ir,ar e e dged to be the best kind of Hats ever yet inv ented. th", 4 e by : l eeedingly light, less than 4 ounces weight, w ill never IQ'T e , l ' of , lose their colour . or shape, and will not preven t i oh (4' 1)1. P er spiration, which has been so much the com e hai r °°f Hats, and often producing the head-ache and the ,Pb „. Price ots and 265. t the same price. To be had of the 53, N s ew a ßond-street, and 80, Newgate-street. N. B—Be s t Livery Hats. htN it BRANDY PRESCRIPTIONS. °t.l Per a lr BRETT, neither wishing to promote intern cote° nor to excite alarm, respectfully solicits the c . ori- B o Za b dente of the Medical Profession, and of those Families time shims oe it prudent to keep BRANDY in the %k r t t (b oos ging lf to restrict his Trade to the sale of such itit t i n "' British and Foreign) as he can safely recommend for sie Nxity and entire freedom from deleterious ingredients. k IMPERIAL MEASURE. -1 1 ,,, . hittprori:, ,I,le Brandy ie itletij Pine Brandy 41isit:pod French Brandy O rder "Rita; old and very strong executed for cash on 4, "ers b y promptly 91 . :try , i , , _ Post (paid orunpaid) it ~,, !tr , ,, 0 - jrl,Y r par of d. ease of disapproval — absolutely ii`ti;9r t o " s ' an e l til e. n e in London or the Suburbs. Goods exchanged, ___ Drury-lane. IN (I ' l , lll ' tlittTT, Brandy -merchant, No. 109, (11 1t ( i is tely forfeited OJT ii„ E f)'-'1101) 1BL ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXIEdDFINITNIIG 40"Et or OTHER LIGATURE su S, cc at ED ~ ZEDSTEETH with MINERAL _, ___ 4.4(142 tists, No 9 'SIEUR, MALLAN and SONS m !JR ANEUM. :PSIBCCADILLY, Surgeo y n , gr D a e t n e.. - 141 to '4EAT L t t i -CI S H S A E L L F L - 1‘ SIT MOON-STREET, E - S T T , B R L E 42 E 0 7 t 3 ti h il " t he high d - riti Vl'lled thalle extensive e exertions since their.„..!_nds an d the 1111)1!, Netro polisr l,professional eg leave to announce to patronage which ' has arrival emininentthlye their RESTORE DE hAN'tlllll t!neral' that th y still continue tokjl-' the Faculty *l-,ANE-17AitEET/I with their e- celebrated MINE RA LSoUfCLCuEu_Ew SE -4 kid 1, '. ',O universally recommended b i / ti)„ 41 th,Abs, wi t • The operation is 1 3 ERFO MED in a iati_lt .._hOut the slightest pantln, gheLt,rnoanr P y r y es e l r ur s e , ' A ll g d e and also 6,,ttorgirnetating paint 1 , Ne m z_or 1).1-' "O SETEETH, `ol' allays and ashether arisingfo,mmlNEßAL "11 ~, Isease in the Gums. INCORROLUB L I!.'lle'llki4el)44.'l/1-1111.0Af Ldi'L E, T ill, f i r o o r m po O rr ne tily ot her corrosion , and ns i' e a r ri e s. ve y to a Canodmpfilxeetde without h t i h c r h e titill° 4 of Arctirjraitioen s, a n n r d Mastication.—Charges as in , All operation s performed on the Teeth. OPEN. C, All HALL R , s UPHOLST ERY l , %Tht eIIIZET MANUFACTORY,NOW heir Pat 15INET MAKE I 11 which is arranged in E t ßO he PY reest ? f il ali liti t ,..., have taken the whole of that extensive and sp len d id la foilovr'-ot, the Egyptian Hall, Picea& y , Carveg Pourteen Departments : EhGothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various reigns, arltrlvpliarn I. to William IV. tiLtii " -t°or o urn Fu tu r r!. o ,". Silk bloom Purnitu;e k.' I'l a ,' 4 4binets, bamasks:Moreens, f)r,„ e n - ,Rlass in Burnished Gold Franrs. ... 46001 a nd other Lamps. Chintzes, &c. IP . ' , ..i? ."es of Paper-hanging of the bestlilal ity, from 2d a yard , • Ai r - o , flOta Pedestal Tables, in great variety. • ' At. • ~,e or 12: 4is e n_ ge Robins's Patent Filters. Alittio_aneous Articles. E s tates and Houses , L et Weer, Estate, and House Agency. tr, theNC;nd Sold free of expense. . .. arran gements, free °II ' liar .1 le "al now see the Hall, with all its I'Varr64* cheaper than -41 Y oth,„:led of the bestmaterials and workmanship, kt°lll4,,t,dtooiriu:pe,int Londomn• The nobility, g mtry, the :-Tholstery Z , from the largest and best-selectedfor all irpose-'E p. t,::Stt age t„ , 00dS i.n England, suitable_ _ _ r , s Society,g 4_ hall, p' 'Re, masion, at the Cabinet-Make and public are is e n ro lle d _ 419ileably 4_ cSadillty, and 71, Lead e n h a I_ s t r et, whichstk of Cabinet 4,l3trious'ult4ot o Parliament, and founded for the support of t krtio, echanics, who all combine to produce only the very Igot°vitle 4 . -3 , at the lowest pnssible price. The funds of the Society t, t ,'°l" its inerri . ''''Yklt etut n sine ti ers in sickness, old age, burial. patrons, including t or y, 0b ,,,, er thanks to their numerous th,,j e k ' ort e ,:,'"tY, and many of the first families in the kingdom, The Society . rorritsitutoetelue ayneadrgenevis bestowedpatronage on them during Y their humble endeavours to t r , i 'l as th e ours fa,vours ; sa' and °sPaeme time, they is":lf thi-,eenst):_,o,?iterion by which the merits and ( i . eewrdyhichd no earnestly _so aar lic rt i ian t el a ; klat•:-"'lt i . it t;'''etsohwinesetnt ready Price, . 11ra l in aWariteol, and, if a fault appears . . 4,_,,4.41.,,,t,01f_a..riti1ie11e2s and ths . , free from charge of any kind. A the "o) lett, Prices will be forwarded on addressing r post-paid, only. E„ By order of the Trustees, "kh pi THOIIIAS HASLER, Sec. kli, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenliall-street. Pint. I Sealed Gallen. Bottle. s. d. s. d. 20 3 0 23 3 6 34 5 0 40 5 6 s. d 16 0 18 0 26 0 31 6 sent are ) re port so high to act. udent _of the he Al ar " ;tate(' in de grate but t"- as the :her ad o perate: ad ulti ) inners to-daY c i s no w anting Ives 1111- naterial. ae week ual in we remaineP tb. elr I to Nig t to-daF • much D od as it state of regar ds tances, 3 an tity o f , la rke neSS VlB5 n prices' VOS S t • .* J 0,. , t 0 0 0 0 0 0 on oo 0 9, on no on 00 0 0° 0 0 00 00 00 00 ---- Ate trAt , 21 to 5 , ay. .0 ,00 IS 4 r (I th e 'ale. T ii 're: 4 55 (11) t'l '` o 1 1 9 , :. 6 " 9 0,, kal e ` j the rOl , )0 8 0 1 (1 I 6 C I I I ,46 ,- I'l 6 0 ..-. 6 1 ig . U 00 1 [1 GI it ; 0' 11 , Cl . 4* 0 0117 v. t ` 2 0 elig f a r ••6 Y s „ lo ft 14 .0 . T ch Frf li t he ) ec ,. pe D c a s ° e ;'; ark, of 1 rye • o f Ltzeln" )f I. ' I'. eelef' of i colisr o 13 04. .r t. snit fot -54. oroi? e i r t s ; feor le of na° of I ' ll ; tile for )1 3 ....- [I, f ".' vorect. ho cc or' e, t xe''' e t. 1-st re id, ithAPe of Jo" trYi„bo r• Seerr 0 Fry. an MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT to be DISPOSED OF, which has been carried on with every success for upwards of 30 years, is in fuL trade. The profits are some thousands per annum, and the Proprietor is anxious to retire, in consequence of the indifferent state of his health. No demand will be made for the good will of the trade, the useful and daily working machinery to be taken at a fair valua tion, and the saleable stock taken at its cost price. The successor may have a long lease of the premises, which are very complete, and the situation is perhaps as eligible as any in the kingdom, and will, if possible, daily improve by the immense esta blishments, buildings, and rail-roads in progress around it. The successor may have the advantage of retaining the foreman and clerks, and the purchase may, if the successor wishes, remain at an interest of 5 per cent, on a fair security. Principals can only be treated with. Apply for further information to Mr. A. Hadly, No. 40, Broad street-buildings, City. zi.AMBURG, JULY 1834. HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, Contractors for the Great Lottery, published and drawn by Authority of the Government, and under Guarantee of the Honourable Board of Treasury of Hamburg, beg to inform, that the 64th Lottery of 12,000 Tickets will be drawn on the Ist of October next, and Tickets are now selling at 113 Marks Banco, or Si. 10s. Sterling. The Prizes are • 150,000-60,000-30,000-25,000-20,000 15,000-10,000 Marks, liable to a deduction of 14 per cent., and 4 of 6,000, 8 of 3,000, 15 of 2,000, 25 of 1,000 Marks, liable to a deduction of 10 per cent., besides 1,171 Minor Prizes of various amounts, the smallest of which, after the deductions, leaves a Net Provenue of 113 Marks Banco, or 8/. 10s. Sterling.-2,970 Tickets gain Two Free Tickets each, and 7,800 Tickets only get nothing. Those desirous to purchase are requested to direct, for full Schemes, with all the Particulars, and for Tickets, to the above= named Contractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who have no objection to receive payment for the cost of 81. 10s. Sterling per Ticket in Bank of England, Scotland, or Ireland Notes. It is re commended to address them by one of the first mails, as the Cost of the Tickets will rise very soon. GLASGOW LOTTERY. SWIFT and CO. inform their Friends, the Public, that THURSDAY, the 28th of THIS MONTH, is Peremp torily fixed by the Glasgow Commissioners for the drawing of their last and only remaining Lottery. The fortunate Purchasers have the option of receiving the value of the Prizes (which consist of Freehold Lands and Houses) in Money as soon as drawn, deduct ing only 5 per cent. on those above 100/., to cover the risk and ex pense of selling the Property. The Scheme contains -1 of £16,000 of £16,000 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 Besides others of 8001., 5001., 400/ , &c. &c. PRESENT PRICES. Ticket £l3 13 0 Half £7 6 0I Eighth £1 18 6 Quarter 3 15 6 I Sixteenth 0 19 6 SWIFT and Co:'s Offices are at No. 19, CORNHILL, facing the Royal Exchange ; No. 255, REGENT CIRCUS, Oxford street; No. 38, HAYMARKET, Corner of Coventry-street; where Prizes of 10,000/., 5,0001., 2,000/., &c. &c., were recently sold, and the money paid with the punctuality that has distin guished the firm of Swift and Co. for nearly forty years. ,PROSPECTUS for ESTABLISHING a COM- A PANY in BIRMINGHAM, to be called THE PATENT SOAP COMPANY. Capital, 250,0001. in 50,000 shares of ‘/. each. A patent having been obtained for a combination of certain ma terials or matters, which, being combined , or mixed together, will form a valuable substance or compound, and may be used with, or as a Substitute for Soap ;. and such Invention having been offered by the Patentee to a Public Company of Proprietors to manufac ture, it has been ascertained by a considerable number of respecta ble gentlemen, who have given their time and attention to the in vestigation of the matter, that if a Public Company were established, it would, doubtless, be attended with very considerable profit to the Shareholders, and of great advantage and convenience to the community at large. The cleanliness of the compound discovered, with its extreme cheapness, and good cleansing qualities, must in sure the sale of a very large quantity, and realize to the Proprie tors a handsome return for the capital embarked. With a view•of distributing the benefit as widely as possible, the Gentlemen who attended the Meetings came to the following Re solutions : I.—That the sum of 250,0001. be raised in shares of 51. each. 2.--That a deposit of 11. per share be paid by each subscriber, at the time of taking shares. 3.—That the National Provincial Bank of England be Bankers to the Comptny. 4.—That Mr. Fras. Mole be Solicitor to the Company. s.—That a Committee of nine - - r - r • ' " nagemeut ur nutch any Proprietor of 30 shares shall be eligible. 6.—That five of such Committee have power to act. 7.—That as soon as 5,000 shares are subscribed for, this Com pany be formed, and a General Meeting of the Proprietors called by Advertisement and Circulars. _ B.—That the calls shall not exceed 1/. per share, every two months. SO.—That the following, Gentlemen be appointed a Provisional Committee, until the General Meeting, when a Permanent Committee will be chosen, viz., Mr. Charles Grafton, Mr. Samuel Thorneley, Mr. B. P. Bartlett, Mr. Thomas Gilbert, Mr. Josh. Welch, Mr. Thomas Ficklien, Mr. Charles Ratheram, and Mr. John Wilmot. 10.—That applications for shares he made to any of the above named Gentlemen, to the National Provincial Bank of England, or Mr. Mole, Solicitor, Birmingham. PUBLICATIONS. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOWEDIA. In Monthly Volimes, small Bvo., 6s. each, in cloth, On Sept. 1, forming Vol. LVIII. of the above, the concluding Volume (the 4th) of EUROPE DURING THE MIDDLE AGES. On Oct. 1, PRELIMINARY DISCOURSE on the STUDY of NATURAL HISTORY. By WILLIAM SWAINSON, Esq. , A. C. G. &c. London : Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor. THE LORD CHANCELLOR This day was published, A CORRECTED REPORT of the SPEECH of the LORD CHANCELLOR in the House of Lords on mov ing the SECOND READING of the BILL to AMEND the POOR LAWS. Also, now ready, A NINTH EDITION of " The REFORM MINISTRY asd the REFORMED PARLIAMENT." * * Both French and German translations of this Pamphlet have arrived in London, and may be had of all Booksellers. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly. SIR EGERTON BRYDGES, BART. Just ready, in 1 vol. Bvo., price 10s. 6d., A REVIEW OF THE C ------ HANDOS PEERAGE CASE, adjudicated 1803, and of the PRETENSIONS of SIR SAMUEL EGERTON BRYDGES, Bart., to designate him self Per Legem Terre, Baron Chandos of Sudeley. By G. F. BELTZ, Esq., Lancaster Herald. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with two Portraits, MEMOIRS OF HENRY S ALT, ESQ., His Britannic Majesty's late Consul-General in Egypt. Including his CORRESPONDENCE. By JOHN JAMES HALLS, Esq. " Through Mr. Salt's zeal, personal exertion, influence with the Pasha, and great pecuniary liberality, many _of the hidden treasures f Egypt have been brought to light."—Quarterly Rev. " Will be read with unmixed pleasure. It is a very interesting history of a chequered life."—Atlas. " One of the most important and interesting biographical works which have lately appeared."—Observer. " Possessing the two-fold attraction of a book of travels in a highly interesting country, and the history of a man of first-rate science and enterprise."—United Service Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. This day, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Maps and Illustrations, DISCOVERIES IN ASIA MINOR. By the Rev. F. V. I. ARUNDELL. " Well deserving of attention, for great and lasting interest is attached to Asia Minor." —Literary Gazette. " For twelve years Mr. Arundell acted as British Chaplain at Smyrna, and was consequently well pla ce d f or exam i n i ng a coun t ry so interesting to the scholar and the Christian. Asia Minor is, indeed, fruitful in reminiscences and ruins."—Spectator. " A valuable and permanent addition to sacred geography, in cluding many curious illustrations of the New Testament. —Globe. " Volumes of great interest, which will be gladly received by the classical and religious world. Asia Minor possesses the high interest of having been early connected with the Gospel —of being the scene of the mission of Paul and Barnabas, and of their conse quent sufferings. To this journey Mr. Arundell has brought the information of the scholar, with tact in observation of character in man, and a feeling for the picturesque in nature. His style is easy, animated, and pleasing. His disquisitions are never heavy, w hil e they are agreeably intermixed with his fruitful account of striking scenery and adventures of the road."—Morning Herald. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. PUBLICATIONS. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., FR A N C E, SOCIAL, LITERARY, and POLITICAL. By HENRY L. BULWER, Esq., M.P. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. SCHOOL BOOKS PUBLISHED BY J. SOUTER, At the School Library, 73, North Side of St. Paul's Churchyard, London; where may be had all other School Books, Copy Book s , Slates, Pencils, Pens, and all kinds of Stationery, on the m os t reasonable terms. SOUTER'S NEW SCHOOL REGISTERS of the Study and Conduct of Young Ladies or Gentlemen may be had on the shortest notice, adapted for any School, with the Name and Address of the gsiablishment printed on the Cover. 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WESTALL AND MARTIN'S ILLUSTRATIONS of the BIBLE. PART VI. (on the Ist September) completes half the Bible. " This is a marvellous work, when we consider that each Monthly Part contains Eight Engravings, after drawings by Martin and Westall, R.A., with description, for One Shilling. Never was there a work more likely to get at once into the palace and the cot tage than this ; it has in it every quality of interest, human and divine, to secure it a sale of millions."—Observer. Bull and Churton, 26, Holles-street, London ; Bell and Brad fute, Edinburgh ; W. F. Wakeman , Dublin ; and all Booksellers and Newsmen through the Kingdom. Boulton's ; that was the only time I sent for laudanum• Jane Rice recovered a perfect state of health in May, and was not ill all the rest of that year. The Magistrates asked the defendant how he could be so exact as to the time, and he said by cutting a notch in a stick every week. By cal culating the " 18 months and a week last Wednesday," it cones to the 19th of October, 1831. My housekeeper never had a child in the night in my house. I never poured anything into a child's mouth in my life. I have read the deposition made by the defendant, and it is false in every particular. 'Cross-examined by the defendant—l never took new sacks of other persons and marked them with my own name. I never changed Mr. Bryant's wheat. I never ap plied to you to commit perjury on two different occasions, nor on any occasion. Miss Jane Rice, a very lady-like girl, said—l remember the defendant coming to ask for a character, and using bad expressions because it did not state him to be honest. I never had a child in my life. Mr. Lawes never murdered a child in my bed-room. Mr. Lawes was never there at night, nor was zny newly-born child ever there. A model of the first floor of the prosecutor's house was produced, and it was quite manifest, upon a view of it, that a person standing where the defendant said that he stood, could not have seen any part of the bed in Miss Rice's room. Mr. Boulton—l am a surgeon. Some laudanum was fetched from me for Mr. Lawes's family early in the year 1831--certainly not in October. Cross-examined-4 never said that there was a child at Mr. Lawes's, and I did not know what had become of it. I never said any thing of the kind. Mr. Robert Ball said—l was at the prosecutors house on the 19th of October. Miss Rice appeared in health just as she is now. I know the day by reference to my books. George Coleman said—l live at Wick. I heard the de fendant say he would be the death of Mr. Lawes, if he was hung for it the next minute. The defendant asserted, with much vehemence, that he only stated the truth, and that the witnesses came to swear falsely against him. Mr. Richard Ashley said—l recollect the defendant coming to my shop in 1833. I asked what he had said about Mr. Lawes. I said it was a very bad job. H e sa id Mr. Lawes had been telling lies of him, and he would tell lies of Lawes, and if Mr. Lawes cut his stocking, he would cut Mr. Lawes's leg. I said you do not consider what you are talking about. You talk about cutting his leg, it will cut his neck. The defendant replied. " That's what I want." Cross-examined by the defendant.—l never knocked you down with a piece of iron. I never struck you in my life. The Defendant.—He came at me with a knife, and said, at his father's, that rather than I should take Lawes's life he would murder me. _ The Witness. —Nothing of the sort ever occurred. Mr. Hellings, the solicitor to the prosecution, proved that the day mentioned by the prisoner in the deposition would be the 19th of October. The defendant, when called upon for his defence, said ha had told nothing but the truth, as he had seen Mr. Lawes destroy the innocent child in the manner described. He concluded with saying that he was as innocent as the child unborn. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS summed up the evidence, and observed that if the defendant's statement had been be lieved Mr. Lawes and Miss Rice might have been executed for murder. If the jury were of opinion that the defendant's deposition was untrue, it was beyond all question perjury. Verdict—Guilty. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS said that the perjury, of which the defendant had been convicted, exceeded in malignity any thing that he had ever met with. From the model of the house alone, even without the evidence, it was morally impossible that the defendant could have seen what he pro fessed to have seen ; and the evidence was, besides, as strong as it possibly could be. His Lordship sentenced the pri sober to be transported for seven years. The Prisoner.—" Thank you, my Lord." SATURDAY, AUGUST 16. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—GLoucEsrnz, Auo. 15. (Before Mr. Justice WILLIAMS.) Iphn Shipton and John Workman were convicted of having stolen a fishing-net, 1.50 yards long, which they had cut into smaller portions, to make gate-nets.to poach hares. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS sentenced the prisoner Shipton to be transported for seven years, and the prisoner Work man to be imprisoned for six months. As soon as the sentence was pronounced, the prisoner Workman took from his pocket a stone about half as large as a man's fist, and threw it with great violence at the head, of one of the witnesses. Fortunately he missed his aim, and the stone did no injury. SATURDAY. William Clarke was charged with cutting and stabbing Charles Ruscott, with intent to murder him. Mr. GnEAvEs conducted the prosecution ; Mr. WATSON the defence. Thomas Smith said—l was on the 19th of June at the Red Lion public-house, at Huntley. The prosecutor and prisoner were then playing at skittles. The prosecutor said that the prisoner played unfairly, and the prisoner said it was fair. Some angry words passed, and the prisoner pulled out his knife, but not till after the prosecutor struck him. The prosecutor said he would knock the prisoner down if he did not put down the bowl used in skittle play ing. The prisoner said he would not. The prosecutor then struck the prisoner at the side of the head, and the prisoner stabbed him with his knife, which he had taken from his waistcoat pocket. The prosecutor was stabbed inside the thigh. boot was filled with blood presently, and he was then carried into the house. Cross-examined by Mr. WATsoN—The prisoner was very sorry, and wanted to see the prosecutor at the In firmary. The prosecutor is not quite 25, and is bigger than the prisoner. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS said that, if death had ensued, the offence of the prisoner would have been manslaughter, and not murder, and his Lordship directed an acquittal. Verdict—Not Guilty. Charles Oakford, a well-looking man, aged 21, was charged with wilful and corrupt perjury, in a deposition made by him before F. Trotman, Esq., and J. Parker, Esq., two magistrates of the county of Gloucester. Mr. JUSTICE, with whom was Mr. CARRINGTON, stated that it was an indictment for perjury upon an oath taken by the defendant, which, if believed by the Grand Jury, would have put an innocent man upon his trial for a mur der. The defendant was a servant of Mr. Lawes, a mil ler, who, in consequence of some suspicions, dismissed the defendant from his service. The detendant applied for a character, and the prosecutor having no positive proof of guilt in the defendant, gave him a character for sobriety and activity, but omitted the word honesty ; this led to an in quiry from another Mr. Lawes, into whose service the de fendant had gone, and on the matter being explained, the other Mr. Lawes would not retain the defendant in his ser- vice. It would be proved that the defendant left the service of v , .- r -- ! .1_- - -1 42 , 10 t - . April, 1833, the defendant to "a magistrate andligee f rately charged Mr. Lawes with having committed a murder on the 19th of October, 1831, and the defendant then said that he was enabled to fix the time by cutting notches week by week on a stick. Before these magistrates the defendant had made his deposition, stating in the most precise terms that he saw the prosecutor murder a child, the whole state ment being, from beginning to end, the wicked and diaboli cal invention of the mind of the defendant ; however, the prosecutor was held to bail by the Magistrates, and the defendant actually preferred a bill of indictment against Mr. Lawes for the pretended murder, which was ignored by the Grand Jury. John Bellamy, Esq., produced the deposition of the de fendant, and also the indictment for murder which had been preferred against Mr. Lawes, and ignored by the Grand Jury. Mr. John Lawes, a middle-aged man, of most respectable appearance, said—l was before the Magistrates on the 30th of April on a charge of murder. The Magistrates were Mr. Trotman and Mr. Parker. The defendant was there ; he was sworn. I heard the oath administered and the de position read over to him, and he put his mark to it. Mr. Trotman made an addition to it before it was signed by the defendant. The deposition was read; it was to the following effect Gloucestershire to wit—The information of Chas. Oak ford, of the parish of Wick and Alson, in the county of Glou cester, miller, who being upon oath saith, eighteen months ago and a week last Wednesday, I was living as an indoor servant to Mr. Lawes, a miller, at Wick ; at between 11 and 12 o'clock that day Jane Rice was taken ill. Mr. Lawes de sired me to look to the mill, as Jane was so bad he must attend upon her. At about half-past nine I went to bed, and about eleven o'clock I heard Mr. Laives go down stairs, open two doors, and strike a light with a flint and tinder box. He then came up again, bringing a light, which I could see by an open space over my room door, and went through the door at the top of the stairs towards Jane Rice's room, without any shoes or slippers on. I saw it. I was then in bed, and heard a child cry. I got out of bed directly. opened my door quietly, and with my left hand pushed the passage door open, and then Jane Rice's door being wide open I could see into her room, when I saw Jane Rice sitting up in the b e d, and Mr. Lawes standing up and putting the can dle down on the chair. I saw him take something folded up between a blanket and sheet off the bed, and then Mr. Lawes came to the foot of the bed, unfolded the blanket and sheet on his left arm, and then I saw the child. It had hair upon its head. I heard it cry a second time. He took from the chair where he had placed the candle a black half pint bottle, which he shook. He poured it into the child's mouth, and then wrapped the child up in the Llanket and sheet. The child did not cry or cough, nor did I see anything run out of the mouth of the child. In about five minutes he opened the sheet and blanket again ; the child was dead ; it did not move at all. Mr. Lawes brought the child by me as I stood at the passage door. He carried it down. In passing me there was plenty of room for him to go by, though I could have touched him with my hand. Mr. Lawes must have seen me as well as I saw him, but neither of us said anything. He went down stairs and out of the back door, and was away for about twenty minutes. I did not go down stairs because my mas terHe s e a a i m d e h e h a w e would a n p d r o e s n e n c l u d t e n m e t e h i e f n l ff e s e v e e i r n g g o m t o e out o t h f e m p y a ssag bed. e door, which he shut. He went into Jane's room, where I heard him talk. I then went to bed. The next morning, between six and seven o'clock, I tracked Mr. Lawes, by his shoe with no nails, from the back door to the well head, and back again by the same path. The shoes are those he gene rally wears by way of slippers, which I know by cleaning them. At e l even o ' c l oc k Mr. Lawes went to Bath, and told me to take care of the mill while he went there to get some person to wait upon Jane. I went to the top of the mill-head and turned the water off down the. back brook, and left no water but what I could see the mud. I examined up and down but could find nothing. Jane White came to me at the mill door. I asked her what she had been for to Mr. Boulton's. She told me laudanum ; and I told her what I had seen on the previous night. A nurse came in two days after. I re mained in my master's service twelve months after that event ; and about four months after I told what I had seen to George Colman. I never mentioned the circumstance to any one else till after I left the service. I further declare that John Lawes, now present, is the same person that I saw in the manner de scribed, destroy the child." Mr. Lawes recalled.—The defendant was in my service. He left it on the 9th of September, 1832. He had been two years in my service. He had the care of my mill. I had. gone to London, and on my return I missed some flour. He would give me no account of it, and was very abusive. I discharged him, and was obliged to send for the constable to compel him to leave the house. He afterwards applied to me for a character, which I gave. He wished the word " honesty" to be introduced, but I said I could not do so with propriety. The defendant got into the service of Mr. Lawes, of Bristol, and I had some conversation with him ; and after that the defendant came again, and asked to have the word " h on esty" put in. I told him I had said he was Isober and active iri the mill. The defendant said he would do me all the injury that he could, and bring my nose to the grindstone. My housekeeper's name is Jane Rice. She was ill in February, 1831. I sent for laudanum to Mr. BLAKEMORE V. GLAMORGANSHIRE CANAL COMPANY. This was an action, in which Sir JAMES SCARLETT came .....e;co- was commeneM. yesterday at noon. and ended this Mr. Scrjeant LUDLow, Mr. RICHARDS, and Mr. Jus- TICE were with Sir JAMES SCARLETT for the plaintiff.; and Mr. MAULE, Mr. Serjeant TALFOURD, and Mr. E. V. WILLIAMS, were for the Company. Mr. Blakemore's complaint against the Company have been so continually before the public for many years, that it may be sufficient to state, that having established his right to the surplus water of the River Taaf, in Glamor ganshire, after a certain quantity had been taken by the Company for their canal in its original state, and having also established by the decision ultimately of the House of Lords, that they had no right to diminish that surplus by any new works or alteration of their canal, the present ac tion was brought to recover damages for the injury which Mr. Blakemore sustained from the continuance of the Company's works, which diminished the quantity of surplus water, to which he was thus entitled. The Company, on the contrary, denied that he had sustained any damage. The Jury, however, found a verdict for the plaintiff. Da mages 5001. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. —LANCASTER, Aua. 16. (Before Lord LYNDRURST. ) THE LIVERPOOL RECENT MURDER. Patrick Brogan, aged 29, was indicted for the wilful mur der of Peter Sweeney, at Liverpool, on the Ist August instant. Mr. Roscoe prosecuted, and called the following wit nesses ; Mr. Venables defended. Moses Joy son, shipwright, examined : I knew the de ceased, and I know the prisoner ; on the Ist of August I saw them both in King-street-lane, Liverpool ; I came np with Sweeney ; the prisoner, Brogan, met us ; he began to talk about a fight which he had with a young man of the name of Daws ; the deceased said he had nothing to do with it ; prisoner asked me to go home and sleep with him ; the deceased said " No," that I had a house of my own ; Brogan then said, " I have nothing to say to you" (witness) ; at the same time he said that he would have his revenge of the deceased ; when Sweeney would not come home with me, I parted with them ; they went up King-street ; when they were at about ten yards from me, they stopped talk ing ; I immediately saw the prisoner give the deceased a blow on the left side of the belly. By Lord LYNDHURST-1 never saw Sweeney (the de ceased) provoke the blow. Sweeney immediately called out, " Moses, I am stuck ;" as soon as my name was called out the prisoner ran away ; there was another man a little farther off ; I immediately took Sweeney (the deceased) to the police-office ; his shirt was all over blood ; a person of the name of Ferris, a con stable, went in pursuit of the prisoner, and returned with him in custody in ten minutes ; when brought into the pre sence of the deceased, he said to him, " You are the man who stuck me ;" prisoner replied, " I am the man ;" Sweeney was first taken to a surgeon, and then to his own home ; I remained with him until near four o'clock in the morning ; I saw him the next day ; he died on the day after ; the parties were not drunk ; they had drink ; I never knew any difference to exist between them ; the prisoner and another man had a fight about three months before that time. Cross-examined—Stockman and Sweeney, the deceased, were in the House of Correction for seven weeks, upon a charge of breaking windows and being drunk ; the prisoner was a witness against us on that o ccasion ; I have no ma lignity against him ; previous to the transaction on the night in question, Sweeney, the deceased, and I were drink ing in Cooper's-rosy, from eight to ten o'clock ; Bryan camp in ; Sweeney, the deceased, did not challenge him to fight ; Stockman is no acquaintance of mine ; he, Sweeney, and I were not talking together when Sweeney, the de ceased, said, " Oh, here is Brogan ;" Sweeney never chal lenged him to fight ; the prisoner never called for a watch man, if he did I did not hear him. Thomas Ferris—l am a watchman. I was on duty the Ist of August last. About half-past ten o'clock I received certain information, in consequence of which I went in search of the prisoner. I found him in Howard-court. He was sitting in the kitchen. I asked him what he had been about. He said that he had been about nothing. I observed him to drop a knife, it was shut, there was no mark of blood on it. I took him into custody, and brought him where the deceased was lying. The last witness was pre sent. Sweeney, the deceased, on seeing the prisoner, said, "You are the man that stuck me." Prisoner made no reply at that time. When the surgeon, Mr. Leather, had examined the wound, he said, " Who has done this ?" Pri soner made answer, " I did it." On taking him to Bride well, I observed some small spots of blood on his trowsers ; they appeared to be fresh. He was not drunk, he had some drink. Cross-examined—When I took up the knife it was closed ; there was no mark of blood on it. Mr. Wm. Parlour—l am superintendent of the police at Liverpool. I saw the •deceased about fourteen hours after the transaction. At that time he did not appear to be V * . 1)i u rtt • e) ' dying. I saw hi again on'Sunday, about ekteri.o'dock. Deceased then said, that he believed he was al:writ-to He was very low then. I told him, as he was , ,aboto.o..j app'..ar before his Maker, and as the communicatiotilAligt);),;_ ti?" he was about to make would be probably the last, I plored him to tell the truth. About half-past ten o'clock I heard from the surgeon, Mr. Leather, that'he was about to die. I then went to him. • Mr. Peter William Leather—l am a pupil to Mr. Marshall, the surgeon, in Liverpool. On the Ist of August I was called up by a watchman. I went and saw the de ceased. He was wounded in the abdomen, the intestines protruded, some of the small intestines were wounded: I sewed them up, and reduced it. When I visited the de ceased I said, " 'Who did this ?" Prisoner said, " I did it, I don't deny it." I accompanied the deceased to his house. I saw him at half-past seven o'clock next morning. Inflam mation had set in. I visited him several times on Saturday, and visited him on Sunday about nine, and at eleven o'clock with Mr. Parlour. He was then dying. He appeared to be aware of his situation. He told me he thought he dying. He was very weak at that time. The knife now produced would make a similar wound to that which was in the abdomen of deceased. Cross-examined—It was his own impression that he was dying. It was also mine, and I told him so. Mr. A. Higginson, surgeon—l saw the deceased on the Wednesday. On Friday noon he was very bad. He was better on the Saturday. When I saw him on Sunday he was dying—he thought so himself. I told him so between nine and ten o'clock in the morning. The wound on the left side, in the abdomen, was the cause of his death. Mr. Parlour recalled to state the conversation he had with the deceased before his death—The deceased toldehini that, on the Thursday evening, he met the Prisoner Bro gan. They had some conversation, neither friendly nor otherwise. Brogan then said that he would do him some injury. The deceased, Joyson and Lilly were together. They met Brogan in King -street. They all went up and sat down on stone steps. Some conversation took place between prisoner and deceased. He was angry with bins (the deceased) respecting a fight prisoner had with a person of the name of Davis, and said that he would do him (deceased) some mischief. Brogan the pri soner, asked Joyson to go home with him ; deceased said, " Why should he go home with you, he has got a very good home of his own ?" Some other conversation took place ; the deceased and the prisoner went together towards the house which Lilly went into ; when near it, deceased called out to Lilly ; upon his calling out, prisoner struck at him with his fist ; deceased parried the blow ; prisoner drew back, and put his hand in his pocket ; he drew that hand out again, and put both his hands together, as if opening a knife ; deceased was in the act of turning to run away, when prisoner struck at him in the lower part of the body ; deceased felt he was stabbed, and called out, " Moses am stuck ;" witness questioned him, had there been any previous quarrel ; some time before prisoner gave evidence against deceased and others ; they were committed to the House of Correction for want of bail ; deceased said that they never had any words beyond what he mentioned ; Davis, the person with whom prisoner fought, was a friend of his, and that was the reason why Brogan (the prisoner) entertained an enmity towards him (the deceased) ; he knew of no other reason. Cross-examined : It was by my solicitation that deceased made the, communication to me ; Brogan was obliged to give evidence against the deceased ; the prisoner behaved very well upon that occasion ; the deceased and others committed a gross outrage at that time. The case having closed for the prosecution, the prisoner was called on for his defence. He stated from the time he was compelled to give evidence against the deceased, he was continually insulted by a gang of persons, and upon the night in question, the deceased frequently challenged him to fight, and when he refused, he struck him several times, as did all the others of the party. He then called the fol lowing evidence in support of his statement : Margaret Emery stated that she saw the deceased and Joyson in a public-house about ten o'clock ; the prisoner came in, and was challenged to fight by the deceased ; the prisoner refused, but left the public-house ; she left it first ; when in the street she saw prisoner come out ; the deceased followed the prisoner, and commenced arguing with him at the corner of Cooper's-row ; she then went away, and saw Sweeney, the deceased, about twelve o'clock with Joyson and two others ; at that time she saw Brogan coming down King-street, when prisoner came up to the deceased and others ; deceased again challenged him to fight ; prisoner refused ; deceased took off his jacket and waistcoat, and knocked down the prisoner ; he attempted to get up, but deceased gave him another blow ; prisoner Brogan got up and shouted watch several times ; she then went to her lodgings and went to bed, but previous to which she heard a n•ise in the street ; a short time subsequent she heard of the prisoner going to Bridewell ; she heard that Sweeney had been injured ; it was about ten minutes after she went into the house. oniiiect to walk the areas for tiefiivenhood ; she krioviti • the prisoner well ; the conversation between the deceased and the prisoner was commenced by the deceased, who said that he would fight the prisoner, who refused to fight, be cause, as he said, that he had but one hand, his other being hurt ; when Sweeney struck the prisoner none of the other men who were by interfered ; when she got into her house she heard the prisoner call for the watchman several times. The case on both sides having closed, Lord LYNDHURST commenced summing up the evidence, and told the Jury that if they were of opinion that the fight was a continuous one, or if any doubt existed in their minds, they ought to give the prisoner the benefit of it. The Jury, after an hour's consultation, found him Guilty of Manslaughter. Lord LYNDHURST, judging it was a most aggravated case, sentenced him to transportation for life. John Hayes, aged 35, a powerful fellow, was convicted of a rape on his niece, a delicate little girl, who stated her self to be upwards of 16 years of age, though from her ap pearance, she did not seem to be more than 10 years old ; but her petite figure and diminutive stature are to be attri buted to the tender age she was sent to work in a pin fac tory. She possesses a most intelligent countenance, and gave her evidence in a manner which banished all doubtlas to the truth of her statement, which, for brutality and vil lainy, has never been equalled. Lord LYNDHURST told the wretched man that he had but one business in this world, which was to prepare for the next. The details of the trial are, we need not say, unfit for publication. The criminal business terminated this evening ; but Mr. Baron Gurney will have a fortnight longer. There was an other case of rape ; the aunt prosecuted the nephew, but it totally failed, and the prisoner was acquitted. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM -HOUSE, AUG. 18. The Ramona, from Rotterdam ; Lord Strangford, from Hamburg ; Samuel, from Guernsey; Jane, from Riga; Shan non, from Dublin; William Jolliffe; from Hamburg; Phosnix, from Sonderburg ; Varna, from Archangel ; Barrington, from St. Petersburgh ; Crown Prince Frederick, from Dram; Hot spur, from St. Petersburgh ; Zwelling, from Flensburg ; Hoff nung, from Newstadt ; New Times, from Hull ; Gratitude, from St. Petersburgh ; Heros, from Calais ; Standard, from St. Petersburgh ; Brothers, from Madeira ; Britannia, from Guernsey ; Zenobia, from Calcutta, Madras, and Cape of Good Hope ; City of Hamburg, from Hamburg. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, AUG. 18. Union, for Calais ; Flora, for Memel ; Sir Edward Banks, for Rotterdam ; Lord Hawkesbury, for Ostend ; Hoffnimg, for Brake ' • John Dougan, for Cape Castle • ' Symmetry, for Madeira ; William Jolliffe, for Hamburg ; Julia, for New foundland. ,vyM•Y.• CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, AUG. 18. Sir William Curtis, for Calais ; Undine, for Amsterlam ; Marys, for Marseilles ; Aurora, for Newfoundland ; Universe, for Singapore ; Countess of Elgin, for Ostend ; Enterprise, for Elsinore. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, AUG. 18. Isabella, for Hamburg ; Emanuel, for Baltic; Copernicus, for Memel ; Hoop, for Worcum ; Baron Holburg, for Norway; Cholumby, for St. Petersburgh. Council-office, Whitehall, Aug. 18. Sir,—l am directed by the Lords of the Council to transmit to you the enclosed extract of a letter addressed to this depart ment by Viscount Palmerston's desire, and I am to request that it may be laid before the Chairman of the Committee of Merchants at Lloyd's, for the information of those it .may concern.-1 am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, C. GREVILLN. W. Dobson, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's. " Extract of a letter from Sir George Shee to the Clerk of the Council in Waiting, dated Foreign-office, Aug. 16 : ." A •clespatch has been received from the British Consul at Teneriffe, stating that a Spanish Royal Order bad decreed that the quarantine imposed on vessels arriving there from Madeira and the Azores was to be discontinued.' VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Clorinda, on the 19th ult., in lat. 14., long. 26.; Wil liam Maitland, from Plymouth, Ist inst., lat. 35., long. 31. ; Transit, from Quebec, Bth inst., lat. 54., long. 14. ; Isabella, from Dublin to Quebec, 31st July, 1 8 1, - ; 52., long. 30. : ___--m—_—_-_—.- - -- --- EMANCIPATION FROLTC.---MT.Tholnlli a grocer, of Spalding, had placed ON e r hit shop door ou the Ist inst., the fi gure of a neg ro in chains, painted on canvass, nearly as large as life, in a wooden frame. On the gslit il ofe Iri therO S a e some sparks for a frolic cut the picture out of tile with st rong cords. In the morning the family found themselves imprison Masser-by e 4 and had to s olicit from the top windows a r-by to liberate them. The figure was supposed to be stolen, and the crier was sent throughout the town offering two guineas reward for information against the thief or thieves, but a little after, the poor negro was found mutilate d in the river a few yards from his former station.—Boston Herald. This day was published, in 2 vols., post Bvo., THE MAN OF HONOUR, and THE RECLAIMED. By a LADY of RANK. " What is honour ? A word. —What is in that word honour ? What is that honour ? Air. A trim reckoning. —Who bath it ?" —Shakspeare. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in 3 vols., post Bvo., E L E N, By MARIA EDGE WORTH. " Helen' is in every body's hands. Miss Edgeworth never writes without adding to the stock of public amusement."—Quar terly Review. " Quite worthy to rank with her happiest productions."— . Herald. " We are not aware till we try to lay down her volumes that we are on charmed ground, and under the spell of an enchantress." — Athenaeum. " It is long since we have been so delighted with a novel as with Helen.' "—Literary Gazette. " Containing pictures full of life and beauty."—Quotidienne. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.