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

. EDINBURGIL-REDUCED FARE Including Provisions. chief Cabin ..€3 0 0 second Cabin 1 13 T ste"'"- 3 0 HE splendid new Steam-ship ROYAL WILLIAM, JOHN BEATSON, Commander, v 7 hawk e d h orse power, from Sr. Katharine Dock Steam I ball ' l'elow the Tower, where Passengers and their "gage, Horses and Carriages, are to embark on SATUR , the 12th November, at or before Nine : e nd .c ' e :' and will start as soon after as the tide will permit ; T h ' ai4 on SATURDAY Evening, the 26th November. , e ,sPeecl and comfortable accommodation of this fine e—el.naare given entire satisfaction to those who have tb e ""engers; and evert; means will be used to promote e l c omfort of those who may go by her. eeivnf4naltion obtained, Births secured, and Goods re.- 1, 3 TedLfor shiptnent, at Leith and Glasgow Wharf. Also ila vm ,"",* Robertson, 161, Strand ; H. Underwood, 56, for; — s. ar et; and M. Sanderson, Boar and Castle Inn, Ox- Li g i;:l..,"t ; Where Plans of the Cabins are to be seen. CIl ) ; " 00 ( 1 8 received and forwarded to the Wharf by Mr. u'el L 131 °sRoms -Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, till five " the days of starting. JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent. 1410 os y h .0 Prevent mistakes as to the rates of passage tl'e to "Y this vessel, the Agents are authorised to take 4."l7est rates which may from time to time be adver t Y a ny Company in the trade. }{F URY Lately published, COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. 1. Tnt CLUBS OF LONDON. With meter An ecdotes o f th e i r M e mbe r s, Sketches of (Ma -4 ,1 1 d nversation. In 2 v , ?ls. M post Svo. 18s. 4` very sprightly volumes. —onthly Review. " 1 4 is an excellent book."—Scotsman. gA 11. 14 ,LON THE GREAT ; or, Men and Things in • , e 14 44 Capit a l. S econ d Edi t i on , w ith Additions, in 4 post Svo. 18s. te Ab ., 'to "l'E ; or, the &dons of Paris. In 3 vols. post 6cl. Th e fi eti Wolk under this title must not be considered . as i 44 %1', • It was sketched in the midst of the dissip . a ni te r : tj 4ittiou Leh form its subject. We are assured that incident and I wn e ,„ 115 5 not been called in aid ; for ev ery "a% witnessed , and every character is from the life." of*. I. II E CHILD'S ANNUAL ; or Book of Instruction for Children, being Easy Steps . t . o N tt nuo ar, P unctuation, Geography, History, Arithmetic, &e. &c Music, Natural History-, General knowledge, aeatl ' 'elnbelli s h e d w i t h 156 Ill ustrat i ons; the whole TIY, coloured. price Bs. 6d. half-bound. eoIIe9NPANT'S ANNUAL; or, Nursery Present; . C" of old and favourite Tales, Popular Ditties, l'h,V v ith 100 coloured engravings, price 6s. half-bd. :look "tAWING ANNUAL; or, National Drawing .. 'Y E. W. DAVIS. Being progressive studresr . n h 7,13 es Animals Flowers, the Human Figure, 4bou'rld, or in Numbers at Is. each. Th e By the same Author, Editi on HILD S OWN DRAWING BOOK. Second The, half-bound, 61. 14 Otiti•jUVENILE DRAWING BOOK, of 100 designs aPil sh a d e, h alf-bound, 3s. '' , N, - " ) , () OK of DANDIES ; or, Old F r i en d s i n a new 1 1,1,1 ‘ 7 41, 106 Comic Illustrations. By C. CRUIK i The whole coloured, price 7s. 6d. half-bound. ' l 9°R. of FORFEITS, with SO coloured Illus itt n i -(18, "NIB oalf - hound, 7 s . 6d. kIJS ; a Game of Cards, superbly printed on enamel cards, in a neat case, price 7s. 6d. 14,,t`ed'„the Must amusing game of cards for a party ever ki Lorulo n D. Ca rvalho,Chiswell-street, Fibury ; Si- and l‘larshall ' S tationere-court, and all ns Booksellersm.p p.--,,_ ->e, a rz' - ' . t >,ti; ( _,:e/v,/-/_;..,,,...., , z-f,--r_-p 7 C-...." / ~..........._„ ' ~ • :::- , _ _ .4., y',A••,„ : :,,V.2-4,;,, ei ...,, --,..,.,., , . - ,-' ... •-._ . s .. • • _ A l' - r , , _--- 2 .0; 'i• - • 4: ' ;t41111 " / ..• i : 1 / 4 r..., ' '' '' ' 1, , ',,,0 -- •;‘ . ..--, - ,7, --. ' -- •= . I V:. ' "*.,, 17 : : :77.71. , \ i , • ,--, .'`' -- ' AO' ' ' Z. ' '",, ( i'%,i , f.: - .`: ~, , -). '( 7l. /- ' ' s,'W 'A"' 1 :": 9 • - _ .a. %1 ' - ... , • , I.,1: -. *':-. / .40 'Z' ' ..1. , , '''' ••• • • 04. .z---- ,'" ''.' -• • , ;,,,, •11 , .. r t \\:"4'2 , } 's , ~. 4. _ ~, -.. ,!..%- ~,,,.' 9 ir . 7 - A".:- - 0..9,' e • . -,-----...,,,, Was, t , ,of oft , ore, or se/ e I° r. 6 of tbej, 69th nd ewrir int° s'ed 4 l il : 1 0 "0 , 6 . 4r the ing tO 50,0 0 , 1 for ing eW ' 4er tf coal, t ler oil :ba t too eyl t he ic o rest r t; es ll',, tO, tor,vp 14 9 letlf° clfC Al j"tiAt S UCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING n4 D IN E- . Coß,'l) T EETH, without Heat or Pressure, a without "1-)DICILE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, UN or other Lig t res. r 4 tr, °NSI EUit a iN u IALLAN and SON, Sur -,11 Rem, e 41, Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL SII4as; 40 0INISURY, grateful for the !ligh . and x `'eir b ' v " Patrona wt ich has so eminently distingui!hed ,`„N,fftsional exertions since their arrival in the British ettht.ti respectfull• announce to their Friends and_ t__e 4‘qb itl geEnverTal, that they still continue to restore . D A E L - N t qb A 11, with :their celebrated MINER 4 lty o i" A t:IJIII, so universally recommended by the th L undon and Paris. The operation of Filling "itt, - Perfottn fewd • taseconds, without the slightest Pressure.et The also FASTEN LOOSE al ) fiC kt 1 0 manner singularly y efficacious, and SUPPLY P ARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the l u t- e E MINERAL, or of Natural Sub -etle t ' Without WIRE ' or other LlGATURES—guarrin . - 14ti q t.° . 44 Wer every purpose for Articulating and Masti- Th Nrui 4cu ltY are respectfully invited to witness the sue li,bteltult of the Mineral Succedaneum. 4 1, 4 4 Ne of the above firm may be consulted for a 0 0. F t: e i ! on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, at vnlPnsiistreet, Leamington pa , and Thursd i a 3 y r s . , 4 R l ltt ' r li. 4 " Saturd ays , at No. 31, New-street, - 1\ .., "Itsll ST is prepared !°1 , : 'nl Y by JAMES BUTLER, Herbalist, in.Covenltn mai alarket from ' the Doctor's original Recipe. . r i ci i i Nu en,.... /. being sold, J. Butte ar k 'its ti,'" °f spurious imitations Re • " Public (most respectfully) . to ob. , .erve that none kip " t ote 1 , 1 • 4., l ed l ab e l o ess . his . name is written in full on the CI vg,/ and directions for . its use , and sealed with .4 ' ' 4(l bearing the impression of K. Tbe n de s l o i u ca p te s. Lr4slProdued by the Zest is highly esteemed in a salwible ,ithulili'jziede dishes and sauce for fish. . ‘4l " t e ri to th e trav ' eller, and will retain it: t q kuld u is ality in any Mr. Hickson, r 2, ‘V II4 Sop l 1441 in Bottles, 2s. 6d. ; also . by Messrs. Knight r.. ' ll '' 8/ Gracechurch-street , .i • "tree't"k*str, +''et ; and Air. Lazenby, I NI —.."---- -- --- 13 1: 4 ' Wo 114 pro RK, BY T 11 , F. AUT be H m O o ß re tt 4 i N E NNUYEE..—M. hat can ; N ot t, of the the human character, and to view thosettvitt,eesatitled OF n F t e r e T s t il i n E g w ork of 'if t he Mind which have tended to alter the des her new • °, lc '''en and kingdoms ?—Mrs. JAaißsoN / in , e . ns, // Memoirs of Celebrated Female . Son a r nd ig has I ,, te ettel l' a t quick penetration into human motives,. r' e u6 et 'oJect Which it must be admitted is one . of e ./t" ele-IL4traetion'at the present moment, withthatg_ia ro c . ouetio Pince which has distinguished all her former P h te rtit 4. , From t • work the reader may form a very fla:kh:teehLadreat.te ct,efrfenifnaile government ; ... and however modified d ial—for all had not the Laef 'Mimi/ 0 ,, the 'nth " ' . • trace the same 4•nt, the -y of k-, I I RISTI N A 1 4 tither itZtitp.drinciple of . a a cti l o: i n e e , ve iln i os p e o rie it r i y ea w l greatness, woman who l'eattlii't 1110 re in i t h Po7 t er, B o r i tz e \ BETH, than in the stupid, .4,,,i,..rt4 g v: 4 4_8 ItN :::, sad the amiable MARIA THERESA. ee n ~ to official reports published at P 4 1: 7 1 ' t d tbe end of last month, there had been , „c2.i_itln..ividuals attacked with the cholera from the . i"e ga t - iu e to the 18th 4,f October, 1 / 4 4 th' ; 51/020 had been cured, 151,r;24 in 2 692 places in had died, A t , t 1,4 remained 32 , 957 in the hands of the doctors.. d 14 I:o4o7g_it:ethe same reports, the contagion had ceased t:I, P e B ' and had broken out i 1'25 others. night I°4' 41111 E OF A BISIIOI•.--On Saturda y '4e:6l4l:bins paraded the ffi • of a Bishop about the 'salts 131 Ca pa L e itti? interruption took place t to tl~ ti approach of the figure towards Burgate, when i 'e V I , "f4Y/ representing his Satanic Majesty, seized I he t:'°P, and a terrible ensued, which ended in 'ati t d-rEner being declared the victor. The authorities wit the iniag e to he seized, the parties resigning it "‘ oppolition,....Kentsh Chronicle. No. 12.220. FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSELS, Nov. 1 7.—An English Cabinet messenger ar rived yesterday afternoon from the linue, with despatches for the English Ambassador. By an order of the day, dated from head-quarters at 21litubeuge, Nov. 5, Marshal Gerard announces to the army, that his Majesty the King of the French will not be able to fulfil his intention of re viewing the troops before they go into winter quarters. The Marshal communicates a letter from his Majesty, dated Nov. 3, in which he expresses his entire satisfaction with the conduct of the troops during the campaign in Belgium, and his deep regret at being prevented by the lateness of the season from coming in person to felicitate them on their honourable conduct. Letters from Dordrecht of 31st Oct. Bay :—" Yesterday, about noon, an English courier passed through this town, coming from the Hague, and hastening to the head-quar ters of the Prince of Orange, whence, as we hear, he was sent on to Brussels." On Saturday night the Royal steam-boat passed this town on its way from Rotterdam and Middleburg with despatches, said to contain orders for the ships of war in tended for the East and West Indies not to put to sea tdl farther orders. We learn, however, by letters from Flushing, that four of them had already left the road yesterday morning ; that a fifth, which was to have the same destination, re mained behind, but only because the surgeon was not on board. The Chamber of Representatives, by a m , j-irity of 53 to 3, has voted annual sums for the Civil List, the De partments of Foreign Affairs, and the Marine, for the four quarters. _ . _ BaussKr.s, Nov. B.—We are assured that King Leo pold has not yet given his assent to the 24 , articles, but that negociations are on foot respecting the conditions which he proposes to the Conference, to give their assent. We hear that M. Van de Weyer set out yesterday morn ing to return to London. Last Sunday a picquet of Bel gian troops went into the Dutch territory without know ing it. General Desprez has sent an officer of his staff to the spot, to have boundary posts put up. The Gazette of West Flanders, of November 7, says, on the authority of accounts from England of the 4th, that it was in consequence of despatches by the English Ambassador at the Hague, that the English fleet, which had already coasting pilots on board, and some ships of which had sailed, has received orders to remain in the Downs. ANTwErse, Nov. 7.—There is a report of a new ar mistice till next spring : during the interval the Con ference will endeavour to consolidate the state of peace ! . or the tranquillity of Europe. We learn that the Dutch are snaking cuts in the dykes of Zwyndrecht, which threaten us with new disorders. Immense damage was done on the .ttls by an extremely high tide, which rose above the dikes at Stabroeck. The Chamber of Representatives, in its sitting yester day, discussed a report of M. Theux, relative to votes of credit for the expenses of various departments during the fourth quarter. These sums were voted today. OFFICIAL NOTICE. " BERLIN, OCT. 30. " In conformity with the observations hitherto made on the nature of the cholera, and the mode of its propaga- tion, and with due attention to the opinion of the most experienced physicians, his Majesty the King, in the pro posil of the commission for the prevention of the cholera, has ken pleased to order the following changes to be made in the regulation hitherto established, with respect to the cholera : " 1. The purification of merchandise, letters, money, and, in general, all effects, entirely ceases, with the ex. c , ptions in articles 2,3, and 4, as general experience not only shows that no instance can be adduced of the com• munication of the disease by the sending o f goods, letters, or money, but the theory is more and more confirmed, that no danger is to be apprehended from the forwarding of them. " 2. Only the clotheF, beds, and effects used by the cholera patients, or which have been in immediate con tact with them, must be thoroughly purified before they are again used. The apparel, beds, and effects of tra. yellers, when the travellers themselves are healthy, are to be considered as not suspected, only articles of the kind already used must not be imported as articles of commerce. " 3. Goods conveyed by water, or their packages, to be subject to the hitherto prescribed purification, and that at the place where they are landed only, when the cholera has prevailed on board the ship in which they are. " 4. All ships from out sea, on hoard which there are no cholera patients, are to be allowed to enter our harbour and unload, after performing the four days' quarantine, as before ordered. " 5. Modifies the regulation for purifying the houses, effects, and persons of cholera patients. But our autho rities are enjoined most strictly to follow the regulations for preventing communications with inflicted houses.' " WARSAW, OCT. 26.—8 y a resolution of Prince Paske witsch, the subalterns and privates of Romarino's corps are 1:Ilowed to return to Poland, and half a Poli•h florin per man is to be paid for every stage from the frontier. A large park of artillery was found in Zatnosc. War saw Iris assumed a warlike appearance, through the planting of cannon in different parts of the city, and by the bivouacks of small parties of troops with their outposts. The in habitants have, however, every reason to he satisfied with the discipline and good conduct of the numerous Russian garrison. BERLIN, Nov. 2.—The revolution in Poland being ended, and legal order and tranquility restored in that neighbouring kingdom, his Majesty the King has ordered the military measures of security, advertised in oar No. 31,0 of Dec. 8, last year, to cease, anti the troops of the Ist, 2d, sth, and 6th corps of the army, to be replaced on the peace establishment. BERTA N.—CHOLER A. New cases. Itecoveries. Deaths. Oct. 30 31 Nov. 1 28 Remain, 113. NATIONAL UNION OF THE WORKING CLASSES. An adjourned meeting of the Committee of this Associ ation was held on Wednesday night at the Commercial Coffee-house, Fleet-street. Some preliminary business having been disposed of, The SECRETARY read a letter from the Secretary of the Manchester Political Union of the Working Classes, ap proving, in the name of that Association of the plan of simultaneous meetings, as the only plan by which their strength could he shown to their tyrannical rulers; and regretting th it they (the Manchester Utrion) had had too short a notice of the meeting appointed for Monday last, to allow them to hold a meeting upon that day in sufficient numbers to do credit to themselves and justice to their cause. It was added, that the Union could, on any im portant occasion, turn out every man in Manchester, and they would have a public meeting on Monday next, if it were the intention of the London Union to meet on that d a y. The Union was daily increasing in numbers, and the sentiments of the men were such that they had only to persevere with firmness and unanimity to show their tyrants that they were no longer to be trampled on. They congratulated the London Union upon their having defeated the Whigs, and hoped that they would not be ca joled by that eascally faction. Mr. PETRE heard the letter read with great satisfaction. The CHAIRMAN (Mr. Lovatt) said that there was nothing illegal in their proceedings—(Hear) —and that at the last meeting there were three reporters in the r em . Mr. PaTICE proceeded to state that he had d ev i sed a method by which the tent king population might b e made equal, nay superior , to the best disciplined troops in his Majesty's dominions, without taking them one foot from their own ionic to discipline them. The CHAIRMAN said, that as the object of the Union was to obtain their rights by me,ral and peaceable means, it was not consistent with their rules to entertain any p ro _ ject for the obtaining of those rig hts b y military means. Mr. Peerite: was desirous that no other than moral and peaceable means should be employed ; but as it was pos_ slide that military means might be m ade use of against the people, he thought it would be well that they were prepared. The CHAIRMAN thought that nothing was more to be deplored than the prevalence of an ()pillion amongst men of property, that the object of Unions of the people was the destruction of pr o p e rty. If force were resorted t o against the people, he had no doubt it would be resisted ; and he believed with Paine, that an army of principle would make its way in spite of any obstacles.—(Hear.) Mr, CLaava reminded Mr. Petre, that hundreds wen' LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1831. then waiting to receive him at the meeting of the new Union, in Glasshouse•street. The working classes, although the most numerous, were certainly the weakest part of the nation, for the want of organization. A MEMBER suggested, that as it had b:•en more than once said that there were spies in the Committee, the persons ought to he pointed out. Mr. CLEAVE said, that no Member wishing well to the objects of the Union could desire the expulsion of any spy, aa, in fact, so far from their proceedings being too much published, it was a matter of complaint and really an injury In their cause, that what passed amongst them was not made sufficiently public.—(Hear.) Mr. BENBOW proposed a resolution condemnatory of the declarations put forth by the " Whig Union," of which Sir F. Burdett was at the head, expressive of the satis faction WhiA the Committee felt at the frustration of the jesuitical attempt of the Committee of the National Union to cajole the working classes to employ their moral and physical force in support of the Whig Reform Bill, and denouncing all unions whose object was not to obtain for all the people equal laws and equ 11 rights. The CHAIRMAN joined with Mr. Watkins, Mr. Cleave, and other members, in deprecating the introduction of the resolution, on the ground that the Union at the Crown anti Anchor had not yet assumed any character, and that it could not be known what its principles were to be until its rules and regulations were drawn up and agreed to at a public meeting of the members. It could not now be s ad that the gentlemen had determined what the character of the Union was to be, as they had left it to a general meeting of the members to be held to-morrow (Thursday) night, to appoint a Committee, which should, in a month from that day, propose to another public meeting, rules and regulations for the government of the Union. It was also to be borne in mind that there were to be thirty-six working men upon the Committee, and the members of the Union of the Working Classes ought to go to the meeting to-morrow night, and support the appointment of such men as would make the principles of the National Union their principles, and its objects their objects.— (Hear, hear.) Major Beauclerck and other gentlemen bad already declared that they would not accept the Whig Bill if it were to be a final measure—(Hear,)—and it was on that account that Mr. Barber Beaumont and others were attempting to get up Unions pledged to ask nothing beyond the Bill, for the purpose of cutting up the National Union. After some further discussion, Mr. BENBOW withdrew his motion, with the intention of submitting it to the next meeting of delegates. Mr. TIPPER proposed a resolution, that it was expe , client that the members of the Union of the Working Classes should subscribe for the purpose of renting land, • ❑pon which they could employ such of their brethren as might not be able to obtain a livelihood by their respec tive tradea. It was suggested that the motion was ill-timed, and Mr. Tipper accordingly withdrew it. CLEAVE said that there was nothing moire to be re gretted, in the present state of excitement, than the want of a free Press. He concluded by giving notice of a re solution on the subject of the freedom of the Press on Monday next. Mr. COOPER gave notice that he would, on Monday, propose a resolution to the effect that, looking to the con duct of the Bishops in the House of Lords respecting the Reform Bill (whereby they sanctioned crimes opposed to the religion they profess), the Committee has learned, with indignation, that the Bishops have presumed to put forth a prayer against the Indian cholera—a disease dreadful in deed, but slight in comparison to the political cholera of elm detested boroughtnougers ; that the Bishops having, in their prayer, confessed themselves to be wicked and sin ful men, we hereby exhort all persons to reflect upon this confession, and consider the propriety of the Church being governed by men so sinful and wicked." A desultory conversation then arose on various minor iffairs ; in the course of which Mr. RUSSELL said that at a meeting of the North-western Union, held in Castle street, thanks were voted to the General Committee for postponing the public naeeting.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. WATKINS said that three cheers were given for the Committee in the last meeting at the Rotunda, for their having postponed the proposed meeting at White Conduit House.—(Hear.) The Committee, having disposed of their routine busi ness, adjourned to Monday next. THE MARKETS. ' ?GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Nov. 4, 1431, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the di flerent Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat...-- 61s. 3d. Oats 225. Ild.f 40s. 4d. Barley ail Rye 395. 2.1 Pease--... 445. 4d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECKDING. 7d.1 Oats -. '22s. 40s. 7d. 8ar1ey.....-345. Odd Rye 375. 7,14 Pease.M. 445. Id. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. 265. Bcl.l Oats -12 s. 9d.I 9s. 6d. Barley-- 4s. 10d.I Rye 14s. Od.l Pease...—. 3s. (A. SOUTHALL MA RK ET.—Nov. 9 . This day's market exhibited about an average time of year supply, and was tolerably well attended by buyers. '1 he tr a d e with each kind of prime meat was rather brisk, with that of middling and inferior quality very dull, at the following prices per stone of Slb. to sink the opal s Beet 3s. Od. to 4s, Od 1 V 4s. Od. to ss. Od Mutton 3 8 4 8 1 Pork 4 2 5 0 The foregoing quotations arc Pork 2d. per stone higher than on this day selnught ; prices of Beef, Mutton, and Veal, sta.. tionary. Beasts, 279; Sheep, 3125 ; Calves, 54 ; Pigs, 67. s ome but not a very great proportion, of the supply, left the market unsold. LEWES MA It KET.—Nov. S. Beet IPd. to 3s. 10d. Veal 3s. 10d to 4s S(1, Mutton I 8 4 4 Pork 3 5 0 A moderately good supply, and a dull trade. RKET.—Nov. 9. RUMFORD M. P. d. to s. d. 8. d. s. d Beef . S 3 8I Veal l lO 416 Mutton 1 4 4 4 Pork 1 $ 5 8 Suckling Calves from 14s. to 40s. ; Quarterold Pigs 125.t0 ISs. each, A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade. MURDER OF AN ITALIAN BOY BY " BURKING." ADJ 0 URNED INQ UES T. The Jury again assembled yesterday afternoon at the Unicorn to pursue the inquiry relative to the death of the boy who was supposed to have been " Barked," and sold by some t esurrection-men, now in custody. The Jury-room was crowded to excess, and the most intense interest manifested. Joseph Higgins sworn—l and a police officer of the F division, No. 35; yesterday evening I was at the Fortune of War, a:.111 saw a person who mere- Rented herself to be the wife of Bishop; the wife of Williams was also present ; the Fortune of War is is Giltspur-street ; I stopped some time, and Mrs. Bishop said a man in company was one of the same profession as her husband (a body-snatcher). Wit ness went to the lodgings of Mrs. Bishop, No. 3, Nova Scotia-gardens, Crabtree-row, Hackney-road, which I searched, and found two wrenches and chi sels, which Mts. Bishop said were her husband's tools. I said to her, I knew for what purpose they were used, and Mrs. Bishop said, '' I dare say you do, but I do not wish you to speak in the presence of my children." Mrs. Bishop observed, the chisels were used for opening coffins ; I also found a brad awl with dry blood on it; I asked her for what pur pose it was used, and she made no answer ;on which I observed, it was used for punching out teeth, but she made no answer to my observation. I also found in her possession a written paper, which I now pro duce. The following is a copy of this paper ; " The humble petition of .John Bishop, and three others, most humbly showeth— ___. " That your petitioners have supplied many subjects on various occasions to the several hospitals, and being now in custody, they are conscious in their own minds that they have done nothing but what they have been in the constant habit of doing as resurrectionists; but being un able to prove their innocence without professional assist ance, they humbly crave the commiseration of gentlemen, who may feel inclined to give some trifling assistance, in order to afford them the opportunity of clearing away the imputation alleged against them. The most trifling sum will be gratefully acknowledged, and your petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray, &c." • This petition was not signed. Mrs. Bishop added, that Williams had only " been out" three times, and had given a fictitious name, and said that he was very respectably connected. Mrs. Bishop also stated, that her hthband ►vent out the evening before he was taken up, and on his re turn the following morning he washed his hands in a basin, at the bottom of which there afterwards appeared a quantity of mud. James Weekes, the under porter at Guy's Hos pital, corroborated the evidence given by Mr. Davis, the principal porter, on the former day. James Appleton, Procurator to - Mr. Grainger's Theatre of Anatomy, in Webb -street, Borough, de posed that May and Bishop came to the theatre about seven o'clock on Friday evening, and offered a body for sale (the one in question), but the pur chase of which was declined; the prisoners, May and Bishop, said it was a rare fresh subject; they came again the following morning, and offered the same subject for sale, but it was again refused. Mr. Cribb, the Foreman, observed, that Mr. Starbuck had called upon him, and stated that he was mistaken in supposing that the deceased was the same Italian boy whom he saw on Thursday' near the Bank, inasmuch as he had seen the boy since in the street. Mr. Corder, the Vestry Clerk, bad ascertained the name of the deceased to be Giacomo Montaro, and that he was brought to this country by a man named Petro Massa, who had lived in Vine -street, Liquorpond-street, but who had left the coun.ry. Mr. Corder here observed, that the parochial au thorities could carry the case any further at present; but the inquiry should be prosecuted to the utmost, even if the verdict of the Jury should be one of " Murder against some persons unknown." He had the satisfaction of stating that he had received a communication, which enabled him to say that the Government had determined to carry on the inquiry by every possible means. He suggested the pro priety of having the prisoners brought before them. After a short discussion, it was resolved that the prisoners should be brought before the Jury, and Mr. Thomas, the Superintendent, with a body of the police, was sent to bring them from Bow-street. Shields was first introduced, and the Coroner in formed him that he had been sent for in conse quence of the evidence adduced before the Jury. It had been alleged that a dead body had been found in their possession under circumstances which placed s h t i a m (h t et t iw e prisoner) and the require the other three greatest persons caution o u i n n a the part of those accused : and he now informed him, that if he wished to say any thing the Jury would willingly bear him, but at the same time what he now said might or might not hereafter be brought forward for or against him. The prisoner was then sworn ; he gave his name Michael Shields, of No. 6, Eagle-street, Red Lion-square, and stated as follows :—I was hired by this man, Bishop, on Saturday morning last; I met him accidentally in Covent-garden market, about ten o'clock; Bishop came up to me alone, and said if I would go with him to London-bridge he had a job for me to do; I went with him to Guy's, where he left me, and in about an hour and a half he re turned with Williams and May ; they then took me into Guy's Hospital, where I waited for half an hour, when I saw a man in a flannel jacket, and he and Bishop put a hamper, tied, directed to " Esq. King's College," on my knot, saying that I must be careful and not fall down ; I then went off with the hamper over London-bridge. The other prisoners accompanied me, being sometimes behind and sometimes before me ; we were, however in com pany. I had never been in the King's Col lege before, and the prisoners May and Bishop went down first and I followed them. May and Bishop knocked or rung the bell, and the door was immediately opened. On the door being opened the prisoners took the hamper from me, and left me waiting outs i work at the idmef was e s ia o r m . .(1 lk l a lea c ay e me reuri which td a l an have la o said d b o n u labourer yet seen. atrthere was a fire below, and we might go down and warm ourselves. About three quarters of an hour after he was taken into custody by the police. The other three prisoners h a d been apprehended a few minutes previously to this. This is all I know of the matter, if I was the first mart to suffer death. I did not know the contents of the hamper. I sometimes assist as a grave-digger, when the man is overrun in digging graves. I som e tim e s g o a fortnight or three weeks without being employed. I have known Bishop about six or eight months. Cross - examined—l cannot swear that I have not known . Bishop three years ; I cannot swear exactly. rlesduird.reteitoitoll:::: what were his means of living until the present time. I did not know Bishop was a before. I was never before employed by hint ; I was never before employed by May or Will , ams to carry anythiog. Several of the Jurors here cautioned the witness as to the course he was pursuing. The Coroner, also, used tire strongest term as a warning to the witness. Re - examined.--I don't think Bishop ever before employed me to carry anything whatever; I was to have received half-a-crown for carrying the hamper; I cannot say I never before worked for a resurrec tionist; I do not k now t h e res id ence o f any o f the prisoners ; I did not carry a pac k age to G uy ' s Hos vital on Friday evening last ; I was at the Fortune of War on Friday afternoon ; I may have seen Bishop there, but I don't recollect ; I cannot swear that I had no conversation with May and Bishop ; I drank no " egg not" with them at the Fortune of War; Bishop told me be would want me the next evening to do a job for him; I have heard say the boy was taken to Gay's Hospital in a coach; I met Bishop on Saturday at the Fortune of War, and not in Covent-garden; I sail wrong before; I did not speak the truth when I said I met him in Covent-garden ; it was about eight o'clock in the morning when I met Bishop at the Fortune of War; I was not at the Covent-garden market at all on Saturday ; the empty hamper was brought from Bartholomew's Hospital, and we carried it by turns; I cannot say, if I was the first man to suffer, how the deceased came by his death; Bishop, in coming along the police van, said he could state where he got the body, and laughed at the whole concern ; he said it was got from the ground, and lie could tell them where be got it. John Bishop was next introduced, and the same caution as that given to Shields was also given to him by the Coroner, who said it was not possible that a person could be in possession of a body tha• was almost warm without knowing how he came by it. The prisoner said, it is impossible it could be warm, for it had been all night at Guy's Hospital. I got it from a grave, out of which I dug it. I was entrusted by two watchmen, who had the care of the ground from which I got the body. They are both men of family, like myself, and I do not wish to deceive them, and that is the reason I do not choose o mention the name of the burial-ground. I cannot account for the death of the deceased. This is all I can say about it. I shall certainly keep it a secret where I got the body. James May was next brought in, and after a similar caution, said—l live at No. 4, Dorset -street, Newington. I went into the country last Sunday week, and returned on the following Wednesday, bringing two subjects with me, and took them to Mr. Grainger's Anatomical Theatre, in Webb atreet, Borough, the same evening. The nest (lay I removed them to Guy's, and gave them to Mr. Davis; after receiving the money, I went to the Fortune of War, and staid there two hours; be tween four and five o'clock I went to Nag's Head court, Golden-lane, where I stopped with a female until between eleven and twelve the next day; from there I went to the Fortune of War again, and stopped there drinking until six, or past, when Wil liams and Bishop came in, and asked me if I would stand any drink, which I did; Bishop then called me out, and said," Where can I get the price forthinga ?" I told him I had sold two at Guy's; upon which he said, " I have got a good subject, and have been ‘ - iffered eight guineas for it ;" 1 said I could get more for it ; upon which he said, all I could get aver nine guineas I should have, paying the ex penses ; I then went to the Old Bailey to a water mg-house, where Bishop and I had some tea ; Williams was left at the Fortune of War; after tea called a chariot off the stand, and drove to Bishop's house, where he showed me the lad in a box or trunk; I then put it into a sack, and took it to the chariot, and thence to Mr. Davis, at Guy's Hos pital; Mr. Davis said, " You know,John, I canno• take it, because I took two of you yesterday, and I have not got names enough down far one, or else I would; I asked him if he would be kind enough to let me leave it there that night ; and he said " Certainly." Bishop then desired Mr. Davis not to let any person have it but himself, as it was his awn subject, and Mr. Davis desired his man Jame riot to let any other person have it. I told Mr. Davis not to let it go until I came, as I should I), money out of pocket if it went. I went home than evening, where I slept, and the next morning wen' ro Mr. Davis's. I had not been there many minutes before Bishop and Shields came in with a hamper, and we took the body to King's College, where I was taken into custody. The prisoner expressed his perfect willingness to sign the foregoing statement, if necessary, but was told he need not do so. James Williams, the fourth prisoner, re'ided at No. 3, Nova Scotia-gardens. He received the came caution as the other prisoners. He said—l am aware the present charge affects my life. The first place I met Bishop at was in Long-lane, Smithfield. I asked him where he was going? He said, to the King's College. This was on last Saturday morning. We went into the Fortune of War, and then to Guy's Hospital. We afterwards went to the King's College, where I met May and the porter against the gate, and I asked them to let me go in with them. There was a basket taken from the Fortune of War, with which I helped him a part of the way to Guy's Hospital. I had nothing to do with the body myself. I get my living by my trade, which is that of a glass-blower. Mr. Hill, of King's College, begged to state, that Bishop and May said they should only show the one outside (Williams) eight guineas, and keep the other between them. He (witness) did this to show that Williams had actually an interest in the disposal of the body. James Seagrave, of No. 28, Coleman -street, ca briolet driver, on Friday evening last, about a quarter before six, drove to the coach-stand in the Old Bailey, and took the reins off his horse. He then went into the watering-house to have his tea, and was called out, and saw the two men, May and Bishop. May said he wanted him to do a job ; and being asked by witness what job it was, May said, " I want you to carry a stir un .I" Witness asked the prisoners what they would stand for it; to which they answered, " a guinea !" He, how ever, declined to have anything to do with them or their job. Mr. Hill here begged to observe, that when Mr. Partridge showed the prisoners the .50/.note,Bishop appeared to suspect something, and asked Mr, Par tridge to give him what gold he had got in his purse, at the same time observing, " We will come again for the rcst." This took place, it will be recollected, while the officers were being sent for. At half-past ten the jury -room was ordered to be cleared of strangers. On our re-admission, the following special verdict was declared r—s‘ We, the Jurors here assembled, find a verdict of Wilful - Nlurder against some person or persons unknown. The Jury beg to add to the above verdict, that the evidence adduced before them has excited very strong suspicion in their minds against the prisoners, Bishop and Williams; and they trust that a strict inquiry will be made into the ease by the Police Magistrates." After a very high compliment had been paid to Mr. Corder and Mr. Thomas, for their respective exertions, the inquest terminated. We hear, with the greateGt satisfaction, that the Duke of Noal - ouz. has collie to a resolution to supply the dealers of this town with game, and that the proceeds of the sale will be given by his Grace to his tenantry at Hengrave, upon whose farms the game is principally reared. Phisis a determination at once w i se, equitable, game uxl ha: The Nobl e rl),:akys been most unspa r i ng , ha s Duke, whew g ratu i tous distri hutiun of his rightly judged that the only m o d e b y which the illicit trade can be checked is by co - operat i ng in the design of the Legislature to supply th e demand through regularm channels; and althou g h t h e Act of Parliaent has secured liberal. to him the absolute disposal of the game upon his estate, he feels a noble reluctance to make that a source of profit to himself which is produced (in some degree at least) at the expense of the occupier of the land. We hope that the example will be generally followed. The market here is now regularly supplied at fair prices; about is. a brace for pheasants, 3s. 6d. for partridges, and 96. 43(1, each for Peat, COUNTRY CORN MARK TS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barky. Oats. Beans. —.....—.-- ----. ---- —..—____ Per Quarter. Is.to s. s. s. s. to s. s. to 8. Blandford —...... i .. 59 41 24 47 Brigg !54 60 35 41 20 26 36 3 5 Cambridge.--. I—. 67 40 22 —. 40 Chard --,. ... ~. ! 56 62 32 38 IS 22 32 40 Huntingdon_...,. 58 67 30 43 20 26 20 38 Long Sutton ,55 64 20 24 35 40 Louth iss 64 30 38 17 26 40 4 4 Lynn— 154 66 32 42 20 28 36 40 Newark .. .I 64 68 40 47 20 27 35 4 4 / Nottingham .. !59 65 38 44 2 3 28 40 46 Peterborough —; 50 65 31 45 2 0 30 40 42 Plymouth Pontefract . — 67 42 27 43 Sleafortl Uppingham --,... 1 60 67 36 44 22 32 36 44 Wisbech ..,...,............ 156 66 34 :16 20 24 34 36 ----- 51s. to 655. 523. to 635. rir 14s. to 365. 383. to 403. 235. to 255. Wis. to 433. 28s. to 303. ig. 12d. to 13d. per st ~. 315. to 325. per load. ign, —l. to —l. per last. LEEDS CORN MARKET. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, Nth. -- York. and Lincoln. 60th. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Bean , Oats, Potatoe F0r..12d. to 13d Shelling Rapeseed, English, 101. to 31/ Forei! .—Nov. R LIVERPOOL (70111 , 7 EXCH. ANG E.—Nov. S. NVHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. Red ...---- Scotch, Welch, and Manx --- Irish, White 8 2 S 4 --- Red 8 0 S -- Foreign 9 0 9 6 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 3 2 3 1 Irish Foreign 13 titLEY, English, Matting, per Imp. quarter 42 0 45 0 Scotch and Irish, per 601hs 5 2 5 6 Feeding 4 0 4 I3riNs, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 Ct 0 Irish, &c. t 4O 0 42 0 Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 44 0 Foreign 9B 0 42 0 Flourt, English, per 2801 b. l7 0 49 0 Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 27 0 28 0 I NI/lAN CORN, per 44010. lire, per Imperial quarter :/1 ALT, per Imperial quarter I M PORT OF GRAIN for the ‘Veek ending Nov. 7. Wheat. Oats. [Barley Flour. Oatmeal. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Eris 'lrish, &c. Scks, Loads. 12,977 2,831 , 2,02 `.!A/ 1 2,2(19 6,078 THE GARRICK CORRESPONDENCE.—The GAititicK club, it is believed, owes its institution prin cipally to this most interesting and important publication. It this admirable volume had comprised, instead of its numerous and varied merits, no other than that of showing the pitch of credit, wealth, respectability, and influence to which an actor may raise himself by his own unassisted exertions, and had thus contributed to dissipate an unwise and too common prejudice against actors in general,— we should have hailed it as a real boon to the public. PRICE 7D. SHERIFF'S COURT, Nov. to. WHITEHEAD V. EGERTON SMITH AND JOHN SMITH. The plaintiff in this case ii an attorney of Liver pool. The defendants arc proprietors of the Liver pool Mercury. The question before the Under Sheriff and the Jury was, the assessment of damages in a case of libel, wherein the defendants had suffered judgment to go by default. Mr. FITZROY KELLY stated the cive, and put in a series of paragraphs and articles, which had reference to the personal and professional conduct of the plain lr. White head tiff, and had appeared in the Liverpool Mercury. Of these, the first bore date in the month of February,head hadinstituted in nee p gsthe : Ecc le si' at3e.: tical Courts against tw e women, Elinor Yates and Jane Marshall, a man named James Smith, anti others, for certain slanderous expressions aflectin g proceedings the character of his wife. The women did not at tend the summons of the Court, and they were com mitted to Lancaster Castle for contempt. In the Liver pool Mercury it was stated that these women did not attend because the first named had four of her tie '- children sick of the typhus fever, and because the second had two children also very ill, one of whom was yet at the br ea st, and died within the w ee k. The defend a nt s i n t hi s p a per moreover eccased the plaintiff of oppressi o n an d c r u e lty in not having , pro ceeded against the wo m en i n th e Courts of Commo n Law, wee he would have had an opportunity et . vindicating the character of his wife, if this really were his object. To this Whitehead replied, in en interview which he had With Mr. J. Smith, after the publication, that he was unwilling to punish the 'husbands for a fault of which the wives alone were guilty ; and it is, besides, to be considered, that the offence of stating that a man is no! married to a woman with whom he lives is not accountable at Common Law. A number of other paragraphs and articles relating to this affair were published, and 'Whitehead pro eeeeled by action against the Smiths in the Court if King's Bench, for libel. They pleaded t lie general issue; but their leading Counsel, Mr. Brougham, called no witnesses to establish the truth of the allegations in these publications, and a verdict, with damages of 301., was given against them. After this trial, three articles appeared in th e defendants' paper, which were charged as libel lous, and which, re-asserting the truth of all the de fendants' former statements, attributed the verdict against them entirely to the fact of Mr. Brougham's tiOt having called their witnesses. The plaintiff then proceeded against them once more by action, including in his declaration not merely the Once articles published since the trial, but the whole -eries published during the interval between h'ebruary, 1828, and the date of the last al leged libel, so that the defendants might have he opportunity of proving, as they had stated they could do, the truth of one and all the publica dons affecting the character of the plaintiff But the defendants suffered judgment to go by de fault, and now appeared only before the Under Sheriff in mitigation of damages. Gaskell was called for the plaintiff. He de :msed that he had been clerk to the plaintiff, who had a good common law business, and a tolerably fair practice generally. lie stated that luring the publication of the alleged libels he plaintiff's business fell off daily, and de elared that upon an occasion when a paragraph re ving to his master had been published in the. Hercury,he called on the defendant, Mr. J. Smith, and requested him not to publish anything more re leecting Whitehead while he was out o. town ; to which Smith replied, that Whitehead had no right to expect favour from him, as he owed the establish ment 51. or 6/. for four or five years. The witneec 'tided that this was a disputed account, and theer Mr. Smith Omitted it was so. Mr. Plum, now clerk to Whitehead, was also called, and deposed, that during the fifteen months h e had be-.n in plaintiff's employ, his business had not in any respect been materially altered. Both these witnesses were cross-examined at great length ey Mr. J. Smith, but nothing of any importance was elicited. A man named Clegg was also called to prove the. -pecial damage suffered by the plaintiff from these publications; but he proved nothing. The defendant, Mr. J. Smith, then addressed the Jury. After some observations respecting the law 1f libel, he proceeded to deny that he had been actuated by any malicious motive or personal hosti dry to Whitehead, or the profession to which he be longed, and explained that his reason for suffering judgment to go by default was, that he feared he might, if he attempted a justification, fell in some •rifbng point, and so be defeated, although he might ave established the truth of almost every particle in the statements he had published. lie described the defendant as an obscure attorney, and corn (bolted upon the spelling of a letter he had received from him. He contended the man could not have been actuated by a sincere desire to vindicate rite character of his wife, inasmuch as when the wo men, Yates and Marshall, were, by a subscrip tion, to which many attorneys contributed, freed from the effects of the contempt of Court, he 'lid not institme further proceedings against them. Ile alluded to several instances in which his Paper. had incurred the risk of loss and penalty from a de sire to promote the public good ; and he showed the estimation in which these efforts were held by read ing the names of Roscoe, and others, amongst the most respectable inhabitants of Liverpool, who had: subscribed to defray the expenses attendant upon the. former trial, in which he had been defeated by the plaintiff. Ile maintained, too, that no evidence had been given to prove any specific damage to the plaintiff. The defendant called no witness. The UNDER SHERIFF briefly charged the Jury. After upwards of an hour and a half's deliberation the Jury at ten minutes before eight returned a ver dict—Damages, 100/. ---------- LIFE OF AN M.P.--The life of the regular House-of-Commons-man is not a bed of roses. It is scarcely possible, at the first sight, to conceive any existence more wearisome. At half-past three o'cloclz he goes down to prayers; he takes his seat among cold, desolate benches; petitions come on ; long unseasonable speeches entitle ; then, perhaps, the question is hunted down into, the corner far a detail, where it is worried, mouthed„ mumbled for three or four hours, and finally escipes, at Last, to he hunted again at the next convenient. oppor tunity. At seven, perhaps, our assiduous senator escapes up-stairs to a plate of cold meat, and a glass of brandy and water : and is half an hour afterwards he is fairly N- I :seated till two, n a y th ree o ' c l oc k i n the morning. Al-1 perhaps this laborious gentleman never speaks hitnseir; has no particular interest in the subjects discussed,—has no ambition to gratify,—ao purpose to answer. Perhaps fcr him all the pleasures and luxuries of life await ; cheer.. ful society-, music, books, wine, love, all that riches can purchase and youth enjoy. What induces the choice he has preferred ? Heaven only /wows! And yet the more wearisome a pursuit at the beginning, the more seductive it often becomes at the end. Business grows upon men more than pleasure : only, indeed, to men who do not enter into it themselves, the daily work of the House of Com mons is scarcely business,—" totius negotii caput fentem ignorant." But it may be observed, that of all public speaking ge nera ll y pursuits thos e whi c h l ea d to en gross and tyrannize the mind the most. At the Univer sities, the Members of a speaking club rarely think of any thing else but the club. On the stage, how invariably actors herd together,—how invariably their conversation turns on the art and its professors. So in regard to the House. A party of Members met at a dinner fly at once to "that interesting debate"—" Mr. STANLEY," " Sir GIZA ALES WEIIIE:tELL," " the sugar refineries," and the indomitable ''Bid." This it is that makes the, society of A/embers dull to the gay world, and insipid to women in particular. Few ladies, however ambitious in general, long preserve much sympathy with the Perlis. mentury ambition of their husbands. And here is a marked difference between the French and the English roman. The rewards which social distinction b estows in France ar e m uc h more gratifying than th ose wh i c h i t: c (.:t a ,p n u g t a ra ti t o a n in andpolitical Englandyet in France, w omen value psiblie honours much higher than the, honours of the salon ; and it would be well for England here it were the same. —New Monthly, a magazine which is conducted with great spirit awl ability, —") s tationers' -court, and all Booksellers. A p p ' 4l S. ---CARTER and CO., t N4,4 MANUFACTURERS. 2 4 tto, gL goo .d quality, useful neat patterns 2s. Pe ld ) .. a a r n d a 3s. Ski. 'l"l, 4 e leleZi t r quality, the patterns novel] 3s. 10d. and 4s. Od. qu,dit V, upwards of 150 pat- I tll etit ' , able to every style of fUrnishing 4s. 2d. and 4s. 4d. , titia n Lad -wide Kidderminster, and 2s. 7d. and Os. 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