The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-10 00:00:00

7 ~. FOR ED INBURGH.—REDUCED FARES. Inciuding Provisions. • _Ctitel Cabin £3 0 0 ' . 4 " .° 34, 111, 44 Cab in 1 13 0 1 5 0 THE splendid new Steam-ship ROYAL hum ILLIAM, JOHN BEATSON, Commander, ba t red horse power, from . Sr. Katharine Dock Steam below the Tower, where Passengers and their .•,77. e : 1. . 1°11 " and Carrines, are to embark on SAT!.I.R -0*.1."41ng. the 12th Nowniba, at or before Isine lud -)azu l will start as smut after as the tide will permit ; 4 1 9 12 on SATURDAY Evening, the 26th November. t e eSsel : Pee d and comfortable accommodation of this fine i at e given ent i re sat i s f act i on to t h ose w h o h ave the.co„,";e4gers, and ev er y means w ill he used to promote :1 T 41: ••• ntt of thos e w h o may go b y h er . Ms A tion obtained, Births secured, and Goods re. br . Thy thiPinent, at Leith and Glasgow Wharf. Also Robertson, 164, Strand s H. Underwood, 56, fitt7i.7,Ket; and M. Sand e rson, Bo a r and Castle Inn, Ox liiht"Aet ; wher e Pl ans o f t h e C a bi ns are to be seen. received and forwarded to the Wharf by Mr. ill‘woms Inn, Lawrence-lane , Clreapside, till five the days of starting. JOSEPH , ADAMS, Agent. raft, ' 0 prevent mistakes as to the rates of passage 1 this vessel, the Agents are authorised to ta k e tied rate, which may from time to time be adver- Irc----Y Company in the trade. I(IICHINER'S ZEST is prepared fwett,Al fby JAMES BUTLER, Herbalist, in Covent oket, f rom t h e D octor ' s or i g i na l R ec ip e . I n Nir, k 4 ce of spurious imitations being sold, J. Butler Public (most respectfully) to observe that none unless his name is written in full on the retl and di rect i ons f or it s use , and sealed with ft ,cti 4 e bearing the impression of K. The delicate travi4 . rurniced by the Zest is highly esteemed in soups, li a .. ..4ir„ tri a`le dish es , an d sauce f or fi s h. I t is a val uab l e l e the tr ave ll er , an d w ill re t a i n it s qua lity in any e Yll'ln in Bottl es , 2 s . &L; also by Messrs. Knight i rll4 83, Graceehureh-street ; Mr. Hickson, 72, i ktet. 4 ; and Mr. L azen by, 46, Lamb's Conduit- ( 41 L a i—. A . i, A.P REVENTION BETT ER . THAN CURE. t/"..7 ea L l thy and Regular action of the Bowe ls e.- 4 . 0 best safeguard from the direful scourge. T he i ireti -s of purgatives destroys the tone of the stomach, an d iel h the system ; but the desired result may be oh s 4"l x li v s ,, i ng GRAY'S NEW INVENTED LAVE ,ThiSYRINGE, ed c . itINGE, which is now universally . rec t o a m : b iwtt i . -- / the faculty as the most simple and eff.men , 1 , ft 1 3 „: 4 4 Z.' ad ministering Lavements. Bring constructe d Iliir • 'Rives or Stop-cocks, it will never get out of re lietl4ll4,l i s so simple , tha t a child would find out the flhi. using it No l ,. .cmily ought to be without so iti tia h. e i 4 " 4 ;I' t - a as, on 'the arrival of Cholera, it 'arti,, iv:, !ghly imprudent Pau to be without an Apparatus for mt. - writ ] . „. & . i • i &i o ns. Manufactured by ~, ceb t , .-? ,e Kate( ine . 'Uste k k. k i tt AY, Inventor of the New Stomach Pump, Iclfiare' Elt-Trumpets, &e., 17, Princes-street, Leicester .l`••••,:., 13114181-1 COLLEGE OF HEALTH. , ti ke 0.i.,--CHOLEKA MORBUS SPECIFIC.—At a ' 4 "tt „,,.." ths country is menaced by the approach of this a t ash eit ' ti- r b e Ilia . alady, - a nd the Board of . Health and other `,_. kb ! , °dies are emitting their opinions and advic_e to mee t ''n, how to prevent and cute its attacks—the Pre ',it,. and Vice. President of the British College of Healt h . t - li kr ° r o ug fro m experience, and cases c.illected from their ib t ad el i ti ‘ agents and adherents throughout the country, Lmic,h,,. whose success in curin g the most violent attacks of th.c,eari A u lo n r r i a iu il s in by Moriaon's Universal Medicine only, 1 7 ,1t riat „ era,,ion g---that their silence on such an lin h 'night be construed a• shrinking from the id4liglar--ers teneY 111,,,701 if largely k " well that the Universal Medicine s- , . meet the most alarming symptoms of all and repeatedly taken. t! let , treattnent is simply th us, - and will be found the h , r e Tain, and most ec , nomical, of all the remedies -411 7 1. 1 . e te 'cribed ; and that the patients will be per a Itil e:t‘tabliefied in the short sp . ice of a day or two t , V' if `ti 'bast cases not being sensible of any atta ck a 4 '-"e Universal Medicine is immediately had recourse ta 'e ki ,.. t , ' , l ,: ti ii it nn as the patient feels any symptom of the dis rla er I , lo g on, he will take . twelve, fifteen, or twenty L VIle im ~,', 2) which immediately w i ll allay the spasms ' u ' lla gernus symp tom ), and procure easy ev . acu o a ff . til e ' uPward„rvi downw ard which, at once carries 'L ° l 4 t e • iti tevereai s ' the largest dose should be i tbe.. l% - ' I2 ji / hours ; in n e iore lenient ones, in twelve or reetu.four hoar* ; but the most prudent way is, if pedr alliet iii bot restored, to repeat the dose, and afterwa , 8 • i k tItt °1111:: Ile with Nos. 1 and 2 alternately, and the powders d le it,,, 0 -u t the day, till well. Warmth and rubbing l in ive e_ 7%) L ath a nd heart are recommended. No other . ilk - Naiaite, nor should be used. Weak diluting U$ arnc teeter alone, A ,.iu nr rt., 144, , s p .i. lorison the Hygeist. 1 . 14 , o k r i,,..D CURE OF CHOLERA L re E e R " A "n iN •nd E ' N d. GLAND. t qttlex7 e ling assured that my life has been saved . promp t byt attack t ta c lc o f 1041e,,ole,arl4lvetsal Medicines, under a most violcn ao , to the N I . to ~. OrbUS, I deem it a duty . I owe to you " it t.J.thi, - Y my case before you, in the hope that, by your Ni e -11 4t ed ) PI, testimony which I am ready to verity on oath, I N, V ° tiaij,!" l Publicity, ( I may be the means o i boldening ri41... 46 1 ; 'ace Alm same certain remedy to tha f t e d n readful ca. : 111 0 t ,S. l an evening last I was suddenly attacked wi w th t a , I n no o s s t t r tkriaTne ir r n a " retching, and at the same to o n v e e s r ei m zt. y .d i h body, vdth fi%!:nk,rtathelAPeg:t i a n na a 7 l . i te s h a Z i te a d l me with all the hor. „ NI aw ev --- 1 1 and agonisi c nideath before the an y early ho h u tr r u: r; Lollei,4YreeZi through the .ligh,t my wife, at an t 7k7„..t , ithwong, waited on 'Sr. Moat, the . Vice.Pres , V f e 2O nt o f t he t rrPir thrielemMptly ordered an days imma it wel t:l44 _l! ) th e course of the d te uri d n o g se which time a l i t i ,talt h esday' l fo ltz g ari l d v, d ,as own rem oved all danger, and by enabled to follow my business in 1 ) ,, , ti 0 t ,..% th e elni4 tit ne llwerful and beneficen t t o e n fff n ct produced on your recommending 1 1: 1 clic C it a i n e a h s ave r‘ga t i'nesal,ad 'speedy cure of the n ni, Sir , Your grateful debtor and humble an t,ser, a - o. 7 h g BARNES. -1 ..,ear's-place, Somers' Town, London, tti l'h e cc v August 18, 1831." 1 4 t ,toli en , egetable Universal Medicines" are to be had at i ih.i Itn at Mr. Field's, 65, Quadrant ; Mr. Camp m.gt: I,„4lExchange • Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit -1.44.01'' AO t ' m Avern's, Gill-street, q a OIN . inn square: . r. I tt ,Ydote, I. * IVr., Bennett's, Covent Garden-market ; Mr. f ~\ IWlenr-de-lis. ours, Norton Folgate; Mr. Has °-'' • '' rt • c ' N rim'. Is, Brent -14 , iti. atc liffe-highw a y ; Messrs. o y _ t4 p t t h . flolai7teppin„ Clare- , market ; Messrs. Salmon, tht,'el.pe.,, eY; Miss Varral s, 24, Lucas-street, Com- Gelet, .-"; Air. Hopwood's, 5, Upper Cheyne-row, th'eattil,kncl at one Ag ent ' s in every principal town i n Niti r „ lt at the Islands of Guernsey end Malta ; and ''''' '•:**&letvhole of t h e United States of America. OSS,,,,Nery and Impr ove d Ed i t i ons. WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) 55. each. Is THE &GIS OF LIFE. , 4 ,_ cc '' Rominem pagina nostra eapit." isi`eistee4viar Page relates to man."—MARTIAL. . b‘ii44:teritikicitilkliititefideiccualoCfornmeatary o n . the indiscretions aria till' .41 lef 1 m an Frailty, in which the nature, symi ptotna, pt . o b in r s, Self-abuse, Intemperance, an( L se i rv e : lat e ,. all s'; are fully developed ; with Practical O b a 4)1 1 1 144 1r 4r\i'al Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some i t' 'f._ 4ll l" ;‘" l3B ervat' Veg etable and Animal Life ; b r i te, 11, se ries ici o n f i Ctl o s n es ill ust rative . of the preceding Y gOs s a34 ' o 4 them ins familiar manner. _ '' 4, 4 and Cn., Consulting Surgeons, London. aibi tie .., "Naturas beatis. 11, sr,„2"le uedit, si quis cognoverit uti."—Ceau DIAN. t . 'L147 ,, Heaven to all the fund of bliss s upplies, ~ In* ri BZgai a PpIICAtIOLI marks the wise. . _ s Wi..,14$ fro,t1:111ILIST, a Familiar Treatise on D i sor der s 4 .--'''' ll ats .. "ea Ven r • , Gonorrhea , Stricture, Seminal - 7 S o . ere. e ed• a, Kti c , , with a variety of remarks ",: eri, Ilyo practice, each Section explained by cases. t rritt i ! t inte i ' A NA) a lien - Medical Analysis of , some biti,oot; sincidental to Females, as Lencorrlicea, Nervous kte ti 41 Oi l ri :' in which are offered some import!nt . admo- N ii t h, v . e Peculiar debilities attending their =cum 'ant its i l :,,t at hjea, and formation. The subject of e, cr '1%44 :iulFguisei;realatellYthdewseulbt j upen. Interesting and impor. ect. enus? Hen ! qunve color deeens?" I l ivt_ I . L! her fil l y HOR. Lib. 4, Od. I. ael,:4 shove 'ea Lov e ? Ah ! where the charming bloom?" Ilik,„'7`ros, i. "''Y be bad of Sherwood and Co., Pater -44141,, teinbounrgdhon ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton- Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, r e L t . 11:Z.7,,, n knti Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham ; klie. t nite 'ait'n; Wood, Huntingdon; Hatt, Calcihridge ; itfritii;' .ixeter ; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; Deck, tht t n t , k arl T„,t, Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; 1 14. 4 a; Istrwn Sheffield ; Sowler, Manchester ; Shatter, ' a e ,i () die hl °{ all and Dowding, Salisbury ; Oxley, Wind tvl,l. eisc rs. G Booksellers. Price ss. each. `sal ts Y ay, °BB And Co. are to be consulted, as usual, et.i.m the at th e i r house ; and Patients in the remotest es triv i llfli rrii -C'unntrY, can be treated successfully on de ar ""tely the case, and enclosing a remittance for '-ill4::.erarkil.tedi,,i,ae.hich can be forwarded to any par -0 da_Culty can occur, ' t 't'ah eit. "aeuret y AB the medicines Packed and carefully protected from ohs t . q1;1% .111 . FietZlens M. „net, Loitriou lt. C . . Surgeons, No. l I ,Bouwrie- HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS LATELY PUBLISHED By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. 1. J.olill KING.-LIFE AND CORRE- A SPONDENCE of JOHN LOCKE. By LORD KING. With Extracts from his Journals and other un published Manuscripts, and comprising Letter, ci Loud Shaftesbury, Sir Isaac :Newton, the Earls of Sunderland, Pembroke, Monmouth, Peterborough, &c. Sreand Edition, with considerable Additions, in 2 vols. Svo. 295. I I. MEMOIRS of LADY FANSHAWE, Wife of the Right Hon. Sir Richard Fanshawe, But. Ambassador from Charles IL to the Court of Madrid. Written by Herself. Second Edition, post Svo. 9s. MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of the EM PRESS JOSEPHINE. The only complete Edition, in 3 vols. post Svo. 275. (either of which may be had sepa rately.) The same work in French. MADAME DU CAYLA'S PRIVATE MEMOIRS of the COURT of LOUIS XVIII. In 2 vols. &Ivo. 11. 4s. MEMOIRS of DON JUAN VAN HALEN, compris ing the Narrative of his Implisonment in the Dung, one of the Inquiition at Madrid, and of his Escape, his Journey to Russia, &c. &c Second Edition, in 2 vols. post Bvo. with Portrait and other Plates, 21s. MEMOIRS of SCIPIO DE RICCI, Minister of the late Grand Duke Leopold of Tuvany, Reformer of Ca tholicism, &c. &c. By M. DE POTTER. Edited by Thomas Roscoe, Esq. In 2 vols. Svo. with Portrait,2ls. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. MESSRS. J. and J. MALLAN, SUR GEON-DENTISTS, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEETH,withtheirCELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the must EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLEC C, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incnmbrance of Wires or any other LIGNI URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted for a short period at No. 58, Bold-street, Liverpool. / - nefitt 11 OPI liana Cl 7 w•-•,11 te , nan , puce h a d si v )13 ril e :ei d bo 9 a j r e bad f IP.- I ty.' t ( i js lig i° _O 4 be r" tY ~ou 1 d:10 1 1 r.1 )11- it° t be g ° OP , Do's thitio the° 01 4 ° 1 / 01 P rim tbro l 10 9 , 4 bet P' • IYO )011:0101 d se hi /g ir , lan, V 5 at dsl I li ranc h b were s i j I , el °." 0nf,.. e 4 1 0 eco` ir s id of tb e t ti Jug billi oi4 M k e irso' trther_cf.4 Ak %rag V ou suP 'es ne • t ilt ‘‘ Mg- rec l Y°u -gen dr. c ' r e j .• _ ;o n, of ite' o, ' , 7 N©. i 2.219. This day Was published, in 2 vols. post Svo. price 18s. boards. OUR in ENGLAND, IRELAND, and FRANCE, in the years 1828 and 1829, with Remarks on the Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants, and Anecdotes of distinvaished Pub Characters. By a GERMAN PRINCE. " We are so agreeably affected by the sight of a right minded and kind-hearted man, who describes with charm ing frankness the conflict between will and accomplish. ment."—Gocthe. See alto Literary Gazette, Nov. sth, and Morning Chronicle, Nov. 7th. London : Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. / / ,----- C--- , .--- ' ",' .- 14 • , . • • „...„ ....._., . ....... . , - . - . . ~ ~._...- v ......-"it.,,,1. „.......„,....,......,... ,:. . , ~. „„.. ~. f i r - 7 '''' , ..l -',*./ - /' (.", ;,,,,.' 7 . : •-•:,-) , __ , • ..: ,At ik 4,.. - A .4 i '''' te; .-e . •;: --- Th . fc t' ( .. '. : 1 0 41: ,-. !• 2 '` 'S; 4 , 1 i' ? ,t' ' ''''' .6;." 7" . ......."-.. --- ~. / ......"`,........ - 4 2 - ? --...- 1 , .:,y, -- •!r W. - -0 , --- - A , . 3 -, „„„............ ~,,,:........„ ..,, , Hr.. 4 ,141..- ~ ~ , ..I.;c1 I' l f ;.,....„.,.44...",'P Ofr''''‘--------efrj___-_l_l.,_'l,-..t'l..lti't THE COURT JOURNAL. The Publisher begs to remind those who desire to com mence taking this Publication will the New Year, that orders should be given to the Booksellers or Newsmen in their immediate neighbourhood, to ensure its regular supply. This new and popular Weekly Journal of Fiishion pre sents itse:f as the companion not merely of the Drawing Room send the Boudoir, but of the Breakfast Table and the Study. It supplies inform'itinn every topic of passing interest, thus ,rendering it a Weekly Newspaper aLan entirely new, improved, anal valuable nature. The COURT JOURNAL, containing 48 columns, is published every Saturday Morning, on a handsome 4to. stamped sheet, so that subscribers zn.Ly receive and trans mit it to their friends, postage free, throughout all parts of t h e kingdom. Publ:shed for Henry Colburn, by W. Thomas, at the Of f ice, 19, Catherine -street, Strand, and supplied by all Booksellers and New•svenders throu2bout the kingdom. Lat.•ly published, By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. rrHE CLUBS OF LONDON. With IL Anecdotes of their Members, Sketches of Cha racter And Conversation. In 2 vols. post Svo. ''.T‘vo very sprightly volumes."—Monthly Review. "'this is an excvUent book."—Scotsman. 1). BABYLON THE GREAT; or, Men aryl Things in the British Capital. Second Edition, with Additions, in 2 vols. post Sen. ISS• ECARTE ; or, the Silon; of Paris. In 3 vols. post Sm. 8s . (id. " The work under this title must not be consideied as iL fiction. It was sketched in the midst of the dissipated scenes which form its subject. We are assured that ima gination has not been called in aid ; for every incident and scene was witnessed, and every character is from the life." POPULAR NOVELS LATELY PUBLISHED, By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. I. ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE. By the Author of " The School for Coquettes," " The Tuileries," " The Manners of the Day," &c. In 3 vols. post Bvo. 318. 6d. TALES of PASSION. By the late BARRY ST. LEDGER, Author of " Gilbert Earle." In S vols. post Bv,, 31 s. 6d. _ _ " This work is devoted to the development of the pas sion.—those masters and mysteries of our nature."—Li terary Gazette. A SECOND PORTRAITURE of EXCLUSIVE SO. CIETY. A Novel. In 3 vois. 12mo. •?ls. TALES of MY TIME. By the Author of " Blue- Stocking Hall." In 3 vo!s. post Bvo. 28s. 61. WALDECRAVE; or, the CASA VIVIANA. A Tale of the South. In 3 vols. post Svo. 27g. vt. The ADVENTURES of a KING'S PAGE. New Edition. In 3 vols. post Bvo. 245. VII. TALES of WOMAN, illustrative of the Female Cha racter. In 2 vols. po.,t Bvo lBs. " These ' Tales of "✓o:n:an: ' do credit 'o the sex, and deserve well of the gallant and the polite,"—Lit. Gaz. IMPORTANT TRAVELS, LATELY PUBLISHED By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY; New Burlington-street. I. PORTUGAL ; or, SKETCHES of the STATE of SOCIETY in that Kingdom under DON MIGUEL. By WILLIAM YOUNG, Esq. h Svo. 10s. 6d. " The descriptions and incidents are very characteristic of the situation of the country, and at this moment they will be read with increased interest."—New Monthly Ma gazine. __ JOURNAL of a NOBLEMAN; comprising a Narra tive of his TRAVELS from MOSCOW to VIENNA, and of his Residence in that city during the Cf ngress ; with numerous Anecdotes of distinguished Characters. In 2 vols. post Svo. 21s. ST. PETERSBURGH ; a JOURNAL of TRA VELS to and from that Capital through Flanders, al,, ng the Banks of the Rhine, through Prussia, Russia, Poland, Saxony, Silesia, Bavaria, and France. By A. B. GRAN ALD., P. 11.5., &c. New Edition, with Ad ditions. In 2 large vols. Bvo. with 70 Plates, I/. 16s. bd. " It should find a place in every drawing room in Eng.. land. "_Atlas. TRAVELS to CONSTANTINOPLE. By Captain CHARLES COLVILLE FRANKLAND, R.N. Se cond Edition, in 2 vols Bvo. with 38 Engravings, 21, "His volumes teem with interest and instruction."—Sun. TRAVELS in MEXICO. By H. G. WARD, Esn, late British Charge d'Affaires in that country. With an Account of the Mining Companies, &c. to the present time. New Edition, with considerable Additions. In 2 !age vols. Bvo. with numerous Plates and Drawings by Mrs. Ward, H. 16s. bound. " The most systematic and complete work of which we are in possession respecting Mexico. A work of very great value."—Literary Gazette. VI. BURCKHARDT'S TRAVELS in ARABIA; com prehending an Account of tho‘e Territories which the Mahcmmedan• regard u Sicred. 2 vols. Svo. with Map and Plane, 249. _ " Tbil work is a valuable legacy from one of the row :41x)riou% learned, and amiable of medern travelkqs," WAR OF TERRY ALT.—A connected and faithful account of the or icin and continuance of those excesses which have been lately affectinff the western parts of Ireland, under the name of the " War of Terry Alr," has been hitherto s'ught in vain. A valuable witness and narrator liar however just appeared in the person of an English offic,r, who served with the troops employed in the disturbed districts, and who his contributed the. result of his experience t i the United Service Journal of the present month, to which we are desirous of inviting the serious attention of the public. EFORNI.—The Manager and Manageress of Gateshe,d Theatre, last week announced for their benefit. ()TWAY'S play of E'er-ace Preserved. under the novel cog nomen of Venice .Prescived, or Reform ; arid by way of making the plot hear out the title, Pir.rre, as spokesman to the Reformers, demands a reformation in the Senate, which they, in imitation of their betters, make a point of refusing ; on which the conspiracy preceeds in due form, This is meeting the exigencies of the times with a yen rance.....Northtetriberkered Aciverti&e.e. i~~ '.; ~~ LONDON, THURSOAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1 K7 H 0 EtTLY will be published, by Subscrip tion, a HALF-LENGTH PORTRAIT of' the Right Hon. Sir 'JOHN KEY, Bart., Lord Mayer of tl:c City of London, from an origin -&1 Picture painted by Mrs. Pe , irson, and to.be Engraved by Mr. C. Turner, A.R. A. Price of the. Proofs 2/. 2s. l'rints 1/ Is. Sub4crihers' names received by Mr. Moon, 20, Threa,l - LEFEVRE ON CHOLERA NIMBUS. Just published, in Svo. price 64. lwards, OBSERVATIONS on the NATURE and TB.EATMENT of the CHOLERA MORRUS, now prevailinz epi4tnically in ST. PETERSBURGH. By G. W. LEFEVRE, M.D. _ _ Mend) •r of theßoyai College of Physicians of London, &c awl Plisician to the British Embassy, St. Petersburgh. Piloted for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green Albemarle-street, October, 1831. LIFE AND WORKS OF BYRON. THE PROSPECTUS, with Specimens of the Letter-press and Engravines, of the first com pete and uniform Edition of the LIFE anti WORKS of LORD BYRON, to he toiblished in Monthly Volumes, c,tresp.'nding with the Nett , Eldon of the WAVERLEY NOVELS, nuy be had of Mr. Murray, and of every I3ook seller and Newsman, The publication will commence or the Ist of January next, and the - price of each Worn, will be only Five Sid Milks. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, Ni'. XCI. was published un WEDNESDAY. - - - It contains At tic!es on 1. MOORE'S Life of Lord Edward Fitzgerald. 11. CROFTER'S Edition of Boswell's Life of Johnson. 111. The BISHOP of PETERBOROUGH'S Life of Bentley. IV. JONES on the Distribution of Wealth. V. The NATURE, ORIGIN, and PROGRESS of the CHOLERA MOR BUS. VI. The ARCHBISHOP of DUBLIN on Political Economy. VII. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. VIII. DIRECTIONS of the PRIVY COUNCIL of the 20th October. 1631. IX. STATE of the GOVERN3IEN'T. ic We must take the liberty of asserting, that a more malignant attack upon the character of any administra tion, is not to he found in the history of human wicked ness, than in a recent article in the Quarterly Reniew."— Times, Nov. 7. Albemarle-street, Nov. 8. BRISTOL, (From the Vorning, Chronicle The opinion we last week gave respecting the destruction of many of the heartless wretches by the fires which their own hands had assisted to kindle, has been realised to an extent which, more than any thing else, must show the reckless fury which hurried them on to irretrievable ruin. From the ruins of almost every house on the north side of the squnre, the crushed and mangled remains of one or more bodies have been taken out. The scenes prestated in the square, during the last week, have indeed been revolting to humanity. Heads without bodies, trunks without members, broken fragments of limbs, and entire bodies reduced to a cinder, have been succes sively exposed to the public gate. On the ruins of one house, at the attic window of which we had seen a female While the flames were raging beneath her, human flesh was strewed in various directions. The appearance of the square, and, indeed, of the streets ad jacent--Prince's-street and King -street in particular—is doso late in the extreme. The high walls have mostly been thrown down, reducing the scene to one of widespread desolation ; while the stench, arising from the numerous bodies buried be neath, is becoming more and more offensive. Very many, it is - supposed, remain to be dug from the ruins of the Custom. house. Here the domestic establishment was on the second floor, emir have heard that several of the wretches, seating `themselves around a table in the kitchen, on which they had plabed what provisions they tould find, together with a proftl sion of wines, enjoyed a fatal and a final banquet. In the midst of their horrid meal, the flames burst in upon them, and they were to be seen hurrying about in the greatest anguish and dis tress. Some threw themselves from the windows, and were dashed to pieces ; others, more fortunate, effected their escape by the balcony, sliding down and dropping by the side of the pillars; whilst others, more tardy, remained until the lead on the portico was actually in a molten state, in which, being fixed, they were to be seen writhing in the agonies of death. Of the scenes_ of brutality which disgraced the area of the square, it is impossible to convey anything like an adequate idea; and here we sicken at the reflection, that in very many Instances, the conduct of the females was marked, if possible, by even greater depravity than that which was observable in the males. The obscenity of conduct and language was revolting to every feeling of decency, and outraged even the nearest re semblance to civilised society. In addition to the large stock of wines at the Mansion,house, the immense stores in the cellars beneath the burning buildings contained an abundant supply to keep up the already too much excited feelings of the mob. Without waiting to draw the corks, the necks of the bottles were broken off, and blood was not unfrequently seen to flow from the lacerated mouths of the mob, while they drank the maddening draught. Among the crowd we saw a decent look ing female in the utmost distress. Her, husband, from mere curiosity, having accompanied her to witness the scene, unable to withstand the temptation around him, and having drunk himself into a state of intoxication, was burning to join the guilty wretches engaged in the work of destruction, from whom It required more than her strength to keep him back. In various places were to he seen fellows beside heaps of goods which they were putting up at auction. Among other articles, an excellent mahogany chair was put up for a shilling, the ruffian exclaiming, " Will nobody bid a tizzy ?" and, failing to obtain an offer, he immediately dashed it to atoms. In other places adjacent, also, such scenes were by no means uncommon. In King.street we passed a fellow who had a very - considerable quantity of furniture piled up in front of one of the houses, at the moment when he was putting up a lot —a tea-tray and a metal tea-pot—,hich he was offering at half.a.crown. In justice to the by-standers, however, we must say, that we did not hear a bidding. The sangfroid with which the villain went through his business, under any other circumstances, would have amused us. " Now, this ere lot," said he, " is ving for half-a-crown ; will nobody bid ? Why, 'tis absolutely giving the thing away ; it cost more money for journeymen's wages !" In the square, one of the heartless wretches offered, what appeared to us a beautiful silver tea-pot, for a shilling; and prime feather beds, mahogany tables, and, in short, a variety of the mos t valuable and costly articles of furniture, were offered at the same rate. We saw two fellows rush out from one of the houses, the one having in his hand the greater part of a cold let of mutton ; and, as they passed us, the one inquired of tins other if he had got any bread ? On being answered in the affirma tive, they proceeded to seat themselves on the grass, swearing at the same time most awfully, and saying they would have :! hearty meal At one spot, three of the incendiaries, who seemed exhausted with their fatigues, were joined by two females, and seating themselves in chairs, the whole fp oup gave themselves up for a while to refreshment. Whilst they were eating and drinking wine, each one from a separate bottle, they revelled in delight at the scene before them. " I'm cursed," said one et them, " if we arn't been bard to work ; and now I think time we should rest a bit." Another, with an oath at every word, said, " I'm cursed if this ben't very funny; Charley coni'd down here to try the prisoners ; but Charley funk'd, and so he cut and run'd away. N'Vell, we turned Judges, and of we found all the prisoners not guilty; and I am cursed if we arn't made a regular gaol delivery." It is almost needless to add, that his Wlretelnal companions testified their pleasure by sending faith the most horrid yells of laughter. PRICE 7D. had mislaid Lord DUdley;e letter. Yet Lord Dudley and his agent swear that neither of them had ever giireix a verbal or Written promise to that effect. The Learned Connsel was occupied frOm eleven until half-past four o'clock in reading the evidence and commenting on it, at which period the further consideration of the case was adliiirned until Monday. CONSISTORY COURT, Nov. 9. OWEN v. OWEN. This was originally a feet restitution of conjugal rights, by Jane Jesse Owen against her husbatia; P. hest OWen, which had been met by a libel on his part, alleging adultery against Mrs. Owen. The parties were married at Newcastle-upon. Tyne, in 1824. Soon after Mr. Owen, as a solicitor, entered into partnership with a gentleman .in Cornhill, London, and in 1825 removed ftdni the north to Dalston. The houses where he resided were built in pairit, the Contiguous house to that of Mr. Owen was tenanted by a Mr.Pickersgill, itho had an Inmate, named Edward Harper, a young man of about tiienty or twenty-one, who was a teacher of elocution. Between Mr, Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Owen an intimacy commenced; but prior to March, 16311, fib nispicions existed of any improper in tercourse between the former and MI. Owen - , Subsequent to this period, Mr. Harper was seen walking with Mri. Owen, and upon two occasions of Mr. Owen's absence in the country, Mr. Harper was invited by Mrs. Owen to sleep in her house, on the plea that it ram liable to attack-by thieves. Upon cme of these occasions, Mr. Oweii's rtitther remonstrated . with heriipig the imprudence of suffering the young rildtt to sleep there, but in vain. No specific act of adultery was charged; tstst On two, nights, the 29th of April and 6th of May, 1630, Mrs. Owen Was absent from home all night, and retUsed to state where she had slept. Mr. Owed, In consequence, separated from her till she could justify herself. She subsequently wrote letters addressed to Mr. Harper, which were intercepted, and they fOrnied part of the evidence in the cause. Dr. DODSON and Dr. ADDAMS, on behalf of Mrs. Owen, argued, that not a single witness had deposed even to a belief that adultery had taken place ) and that no improper personal familiarity had been proved. Dr. LUSHINGTON could not bring his mind to doubt that the charge of adultery against the wife was supported by evi dence. If the case stopped at the absence of the wife from her huslrnd's house for two whole nights, the Court would be en titled to ask why Mrs. Owen, if conscious of her own innocence, did not prove where she slept those two nights P But the Court was not left to infer guilt from this circumstance ; for, when he read the letters of Mrs. Owen to Mr. Harper, he found, as he read them, almost a complete admission of Mrs. Owen, that she passed those two nights with Mr. Harper, and they con. tamed besides the strongest indications of a desire on the part of Mrs. Owen to incite Mr. Harper to endeavour, by subornation of perjury, to procure false evidence as to the place where she slept. He was satisfied the husband was entitled to the remedy he prayed, and he therefore pronounced for a separation. THE MARKETS. COAL MARI dales 296.0 d. Bensham Main 28 0 i)can's Primrose.. 27 0 2 0 ;Centon West 31 3 32 0 Vewcastle 8ean....-- 21 0 tkiniva 'ontop Windsor.-- 27 0 , hipeote .....— '27 6 rtield 29 0 28 6 , Vylain--. 29 0 Walls End Bell & Co.— 32 9 Ditto (reshipped) -- 31 0 httoßell,Hubson,&Co. 31 6 ntto Jim - lac. and Cu. 32 9 Walls End Boundary— 21 0 Walls E , cl firown's.-- 31 9 xalls End Carr and Co. 30 0 'itto r - I:,rke and Co. 2) 9 Wall End Gosforth-- 32 3 Walls End Heat0n.,,,.,,. 33 6 Xalls End Illida —.— 31 0 Walls End I lotwor-- 32 0 Walls End New/it:itch_ 32 0 ...A —Ship COUNTRY CORN MARKE' KET —Nov. D. Walls End 325. 9d. Ditto Northumberland 31 6 Ditto Pearetb....„-- 29 0 Ditto "crkins and C 0... 31 9 Walls End Wa1ker.,.,..., 32 6 Walls End Lambton...... 36 3 Walk End Stewart's ... 36 0 Walls End Adelaidc..— 30 3 Barnsley New . 3 Cowpen 27 6 Greenwich Hospital & S-reemerston Engine 25 6 25 0 Hartley 13 0 I New Flnckton, Milne, and Co. 29 6 Silhstone Holmes 2r4 0 Walls End Gibbons— 30 0 End Henderson 25 0 W lls End Mathley....... 25 0 Tantield Trader—.... V; 6 Adair's Main small_ 19 0 Callerton small -- 20 0 Stobart's 19 9 Russell's small 19 9 14 sold. 599a—tinsnItl, Ts DURING THE WEEK. IMPORTANT PROMEDINGS OF THE BIRMINGHAM POLITICAL UNION. In consequence of the Warwick meeting being held on Tuesday, the Council met on Monday. The meeting, as usual, was most numerously attended. At West Bromwich, a very populous district, a new Union was formed on Monday last : spirited reso lutions were passed, and " the old women in black aprons" were spoken of in terms by no means cre ditable to them. The feeling against the Bishops runs very high in this neighbourhood : on the .sth of November they quite supplanted Guy Fawkes. At the last meeting of the Council a letter from Li verpool was read by Mr. Pare, requesting► all in formation which would assist certain patriotic indi seduals there in forming a Union. Ir was stated t .Lt.t many of the leading men of Liverpool are anxious to see the project carried into effect. Ano ther anonymous donation of .50/. was received. It was conveyed to the Secretary in the following letter _ " Birroinaham, Nov. 7, 1831. " SIR —Having narmtvly watched the proceeding. of the Birmingham Political Union from its commencement, I cannot help expressing my unqualified approbation of its patriotic conduct, and adding my testimony in its favour to that of the country generally. Let your Council continue to pursue the same glorious path which they have hitherto chalked out for themselves, and let their future proceedings he guided by the prudence, wio. glom, and determination which has hitherto distinguishes* their proceedings, and I am convinced the salvation of our dear country will ultimately craven their efforts. Being wily aware how essential pecuniary assistance must be to enable you to carry on the great work you h , ve under tiken, I beg your acceptance of the enclosed donation of 501. in furtherance of the great cause of Parliamentary Refortri.—l am, Sir, " AR ARDILNT FILIE4I) AND ADMINSIL 07 UN_ PaL77ItAL " To Mr. B. liadky, Bon. 81:rretary of the Birmingham Political Union:" This knee was received with loud cheers, end vote- of thanks to the - patriotic donor was imme diately carried. The testimooy of the donor is as important as his donation is liberal. The georral nusiness of - the meeting was unusually interesting. The conduct of the Lancashire Reformers was no ticed. The Council condemned , he proceedings of Mr. Hunt in the most in que he..d ,„„„ e ,.. He called the Reform Bill " humbug" and " poisoo; and yet he had voted for that humbugging, poisoi-ous measure. The Lancashire men should fi r s t res t satisfied with obtaining the Bill as it now stands. If it did not produce the desired effects, they 'night then call for additional concessions; and they would be enabled, by the provisions of Lord John Russell's Bill, to call for such additions with seven-fold ;4teater force than they at present possess. Mr. Edmonds denounced Mr. Hunt as the frivo -1 sate of either revolution, or of confirmed slavery to the boroughmongers. He was aiming at an im practicable measure, Was it likely that the Peers would consent to a measure including annual Par liaments, rote by ballot, and universal suffrage, when ,l , ey would not concede a much more modifi.d trea sure ? Dees Mr. Hunt, then, mean to excite the people to fight for the measure he proposes ? If such be his determination, it was strangely inc,msis cut in him to urge Government to prosecute Mr. Edmond, merely, for calling upon the people not to pay taxes, if the enemies of the present hill came !!'r) power ? If be himself contemplates acts of ultra violence, why condemn a much more node ..ate and equally efficient measure of resistance, when proposed by Mr. Edmonds? , The question is this—a Reform, a full and adequate heform, is to he obtained. Tne Bill contemplates a Reform which .iids fair to lead to an adequate Reform of all i b t : ( l l s ; es; aw t i lnt if t , v, B ,h il, supported e l ncarried as ,itan i s t i we l mlrii,s)tt the car : h i eend proposed, the power of the people is seven times in creased to effect what is wanting. Here, then, is a neasure of peace, insuring a speedy and bloodless evolution. But Mr. Hunt's proposal, if acted upon, tod it a - terripted to be carried by force, br , ngs the ;wople into tan immediate civil war %with the borough. oongers; many of the present friends of the people 'nay forsake them—blood will flow, and all the horrors of the first French revolution will be re aewed. If Mr. Hunt declares that be seeks not re • olution, be seeks to confirm our slavery by propos mg a measure which must be lost; for, if he seeks not revolution, he will forbid us to atter , pt ti 'e tri umph of our cause by erne, and eve must quietly re ign ourselves to our fate. The Lancashire men will, therefore, do well to refl et, that Mr. Hunt's proposal undoubtedly invoices either slavery or re voLtion, whilst the Bill and the Unions advocate a iaeastire which must ultimately secure liberty, and :mmplete the restoration of eve!) , happines , , without making wives widows, and children orphans. _ The - above we consider the sentiments of the Council respecting Mr. Hunt and the men of Lanca shire; tf, indeed, the feelings of the men of Lance. shire are such as were proclaimed at the late com paratively small meetings at which Mr. Hunt was present. Mr. Charles Jones, a very influential man in Ili,- mingham, then brought forward his plat► for the or ganization of the members of the Union, upon the principle and for the objeets which, in a former pa per, we elucidated. He had received very great assistance in the arrangement of his plan from a gentleman whom he named, and who is a banker at Wolverhampton. After Mr. Jones had submitted his plan to die cons , deration of the C-tinei!, a second plan, differ ing► but little from the first, was proposed by Mr. Edmonds. Neither of the plans was adopted, but both were referred to the consideration of a Com mittee appointed for the purpose. The report of he Committee will be brought up on Tuesday !text. 'We shall then lay the plan adopted before , he public. Mr. HIPKISS very judiciously observed, that in the proposed organization the Union will have to steer clear of two great difficulties. On the one hand, they must not trench upon the law, so as to be caught in its meshes; and on the other, whilst they -till act with, and for, the Government, they must not be ostensibly the tools of men who are in poa eo :, lest they thus cause a suspicion *mono , the people that they are not firm, uncompromising friends of the popular cause. The deliberations of the Cnuncii will be directed to the devising of a plan which will sect:te the Union from either of these dilerntw.s. No time will be lost in completing the organza , ion. Mr. Attwood observed that DO delay must he en couraged, for a week is important. Important, be cause circumstances may occur which will require the Union to preserve peace, and defend the law, Government, and his Majesty. To convey some idea of the importance which the surrounding Unions attach to the proceedin2.B of the Union t i t Birmingham, we need only observe, that one member of the Council stated that he, it; his individual capa city, had received, during the week, three letters, i t inquiring what course the Union me a nt to follow. Tire effect of the contemplated organizrtion he, that if riots should occur in B.reningliam, ten or fifteen thousand men will, in the short space of two hours or less, be prepared, irresistibly, to vindicatri 'own.th e x a l i r t d. Edmondsres tore particularly the ar c peaceularl a ; insisted dsectry of the t upon tl,e truth, that if the Union show their strength, they will never have to exert it. The contemplated measure will give additional credit to the Union. It w oyr placettihoau seditious cpopro) m di nu e te m etd b werisi officers,l d o r r a e wa immediately uupon the violent,un td r at r illegal,the ho ex hibits it immediate expulsion. Thus, in whatever !ight the measure is viewed, whether as a conserva rive step to defend the peace when violated, whe ther as a support to the: King and his Ministers, or whether as a means of enhancing the integral worth of the Union, it seems entitled to praise. Such is decidedly the impression which exists amongst the Council. . . Nir. Att wood g - are his opinion upoo the subjtet in the most candid and fe,irltss mariner. He - did not hesitate to say that the 8.11 wiis :n danger. It tad been rejec t ed by the House Lords, and he leni - e,.1 •i wont! he re,i , icttd again. - But th,re ..vLue othsqi eiieurnstanet:‘s tArt Let mntsidt.i. it This day was published, in Three Vols. l2mn. price 164. 6d. rrHE ALGERINES ; or, Tho Twins of Naph , s Printed for A. K. NEWMAN and Co. London. Where may be had, just r quly, DONALD MONTEITH, by SELINA DAVEN PORT, Second Edition, 4, vols. It 2s. • ANCIENT RECORDS, by T. J. H. CI3RTIES, Esq. Second Edition, •1 vols. 1/. 2s. BLACK ROBBER, by EDWARD BALL, Second Edition, :3 vols. 13.. 61 CASTLE of OLLADA, by FRANCIS LATIIO3I, S,rond Elition, w vol 4. IMPENETRABLE SECRET, by the Same, Seemd Editi'in, 2 vols. PILGRIM 4.f the CROSS, by Mrs. HELME, Second Edition, 4 vols. I/. ST. MARGARET'S CAVE, by the Same, Third Edition, voll. it. This day were published, in 3 small plates, 15s. FRAGMENTS OF VOYAGES AND. TRAVELS, !wing an ACCOUNT of Captain HALL'S NAVAL LIFE and EARLY VOYAGES. " Captain Hall has been for some time past, on the whole, the moat popular writer of Travels in En2land ; and we have no sort of doubt that his present work wil. find even wider ace ptance than the last and best of it• predecessors. The field is wider—the interest more va lions. and the execution, we think, even more lively. The man who has re .d these Frogmen's before he opens Lord Collingwood's Letters, Southey's Life of Nelson, or Beechey's Voyage, will have as essentid an advan'age °ye' hint who has not, as the student of one of Bonapirte - s Campaigns owes to the possession of a good map."— Quarterly Review, N , t. 89. Pliatid for Robert Ednlturgli; and Whittaker and Co., London. Who have al , o published, 1. The WAVEItLEY NOVELS. N Er;ition, }loyal 18tod. Price is encl. voluin-, cl, ru b !ar.tp. The Toir tietti Volume of wilich is puhlisbeil this clay, contairliaz the c •nelusion of PEVERIL -1 the PEAK. illustrated I y D. Wilkie and C. 11. Lesii. Pt II'IIIAIT OF sin WALTER SCOTT, Paint-I1 in 1830, by ;lobo Watson G E.r, will be g i ven w ith th e Firo. Volume of St. Ronan's Well, which will appear Isr of Fe!nmary, 1832. IL WAVERLEY NOVELS. Volume Eleventh the New Is,ue, comprising part of OLD MORTALITY and the HEART of MIDLOTHIAN. ss. boards. 111. Sir WALTER SCOTT'S POETICAL WORKS, 11 vols. Beo. 61. and 11 vols. IStno. N. 3s. Also Vol. XI. separate, (lite!) , published), Svo. 18s., 18tnei. 9s. IV. Captain BASIL HALL'S TRAVELS in NORTH AMERICA. 3 vols. Third Edition, 1/. Hs. 6d. ; an d Plates separate, 10s. 6 I. V. Sir WALTER SCOTT'S TALES of a GRAND FATHER, First, Svcond, and Third Series. 10s. 6d. each, and HISTORY of FRANCE. 3 vols. 10s. 6d. VI. DE S TINY. A 'rale. By the Author of " Mar riage," and " The Inheritance." 3 vols. I/. Ile. Gd. VII. The COOK'S ORACLE. A New Edition. 7s. 6d. VIII. Mrs. DAL CAIRNS' COOKERY. A New Edi tion. '7.. 6d. IX. BURNES' VISIT to the COURT of SINDE, and HISTORY of CUTCH. Mar. Svo. 9s. NEW NOVELS by the AUTHOR of WAVERLEY. Nearly ready, in 4 vols., and to be had as above, TALES OF MY LANDLORD. Collected and ar ranged by JEDEDIAH CLEISHBOTHAM. Series the Fourth and Last. CONTENTS.—I: COUNT ROBERT of PARIS. A Romance.—ll. CASTLE DANGEROUS. A Tale. COLTET OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 8. The Court this morning rose before eleven o'clock, having disposed of all the business before it. The Loan CHIEF BARON afterwards sat ill equity in the Etch equer Cliambcr, when tl., truly singular and very important cause of " Small r. Attwood" was called on. The greatest curiosity is manifested to obtain a view of the briefs, &c. in this most important cause ; the Court was crowded with individuals, each one ejaculating " let us get a peep at the briefs," &c. &c. And indeed the briefs and other written documents are very astonishing. We should think, on a rough calculation, they would make a moderate sized waggon-load. The depositions of the witnesses alone, which are neatly bound in volumes, amount to nearly six thou sand folios, and the cause itself is likely to outlive any of the credit present parties. Each of the Counsel have an immense tin box, with their names on it, in which are deposited the volu minous and the fees they have received will scarcely be credited. papers Sir ; Edward Sugden's brief (Counsel for Mr. Att wood) is marked 3,000 guineas, Mr, Jervis's 2,000 guineas, Mr. Knight's 1,000 guineas, besides a great number ofjunior Counsel, with fees unprecedented in the history of legal proceedings. In short, money appears never to have been brought under con. sideration by the litigating parties. SMALL v. ATTWOOD. Want of space prevented us from noticing yesterday the an swers of the defendants in this case, which were read at great length. They denied the allegations of fraud set forth in the bill. Mr. Attwood, in his answer, admitted that during the ne gotiations he was anxious that the strictest secrecy should be observed, being apprehensive that if the purchase was not com pleted it might operate injuriously to his property, and prejudice the sale of it, if it was known that he had been negotiating about it ; besides his fellow iron -masters, who were very jealous of this Company, might prevent him from disposing of these mines, if they knew that he had been in treaty with the plain tiffs tf t s h s e e w s p o e r c k t l i n ts e g n t a e l e a v. o . a f r t s o , m f . h l is i e n w t e a n s t a i 0 1 s n o apprehensive . f that the , i property, they might strike for higher wages. His answer set forth all the particulars respecting the negotiations. It denied his having bribed Taylor, as set forth in the 11111; and accounted for the notes which passed through Taylor's hands, as alluded to in the bill, by stating that he had lent sums of money to a firm of which Taylor was a member. In this, and in many other parti culars, he was supported by Taylor's answers. It further stated that he had, from the commencement, expressed a decided aversion to have any dealings with the Com pany, and that his agreement was not with the Company, but with private 'individuals. His representations res pecting the expense of working mines were as correct as his knowledge of them enabled him to make. He admitted having given the use of the furniture in the mansion-house on the property to Philip Taylor, but it was on terms which he con sidered advantageous to himself. Our limits will not permit us to enter more fully into the particulars of the answers, the reading of which occupied more than five hours ; but, as we gave the substance of the bill, we feel bound, in justice to the fe to say th a t th e i r answers completely met those alle gationsdendanints;he bill which respectively affected them. Mr. KNIGHT commenced his statement, at eleven o'clock this day, by observing that the principal defendant was Mr. Attwood ; James and Edwards having been made defendant, on account of the share which they had taken on behalf of Mr. Attwood ; John and 'Thomas Taylor, on account of their conduct as agents of the Company, not because they had any share in this property. With respect to the Company who were the plaintiffs in this case, they comprehended some of res pectable names in the City of London. 'Their cth3peitmolot_ was a one of which snore than 900,000/. had been i He then detailed the particulars of the nego tiations respecti ng the purchase of the mines in question. He actually p dwelt much on the injunctions of secrecy imposed by Mr. Attwood, respecting the purchase of the property, throughout the entire affair, who dissuaded the Company from making a minute investigation into the works, by inducing them to rely on his honour for a faithful representation of them. Both Mr. James and Mr. Attwood represented the profits arising from the works as amounting to 90,0001. a year, whereas since the pro.. perty caine into the hands of the plaintiffs the annual average of the profits was no more than 7,9.501. The misrepresentati^ns respecting the profits which these works were capable of pro- i clueing amounted to at least 100,0001. a year ; and it was proved by two witnesses that Mr. Attwooti must have been cognisant of the real nature cf those works, and of what they were capable of producing, for he had superintended the management of them I for some time previously. Mr. Attwood told the Directors, pre. vious to the first contract, that he had a written promise fro m Lod Dudley of a lease for twenty-five years of Dudley Wood ~rid when the deputation went down to inspect the works, and to satisfy themselves respecting the correctness of the represen. tition made rusting to them, Mr- Attwood told them that he HULL MARK ET—Nov. 8 Wheat, Old —s t,'tis. (i-s. --New —s. 565. 60s _..... Foreign —s. Wis. 545. ln bond... —s. —s. —s. )ats, Poland —s. 205. 2:25. Old —s. —e. 30s. Small or Feed.... —s. 20s. 21s . Foreign --s. 2 - 8. 21s ^ Barley, Norf. & Suf ... --s 40s. 425. Line. & Word —s. 36s 40s. Foreign —s. :12s. 341. Beans lgis. 4ns 425. Foreign —5.36-.. 40s. 'ease, White —s. 465. 4Ss. Grey .-6. .11., —s l'ares —s --3. —s. Foreign.— :10s. fitis .iapeseed, in lo4)ne none. CHELTENHAM Pet lb. d. to Beef 5 6 Mutton Veal Pork Lamb to 3/. 15s. Od. per ton DUMFRIES MARKETS.—Nov. 2. (1 ~... Free, per last —/. 28/. 29! A Mi. ET. •--N . ol'. S. .. , Per Bushel s. cl. to s.d. Wheat Barley 4 0 5 6 Oats 4O 43 Beans Pease Hay 3l. 10s s. d. a. Wheat, Imp. Bush 7 Oto 7 8 Barley 3 9 4 0 Oats Flour, 141 b. Oatmeal Potatoes. cwt. s. d. e. d Butter, lflos 0 0 to 0 0 Eggs, dozen 0 0 0 0 Beef, per lb. ...... 0 4 0 'Mutton 0 4 0 h Veal O4 05 Quartern Loaf 0 7 0 ► On Wednesday, at Berwick, while two women were shaking a carpet on that part of the ramparts ad joining the flag-staff, the wind blew so violently as to cause a very serious accident to the elder of them. The younger being unabled to withstand the hurricane let go her end of the carpet, which was, in consequ-nce, thrust against her companion, and completely enveloped her ; before the lapse of a moment the strong breeze then blowing lifred woman and carpet from the ground, and precipitated them over a height of 40 feet to a field beneath. The pont creature had one of her hip-joints disloca•ed by the fall ; •he was speedily relieved from her painful situation, and carried in the carpet (which had been both the instrument and the alleviation of her misfortune) to the Diipensary.— Caledonian Mercury. Major HERBERT, the Custom-house swindler, was a Captain in the Life Guards at the time when ha was appointed to the office in the Long-room, which afforded him the opportunity of pi actising his frauds upon the Customs. He was assistant clerk of the warrants—a situation .which was made on purpose for him. The clerk of the warrants derives hit income from a legal fee of a shilling, in certain cases, upon warrant for the delivery of goods after payment of duty, and he appointed his own clerks, paying them nut of the produce of that fee, and taking on himself the responsibility of their conduct About eight or nine years ago it was discovered that the enveitienenta of the office were large enough to be a little quartered upon, and, accordingly, the Major was sent tii the clerk of the warrants, who had directions to admit him into his office with the title of " Assistant," instead of clerk, and to pay him a salary suitable to that more dignified designation. HERBERT soon discovered, in the process- of the business he was employed in, an opening for plunder, which had escaped the duller. intellects of seven clerks ; and it seems that he has been pockeiOng the nnblie money, at the rate of nearly 2,0001. a year, almost ever since he went into the offi . cet. He w as f ortunate l y stopped in his career by :he accidental discovery of one instance of fraud, upon which he decamped ; and upon an examination of the warrants, by direction of the Commi.- ,4„, ers , all the other instances leave been distinctly traced. The subject is now under the investigation of the HERBERT had teen a Captain in the Life Guards, \vith the raak of Major, and that the p'ace which furnished him with the facilities for his plunder was one which bad been made on purpose for din. This incidental notice of the Custom-house frauds seems to have routed some apprehensions whieh had nearly gone to glee? ; and , indeed, we have been robbing out. own eyes, and woader.. ing that we had rem eined, so long as we have, without re verting to a subject which, at the first promulgatiore of it, appeared to us to call loudly for inquiry. We have plena • of means—if there be reed to employ them—ef reettiet:a iaa the ins estigitien.-Iferythl9 Cle,satick. 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