The Sun. — London, England, 1827-09-22 00:00:00

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THE COMPTROLLER of the STA TIONERY OFFICE is ready to receive Tenders for Sat dry Articles of SMALL STORES, for the Public Ser vice, viz., QUILLS, PACKING CASES, TAPES, FERRET, PINS, WAX, WAFERS, CORD, PEWTER INKSTANDS, RULERS, WAFER SEALS, CARDS, and CARDBOARDS, FiLES, STRAPS, MARKING PADS, LEATHER BAGS, INDIA RUBBER, &c. -Particular's of Contract may be had, and Samples of the Articles seen, at the Stationery Office, James-street, Back ingham-gate, ei•ery day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, from Wednesday the 19th inst. until Saturday, the 99th inst. IMPERIAL GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY. 10, Coleman-street, 4th September, 1827. NTOTICE is hereby given, that an AD JOURNED 1 HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEET ING of the PROPRIETORS of "T HE IMPERIAL GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY," will be held, pur suant to the Act of Parliament for incorporating the said Company, at the. LONDON TAVERN, Bishopsgate street, in the city of London, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th day of September, 1827, at One o'clock precisely. By order, HENRY CLARKE, Clerk of the CompaMy. ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL, THE AUTUMNAL COURSE o f LEC TURES will commence on MONDA V, Oct. 1. THEORY and PRACTICE of MEDICINE—Iit Course, Dr. WILLIAMS-2d Course, Dr. EMOTION. MATERIA MEDICA—Dr. BOOT*. CHEMISTRY—Dr. BURTON. ANATOMY—Mr. GREEN and Mr. Jour/ F. Sourn. SURGERY—Mr. GReEN. MIDWIFERY—Dr. Lococic and Dr. Fcaotisox. COMPARATIVE ANATOMY—Mr. Joni , : F. SOUTU. NOTANY—Mr. FROST. CLINICAL LECTURES will be given. Pupils entering to the Surgical Practice of this Hospital, are alloWed to attend that of Guy's. For particulars apply to Mr. Whitfield, Apothecary so St. Thomas's Hospital. COMMERCIAL INSTRUCTION. MR. J. MORRI SO N, Accountant, (late of the Mercantile Academy, Glasgow, and Author of the " New System of Commercial Arithmetic," "Elements of Book-keeping," "Mercantile Letter Writer," &v. &e,), teaches Young Gentlemen the shortest and neatest method of performing the various Calculations which °cent. in Business, and the most approved Modes of Arranging and Keeping Mercantile Books ; and also gives general Instructions for Managing the Concerns of the Counting-house. sur Young Gentlemen, whose views are directed to Mercantile Pursuits, may have an opportunity (by attend ing his Classes) of completing their Education in a superior and expeditious manner. Mr. M. attends Young Gentlemen at - their Residences. Terms aid other particulars may be known by applying to No. 7, Baches'-row, City-road, near Hoxton-square. -*„*' Books written up, and disputed Accounts exa mined. ARTIFICIAL TEETH—LEICESTER-SQUARE. MR. WARREN, Surgeon Dentist, begs to call the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to his infallible principle of supplying deficiencies of the loth, whether of the Teeth, Gums, or Palates, arranged en Gold, Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single Tooth to a eomplete set, without pain or inconvenience to the Wearer ; and invites the most difficult cases in proof of his superior system of fitting. Mr. W.'s terms will be kolld eonsonant with the circumstanees of the applicant, and no 'large will be made unless by the full and entire ktisfactior of the patient. Mr. W.' also informs Medical Gentlemen qualifying for countu practice, or that of Tropical Climates, that he continues to give Monthly Courses of Instruction on Dental B "rgery, combining Cleansing, Stopping, Exercising, Ex tracting, &c. &c., and including the manufacture and me thod of supplying oral deficiencies, on the most modern a nd scientific principles, as practised by the first Dentists London and Pariv.-7, Leicester-square. LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, t , FISH-STREET-HILL, near the Monume n t, esta 'oled for the Manufacture and Sale of Superior STOVE CRATES, of new and elegant Designs, improved -KITCHEN VANGEfi, with or without Steam Apparatus ; T haprov e d Patent Warm Air Stoves, with ascending or "ascending Flues, adapted for Offices, Halls; Shops, Con- Zrsatortes, or Churches ; FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, 'Vent French and English LAMPS for Dinner Tables and Side Boards, in Bronze, Plated, or Ormolu on New and -.saonomical Principles; elegant Bronze and Ormolu CHAN DELIERS, (from six to fifty guineas, and upwards); Papier I :!ashe and other TEA TRA i'S ; Tea and Coffee URNS ; s uperi or Peri or Pl a t e d A r ti c l es; T own ma d e KNIVES F ORKS ; Brass CURTAIN POLES, (requiring and no dra pery) ; Patent DISH COVERS, (635. per Set); Cull ''ary Utensils, &c., in Copper, Iron, and Block Tin. J. EVANS res p e ctfully suggests to th e N o bility an d c „ !ntry who are refitting or furnishing, that the above Este l'Ohntent will be found peculiarly worthy their attention, as every requisite for the fitting up of a Cottage or Man .,.c)n, is al ways rea d y , (i n t h e greatest var i ety ), f or i mme ( t i b t e ate del 4"tivery, and the Proprietor warrants every Article o 1 c- t „, superior kind, and the price from 30 to 50 per G 7; unde r any Retail House in the Kingdom, selling °° " e " equal quality. The lowest price is affixed to each Article, from which no abatement will be made. , Bell s and Al arms , on Scientific and Economical Princi ples ; Plain and Ornamental Iron Work, executed by esti mate or otherwise, in Town or Country. Smoke Chins mniz.effectually- Cured, by experienced and careful Work- Ther e b e i ng a number of Hands in the various bran,. ~. constantand Surveyors l o yZ::: an the premises, Architects execution of havetheir own the opportunity of superintending the *** va riety Of Italian Chimney Pieces. CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFI r • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH ANIERICA, EXETER 'CIIA'NGE, STRAND. °Ricers, Cadets, and Wri to Indi a , an d Gen tlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of th e Globe, will find in this Establizinnent the whole of th e i r Military Appointments,te Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Ristols, itc t a larg e and well-menu ; Sea Chests, factored stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and B edding ; cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ?tild e and 13u11ock Trunks, and every other d est ., iptinu of Travelling Equipage. s ready fitted AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, with the necessary requisites for India and other tropical climates; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, Plizeton, Stanhope axd Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c, for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, whisk merit inspec tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from whicb no abatement is made. INTE\v---and UNIQUE PREPARATION of CARBON- Alll SALTS. EFFERVESCINGarnIiIe combination of all th e rr ATE H D ISineomy h - 11 - solid contents of the celebrated Cheltenh am S pr i ngs, Prod uc i n g the immediate disengagement of pure liratec ( a of CARBO NIC ACID GAS, on the simple addition% Present e d Proces s never before effe ct ed) , is Publi c . with a degree of confidence p ro portioned to the to uni the v ersal a pp ro bation it has alread y r eceived from some of the uniting n 0 8t distinguished .Members of the Prof ess i on , as unitg t he Gaseous qualities of the Waters at the Fountain -bead ‘lith the p ecu liar Saline in g redients of the Springs, and !",us producing the mos t active, thou g h mild and agree_ Cie substit u te for the Ch eltenham Waters ever pr o duced 1 3r Chemical Science. Alessrs. lI.EAVAN and PERRINS beg to apprise the üblie a n d Faculty, that this preparation is now (after h a lon g and very elaborate process) brought to a high degree Perfecti on and will enable Invalids an d Travellers at a di perfection from the Springs to possess the superior ad vantage of the Cheltenham Waters in the nearest state of approximation. Prepared by Means. Beavan and Perrins, at their La boratory, -sh-street, Cheltenham; a nd sold in Bottles at I!. 6d., 10s. 6 d-, and 11. Is. each, by Messrs. Butler, `,..henaists, Cheapside corner of St. Paul's , Londo n ; 54, . ‘tkville-street, D ublin ; and 73, Princes-street, Edin thrgh; also by Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; and ail t n.... _?espectable Medicine -venders in the United Kingdom. 5747 It is unnecessary to direct the attention of the lig' n ' t fic World to the well-known fact, that the Chelten nett,„ s a. !hi, as procured by evaporation f r om Waters, are Tot l ilY freed by the process from all the Gaseous and t T tame N "at . ents of the Springs which constitute su import ak"dical aent in their administration. fot g Be van and Perrins' Cheltenham Salta. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. OXFOR D SEPT. 22.—The King has ordered a c t t g rge etal'nela6;led C to ha p p a t s e s r o ti f ie C G ar r l e i ' s l l t e S C e a a t l iic e d m ra i r to we e r l i e l c i a Bish o p of that Sec, and has recommended the Hon. Dr. Hugh Percy, now Bishop of Rochester, to be by them elected Bishop of the said See of Carlisle.--G azette. The Rev. Alexander Dallas, Curate of Burford, has been presented to the Vicarage of Yardley, in the county of Herts ; patrons, the Dean and Chap ter of St. Paul's Cathedral. The Trustees of the Endowed Episcopal Chapel, at Chalford, Gloucestershire have appointed the Rev. C. Hutton, 8.A ., of Magdalen Hall, Minister of the said Chapel. The Rev. Mr. Howe, to the Rectory of St. Pan cras, void by the death of the Rev. W. Walker. The Rev. E. James, M. A. of Christ Church, and Perpetual Curate of Mortlake, Surrey, to a Prebendal Stall in Llandaff Cathedral, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Nash. The Rev. James Shirley, A.M. to the Rectory of Antingham St. Mary, Norfolk ; patron. Lord Suf field. ADM IRALTY. --Yesterday the Lords of the Admiralty held a Board at their Office, for the purpose of hearing and determining the claims of discharged Sailors and Marines, whose length of service entitled them to be admitted into the establishment of the Royal Hospital at Greenwich. A Queen Anne guinea (an unredeemed pledge) in excellent preservation, was knocked down on Thursday at Messrs. Machin and Debenham'u Auction room, for twenty shillings. Dr. Johnson, in his p amp hl et, " T axat i on no Tyranny," has a p assage no way soothing to the Allied cans ;it is, in fact, ludicrous, as well as exasperating. It is this—" That the Colonists could with no solidity argue, from their not having been taxed while in their infancy, that they should not now be taxed : We do not put a calf into the plough ; we wait till he is an ox." No. 10,930. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1827. FROM LAST NIGIIT'S GAZETTE. Foreign-Office, September 19, 1827. The King has been pleased to approve of Mr. Joaquiin Pereira Fianna de Lima as Consul at Gibraltar for his Majesty the Emperor of Brazil. The King has also been pleased to approve of the appointment of Mr. Albert Davy to execute, pro visionally, the functions of Consul for the United States of America at Kingston-upon-Hull, until the arrival of the person who shall be appointed to that situation by the President of the United States. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Barke Gustavus Ferryman, Cheltenham, b r i c k_ maker. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday, a person whose name we understood to be Thompson, came to this office in company with the poor woman, Catherine Mahon, who, on Tues day last, charged Sir Gregor MacGregor with robbing her of a box containing 2501., and, addressing Sir IlacuAßl, BIRNIE, said, !‘ I have taken the liberty, Sir Rich. Birnie. of bringing this woman with me in order that she may point out the Reporter who obtained from her some particu lars contained in a statement published in the newspapers." Mr. Thompson then proceeded to direct the woman's attention to some persons connected with the press, who were present. Sir R. BIRNIE—Upon my word, Sir, I think you are taking a very great liberty indeed. " Mr. Thompson—The fact is, Sir R. Birnie, the state ment published in the newspapers is entirely false ; but as the person is not present who obtained the information, I _(The gentleman bowed, and was then about to withdraw in company with the woman, when). — Sir R. BIRNIE said, " Stop, Sir, I don't know by what right you have come here to examine the persons of the Reporters, as if you wanted to identify a pickpocket. For myself, I have nothing to do with newspapers. All I know of the Reporters is, that the liberty of the press gives them the privilege of being here ; and I have no wish to control them. I never interfered with a Reporter in my life, and I never intend so to do." The gentleman again bowed, and was edging out of the office, - when Sir R. BIANIE called after the woman, saving, " But stop, my good woman. As well as I can recollect, the newspapers contain nothing but what you yourself stated. Did you not declare before me that this man, this MacGregor, robbed you of 250/. ? I have a perfect recol lection of your saying so." Mrs. Mahon—l did not say that Sir Gregor robbed me, because I should be loth to accuse any one, unless I was positive. What I said was, that he ordered my box to be taken from me, and I say so still. A respectable gentleman, unconnected with the office. who happened to be present when Mrs. Mahon mirk her first application, said he had a clear recollection that she declared Sir Gregor MacGregor had robbed her of 250/. He had read the reports in the newspapers, and they stated nothing but what actually took place. Sir R. BIRNIE inquired of Mrs. Mahon if she had seen MacGregor since- her first application?—She replied that she had not, nor should she know him, she thought, if she had seen him. She never saw him but in uniform ; and after an interval of eight years it was most likely she should not know his person again. She was then asked if she had not declared that she lent Sir Gregor two guineas, although the General had thought proper to deny the loan in a letter published in the news paperi. She hesitated, and replied that she certainly lent him that sum—not in guineas, however, but " in a little silver coin, marked with a cross, which was current in South America." Sir RICHARD BIRNIE asked her why she came now b the office ? She came, she said, by desire of this gentleman, point ing to Mr. Thompson. Mr. Thompson, who . held a newspaper in his hand, again repeated that l came to identify the reporter who had followed the si;Owan from the office, as it was the in tention of Sir Gregor M'Gregor to commence proceedings against (we believe he said) all the newspapers. Sir RICHARD BIRNIE.—Sir Gregor M'Gregor ! He is no more a Sir than I am a Lord ; but we have lost too much time already in listening to nonsense about a fellow who claims a title to which he has no right. Mr. Thompson, if such is his name, then withdrew. One of the gate-keepers at the Islington turnpike, named Barfield, was summoned by Mr. C,obbett, jun., for taking a penny more than the legal toll from a market-gardener driving a light cart which the toll-keep/railed a pleasure cart, and therefore subject to the toll of 4d. The only reason he gave for charging the vehicle as a pleasure cart was, that it happened to contain the gardener's wife. He was fined b/., and convicted in a like penalty on another• information preferred by the same party. Reuben Josephs, the Jew dealer, at 'whose house in .Monmouth-street a variety of property, supposed to be stolen, W2B found, in consequence of private information received by Morris, an officer of this establishment, un derwent another examination, and was again remanded until Monday next. AIARYLEBONE.--James Jackson and Thomas Harding, chimney-sweeping lads, were yesterday fully committed for trial upon charges of stealing plate. It appeared that by falsely representing themselves in the service of respectable masters, they have been admitted into many houses in this district, and whenever they could throw the servant deputed to watch them off her guard, they tock the opportunity to rob the cupboard. They were both committed for stealing two table-spoons belonging to Mr. Quartermaine, of No. 8, Great Quebec-street. A detainer is lodged against Jackson, for stealing eight tea spoons, three table-spoons, and a pair of sugar-tongs, be longing to Miss Charlton, of 16, Cavendish-square ; and complaints elsewhere remain to be inquired into. QUEEN-SQUARE. ---A few days ago, two girls, who earn a scanty and precarious livelihood by selling fruit about the streets, applied to the Sitting Magistrate, D. W. G RECOR IE, Esq., in consequence of the conduct of Wright an inspector of nuisances, belonging to the out ward of St George's, Hanover-square. The girls complained of having their baskets taken away by Wright, and taken to the workhouse. Wright attended yesterday, to explain his conduct, and said, that according to his interpretation of the Act of Par liament, he considered himself justified in seizing the basket : besides, the complainants were not near the bas kets at the time. It was a common practice, in m any streets, to seed round a cart, and convey all the baskets they met with to the workhouse. Mr. GREGORIE said that he had acted most unlawfully . and contrary to the Act of Parliament. Every party offending was to be brought before a Magistrate, and in case of conviction, was liable to a penalty, and the goods seized to go in part payment ; but this kind of seizure was the most gross, absurd perversion of an Act of Parliament he ever heard of; such an act of injustice he seldom met with ; he had rendered himself liable to a prosecution for his conduct ; and if it was ever again repeated, he would most assuredly fine him. _ . _ Wright pleaded ignorance of the meaning of the A c t, which is the 7th Geo. IV., commonly called ' Lord Gros venor's Act. Mr. Galcaoxix told him that he must instantly return the girls' baskets, precisely iii the same state he had taken them to the workhouse ; and informed the complainants, that although it was unlawful for them to leave their bag , kets on the pavement, no officer had a right to seize their property without bringing it before a Magistrate, and he trusted they would inform their companions of the game. Mr. Maltalon' said, that it appeared to have been ! convey the m to the workhouse ; an d b e did not th eon:anon practi ce o f the officers to seize the baskets, _lllld ink i t was d one from any improper motive. UNIO N - L T ALL. son, warrant, r esidiug in the di s trict, was brough t u p under the au thority of a Icharged with having vi olentl y as saulted hi m. The circumstances attending the assault arose out o f one of those un f or t u nate matrimonial specula tions 8 3 p revalent, a young man joining in wed- Yesterday the wi fe of a Mr. Cook namely, lock with a female treble leis age, in the h ope of enjoying her fort une. This case comp l ete ly verified the old say i ng of the " biter hit," and excited mu ch lau g hter during the hearing of i t, at the expellee of the party compl a i n i ng. On the part i es taking t h e i r stations before the Magis bgrriades appearing trates' table, t h ey loo k e d m uch more like grandm o th er an d ndu aing nrPointtnoifterelvaetirogninshg on 70, whil e h er hopefulip, than ma n an d rife, the spouse was scarcely arrived at the years of manhood. Mr. Cooks on commen ced his complaint :.......c. Your Wor ship," said he, in a n affected tone of voice, " it i s an impos sibility that I c an live with such a wife as thi s any longer ; she is in the habit of threatening my life daily, a nd unless we are separated, slaughter Will ensuenay hourly, between us. The razor is scarcely ever out of her hand, with which she vows she will have my life." The Magistrate, observing the great disparity on the sc ore of age between the couple, and having expressed con siderable surprise at that circumstance, as k e d Mr. Coo k son how old he was ? He replied that he was not e t 20. ~ And what age is your wife, pray ?" ~ W hy, my wife,,, said he, pausing and looking hard in her face, " I should think is hard upon 70. You, see, gentlemen," added he, ,‘ she has scarcely a tooth in her head, and she ishalf blind besides from age." _ _ _ 11AGIsinAii,welYli3t ould hare inducf4d you, the!), so young a man, to marry a woman who, by your own ac count, is so advanced in life ? Mrs. Cookson here bridled up, and casting an indignant look at. her spouse, said, " I am neither so old nor so cold as you would wish to make people believe." The complainant, in reply to the Magistrate's question, said that he candidly confessed he was completely deceived by the lady, for she wheedled him into the bonds of matri mony, by describing that she had 500/. in the Bank, and promising that he should have every sous of it when they were united. To show his forbearance, he added, that he had now been upwards of three years married to her ; and from that unfortunate event up to the present time, he never touched one farthing of her cash, but was burdened with her support. She was a dead weight upon him, from which, however, he hoped to be relieved now, in conse quence of her threats to murder him. . . The wife now claimed the indulgence of being heard. Her husband had said a great deal about ages ; he had grossly exaggerated hers, and she was anxicus to set that question to rights with regard to herself. The MaotsTRATE----We never wish to inquire of the ladies their ages. You had better answer for the alleged assault. Your husband says you threatened to murder him. Complainant—My husband would say any thing ; he is the aggressor; he keeps another woman, and he wants to get rid of me; but -I will disappoint him, for I will stick to him as long as he has a shirt to his back, please God. The story he has told about the razor, and my threat of cutting his throat, is all a fabrication, and trumped up in order to have me sent to gaol. The Magistrate was inclined to believe the lady's ac count of the transaction, and advised them to separate by mutual consent, if they could not agree. He should dis charge the warrant. The complainant, therefore, failed in his speculation at this office, as well as with his matrimonal one. PUBLIC SALES, SEPT. 21. BY MR. DOULL. Leasehold Premises, Nos. 23 and 24, Finch-lane, Cornhill, held at 105/. per annum-451. _ _ The Leasehold Premises and Residence, No. 349, on the north side of the Strand, forming the front of the Lyceum Theatre, held for 21 years from 1825, at 250/, per annum, fixtures to be taken at a valua tion-195/. BY WINSTANLEY AND SONS, AT THE MART. The extensive Premises known as Whitfield's Chapel, in Tottenham-court-road, with vestry-rooms, alms-houses, Clergyman's house, two lodges, a dwelling-house No. 83, Tottenham-court-road, and a plot of ground, copyhold of inheritance of the Manor of Tottenham, subject to a fine certain on death or alienation, and a trifling quit-rent.--19,8001. The Copyhold Percy Chapel, in Charlotte -street, with vaults, a Range of Shops, in Percy-passage, and a Dwelling-house, in Upper Rathbone-place, held as the preceding-8,3001. A LATE SCENE: AT SWANAGE." Regnis ex-sul ademtis.—rirg. To Swanage,—that neat little town, in whose bay Fair Thetis shows off, in her best silver slippers,— Lord Bags took his annual trip t'other day, To taste the sea-breezes, and chat with the dippers. There—learned as be is in conundrums and laws— Quoth he to his dame (whom he oft plays the wag on), " Why are Chancery suitors like bathers ?"—" Because " Their suits are put qtf, till—they haven't a rag on." Thus on he went chatting—but, 10, as he chats, With a face full of wonder around him he looks; For he misses his parsons—his dear shovel hats, — Who used to flock round him at Swanage like rooks. " How is this, Lady Bags !—to this region aquatic " They yearly came swarming, to make me their bow. " As thick as Burke's cloud o'er the vales of Carnatic, " Deans, Rectors, D.D.'s—where the dev'l are they now ?" , " My dearest Lord Bags !" saith his dame, " con you doubt ? " I am loth to remind you of things so unpleasant ; " But don't you perceive, dear, the Church have found out " That you're one of the people called E.r's, at present?'s " Ah, true—you have hit it—l am, indeed one " Of those ill-fated Ex's (his Lordship replies), " Aud, with tears, I confess—God forgive ins the pun ! " We X's have proved ourselves not to be Vs." Swanage. E—T) * A small bathing-place on the coast of Dorsetshire, long a fa vourite summer resort of the ox-nobleman in question, and, fill this year, much frequented also by gentlemen of the Church.— Times. This has proved an excellent season for sea• bathing; the weather, though not so intensely warm as the summers of 1825 and 1826, has been remarkably dry, with plenty of sunshine. The number of bathers at New haven, Portobello, and Leith, has been immense. When the tide suited in the mornings, the whole line of coast, a distance of nearly four miles, presented a swarming scene, hut now the mornings and nights arc become cold, and Newhaven is fast relapsing into its primitive state of quiet ness—the shores of Leith to the occasional wanderers on its sands, and the hitherto flaunting streets of Portobello to their cheerless winter solitude.—Scotsman. We understand that the following notice has been ,erred on Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Edgeworth : Sir,—l hereby give you notice, that ou the first Sitting Day of the next Michaelmas Term, an application will be made to the Court of King's Bench on behalf of Henry Grattan, Esq., for liberty to file a criminal information against yen. Dated this 17th day of September, 1827. MICHAEL HACKETT, Attorney for Henry Grattan, Esq : 58, Sackville-street. To Thomas N. Edgeworth, Esq. and JameeMontgomery.—Dublin Freeman's Journal. THEATRICAL, CHIT-CHAT.-The great se cret connected with Drury-lane Theatre is, we understand, to be developed by the announcement of the Manager, in the play-bills, to-morrow. Kenney's musical farce, in two acts, is intended to be acted the second evening, should all the performers he perfect in their parts. The comedy, in five acts, by the same ingenious and generally successful it • Poole--founded on the same story as written by , 1. Spring and Autumn ; or, The Bride at Fifty, K en ney's ' every evening at the Haymarket Theatre, as a is likewise ready for representation. A comedy, decided hit, and which was intended for the same Theatre ,i o yt i n dramatist, g ___;., we understand, transferred to Drury-lane ; where the same gentleman will produce another drama in the course of the season. Miss Paton is nearly recovered from her dangerous illness. She is going to Brighton, by the ad vice of ker physician, for the advantage of the warm sea water baths. An opera, in which the united, and, we may :Id iarl thee Charles add, unequalled mus i ca l t a lents of this Theatre will he com bined, is to b e an ear ly novelty. The younger Barrym ore is the stag e -m anager u nder Wallack. Macready will ap pear early in the season. The veteran Pope, Mrs. M ac _ Gibbon, and Mr. Powell, retire from this establish ment. Covent-garden Theatre intended to open w i t h Mr. Kean ; we have heard, however , that the M anager has altered his determination on this subject. Kemble, who has been acting in Paris, both Hamlet and Romeo, is preparing to return, to superint en d opening of Covent-garden Theatre; not h owever, we trust, without the aid of his friend Fawcett's manage ment of the stage department, who, with his family, has been rusticating all the summer at 'Margat e , with the ' ex ception of a short trip to Rotterdam. Miss Chester re turns to her situation at this Theatre ; but we regret to say that this favourite actress is at present in delicate health. We have heard, which we hope is not true, that Mrs. Gibbs does not resume her station at Covent-garden. We have heard that the late Mr. Kemble, towards the C l os e of his life, had prepared one of Shakspeare's Plays fur representation, which has not been acted for upwards of a century, and in whiz! , abundant pageantry is intro duced, and that Charles Kemble intends to produce this play before Christmas ; Kean, Young, and himself, are to actin it. This report can hardly be true; since the whole of Mr. Kemble's manuscript alterations and adaptations of Shakspeare, and other plays, were sold in the gale of that gentleman's library, and purchased by the Hon. George Lamb, who, as a Member of the Drury-lace Company, would, as a matter of course, introduce these Dramas to that Establishment. Mr. 13unn has taken the Dublin Theatre from Mr. Henry Harris, at a rent of three thou sand pounds per annum. BANKRUPTS. John Lockwood, Wakefield, York, nialtster, to surren der Oct. 8, 4, at eleven, and Nov. 2, at six, at the Ses sions House, Wakefield. Taylor, Wakefield ; Scott, Prin ces=strect, Bedford-row, London. Martha Haynes and Mary .Ann Haynes, Twickenham, school-mistresses, Oct. 15, at two, 16, and Nov. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Winter, Lincoln's_ inn-fields. William Ham, West Coker, Somerset, common-brewer, Sept. 28, Oct. 23, at twelve, and N0v..2, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Nethersolea and Baron, F ex street, Strand ; Tilby, Devizes. James Hagarty, Liverpool, merchant, Oct. 19, 20, and Nov. 2, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Taylor and Roscoe, Temple, London ; Lace,llliller, and Lace, Liverpool. Robert Grimston and George Wilkinson, Preston, Lan cashire, corn-dealers, October 15, at five, 16, at ten, and November 2, at one, at the Office of Mr. Noble, Solicitor, Preston. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's Inn-square; Noble, Preston. ' William Haselden, Liverpool, ship-builder, Oct.''l, 6, and Nov. 2, at twelve, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liver pool. Williamson, Liverpool; Kearsey, Lothbury. DIVIDENDS. G. Sharp and J. Stroyan, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, drapers, Oct. 15, at eleven, at the Half Moon Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne —J., Mundell, Liverpool, drap6r, Oct. 12, at twelve, at the Claiendou-buildings, Liverpool —R. Hatton and J. Jackson, sen., Poulton with Fear n bead, Lancashire, soap-boilers, Oct. 13, at two, at the Nag's Head Inn, Warrington—W. Hillyard and J. 'Mor gan, Bristol, booksellers, Oct. 25, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol—H. H. Stausfield, Cbeapside, stuff-ma nufacturer, Oct. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners—J. Atherton, Lancaster, saddler and harness maker, Oct. 17, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. W. Hinde, Liverpool--D. Hardie, Liverpool, merchant, October 19, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. W. Hinde, Liverpool—J. Stead, junior, Royds, Beeston, Leeds, Yorkshire, cloth-miller, Oct. 17, at four, at the Court-house, Leeds—T. Jones, Grave-yard, Sedgley, Staffordshire, iron monger, Oct: 20, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—J. Hadwen, Liverpool, banker, October 17, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool—G. Hornby, Liverpool, brewer, Oct. 13, at twelve, at the office of P. Woods, Liverpool—lt. Bonsai, Liverpool, timber mer chant, Oct. 16, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES—Ocr. 12. E. Allison and T. Allison, Leeds, mercers—A. Smith, Mark-lane, corn-dealer—A. W. Burn, Love-lane, East cheap, wine-merchant—R. Corry, Henstridge, Somerset shire, innkeeper—R. Kershaw, Dukenfield, Cheshire, timber-merchant—H. R. Allwright, Coleman-street, packer—G. Vanheson, Hackney-road, chemist—S. Vivian, Tywardreath, Cornwall, linen-draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. E. Hunt and A. Sparkhall, Norwich, tea-dealers-- J. Budgeu and G. Cortis, Woolwich, bankers—D. Price and J. L. Popkin, Tally and Landillo, Carmarthenshire, attorneys—S. Cross, sen. and S. Cross, jun., Pedlar's Acre, Lambeth, timber-merchants—M. and I. S. Bignold, Strand, tallow-chandlers----T. Firth and W. Hall, Carlton Yorkshire—W. Lupton, D. Rider and D. Lupton, Leeds —J. Major and J. F. Fit7Gibbon, Surrey Riding School, Blackfriars-road, riding-masters—T. Small, and D. and J. F. Ledsam, Birmingham, dealers in metals—J. and C. Jenuery, Bethnal-green, builders—R. Garbutt and H. Dresser, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchants. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY DIARY.—TUESDAY, Scrr. LI Andrews, .J., Swindon—White Horse, Cricklade Bray, W., Redruth, Cornwall—Andrew's Hotel, Redruth.., 11 Britton, I'., Pensford—Mr. Grevile, Bristol 1 Buckley, . , New Barn, Saddleworth—Write Bear inn, Manchester 4 Clegg and Co., Etna Iron Works, Lancashire—Clarendon buildings, Liverpool 1 Courtney, J., Bristol—Bush, Bristol 1 Dangerfield, G., Bromyard—Hostel, Hereford Hart, S., Bradford—Castle and Ball, Bath l2 Hill, W., Cheltenham—lmperial hotel, Cheltenham Homwood, T., Canterbury—Guildhall, Canterbury 2 Horner, M. Cottingley, 'Vol ksh ire—Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool 1 Hughes, R., Carmarthen—lvy Bush, Carmarthen Jones, n, Aston, near Birmingham—Royal hotel, Bir . _ mingham 1 Lomax, 3., Halesowen—George, Bewdley ll Porter, J., St. Clearg, Carmarthenshire—White Lion inn, Narberth Rickards, C., Manchester—White's, Manchester 3 Roberts, J., Manchester—Star, Manchester 2 Se s ta u y m , H. jun., Leigh upon Menclip--Red Lion inn, New Spilsbxry, E., Walsall—George, Bewillev Sudell, P., Woodfold-park—liotel, Blackburn • ll Winder, T., Lancaster—King's Arms, Lancaster ll INSOLVENTS APPLYINI Petitions to be heard at Pwrtug Suer. 23, A'Court, T., Axbridge Aw•berry, Southwark Bowie, G., R ateliff cross Collett, 1., Twickenham Copeland, W., Strand Dunn, W., Waritour-ctrcet Edwards, J., Bermondsey Evans and Co., Strand Fairbrother, P., Aldgate Horrcbow, —, Camden-town Keighley, W., Marsh, Yorks h. 'G TO BE DISCHARGED, gal-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, AT NINE. Lccper, J., Bloomsbury Parsons, T., Isleworth Parsons, R., Crawford-street, Marylebone Pinsk, J., Chichester Taylor, J., Foot's-crag Wapsliott, G., Vauxhall Waring, \V., Saddlewbrtii Whall, S., Plinniner's-rusr, Commercial-road It seems the Jesuits tried very hard, but ut terly failed of obtaining any ascendancy over Louis XVIII. It is said that he very seriously and repeatedly advised the heir -apparent to banish them from his councils; and that a re quest to this effect was made with the solemnity o finjunctio n . H ow sacre dly it h a s beenllast kept, dying pt,the world has already seen ! The egregious t ra i t o f t h e f ratern i ty i s cha racteristic, and may be relied on. Very l a t e ly, o fo n, ll e o'ii St. Leonard, it a reduced comedian, betook himself to teaching a school. The Jesuits, hearing of this, determined to prevent him, al leaing his histrio nic c allin g as his disqualifica tion, which in this country excludes a man from all respect as completely as lost caste annihilates a Hindoo. At last, however, the matter was compromised. The Jesuit proposed the son of Thespis should forthwith renounce the devil and all his works, go to mass, take the sacrament, and give attendance so many days in the week, paying a certain rate of stipulated fees to the church. The poor St. Leonard, seeing h e h a d nothing left for it, but either complying with his c hild ren the b ar d con diti on , or allowing to starve with the bargain. ~ Ofhe have vro a i (for hehacialargefami family sin;closed " said i --n . priest fa he, " th a t o f ac ti ng thi s farce appeared e ' t t t o ine the least." of j then,Heseureit,ical pety we ? : so that the y ir specimeni might only bet the vict im i nto hi s Power i t was a matter of perfect indifference wh made a proselyte or a hypocrite, ` e ' ther he RaMbling Notes. • -GENTLEIVIEN 'who study Economy in Dress, are hereby informed, that finding their own Materials, they may have them made up in a superior manner, at the following prices, for ready money only : Coats .f 0 16 0 Waistcoats 0 i 6 Trowsers A line •addressed, per post, ,to Mrs. BRENAN and SON, Tailors and Drapers, Gibraltar Gardens, Church street, Bethnal-green, will meet with strict attention. • N.B. Gentlemen who wish to be supplied with Cloth, &c. can be accommodated on equally reasonable terms. Next month will be published, in 2 vols. post octavo, CHRONICLES of the CANONGATE, N... 1 by the " AUTHOR of WAVERLY, &c." CONTENTS. Tale Ist, THE HIGHLAND WIDOW. Tale 2d, THE TWO DROVERS. Tale 3d, THE SURGEON'S DAUGHTER. Printed for Cadell and Co. 41, St. Andrew-square, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. Of whom may be had, All the other Works of the same Author, from Waverley to Woodstock, separately, and in sets. Shortly will be published, in 3 vole . post Svo. BLUE-STOCKINGHALL. A Novel: " From women's eyes this doctrine is derived : They sparkle still the right Promethean fire ; They are the books, the arts, the academes, That show, Ordain, and nourish all the world." " Love's Labour's Lost." 2. THE MUMMY! A. Tale of the Twenty-Second Century. 3 vols. " Why hast thou disquieted me to bring me up ?" 1 Sam. xxxiii. 15. • Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. In 3 vols. royal l2mo. 245. E LIZABETH EVANSHAW: the Segue' of " Truth." A Novel. " This is a work of great talent ; and, coming from a shrewd and observant mind, has in a very high degree the quality of rousing and sharpening the intellect ofits readers." _Scotsman. " The excellence of this work consists in the author's deep insight into the labyrinths of the heart and mind ; in his knowledge of the structure of society ; in his keen ob servations of conduct ; and in his accurate representations of domestic and familiar scenes. His characters are well drawn; and he is often extremely successful in the pathetic." --Morning Chronicle. Printed for Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent garden. STRICTURES CURED BY AN INTERNAL ME• DICINE. Just published, by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternos ter-row, price 41., a new Edition, revised and improved, P RACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON STRICTURE, and other Diseases of the Urethra. Describing ea effectual mode of Cure by an internal Medi cine, and proving the application of Instruments unneces sary, and generally productive of injury; illustrated by Cases. Also, on the Origin, Symptoms, and Treatment of Stricture in the Rectum. By W. RENOU, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, 11, New Or. mond-street, Queen-square, London, Where attendance . for Consultation is given every day between One and Three: The Remedy for Stricture is entirely a new Composi tion, which, owing to the difficulty of.the Chemical Pro cess, cannot be dispensed by Prescription, or prepared in the usual Course Of Business ; it is therefore sold in Packets, containing four damn Powders, 225. each, or five Packets in one for Five Pounds, at 16, Milman-street, Bedford row, London. N. B. None are genuine that have not directions en closed„ with the Proprietor'. address, 11, New Ormond street. NEW EDITION, THE TENTH, ENLARGED. With Observations on the Danger of trwiting to Nostrums as an Internal Remedy for the Cure of Stricture ; illus trated by Cases, price 3s. jOITACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommending an improved System for their Treatment and Cure, illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important Cases, in some of which Strictures of from ten to twenty years' duration have been totally re moved in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D. To which are added, Observations and Practical Com ments on Glect, Seminal Weakness, and the Miseries oc casioned by Self-abuse, for the cure or which a mode of Treatment, the result of long and successful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Author. Printed for the Author, Robert-street, Adelphi ; and published and sold by Sherwood, Sherwood, and Co., Paternoster.row; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Chappell, Royal Exchange ; Marsh, 137, Oxford-street ; Walker, 90, High Holborn ; Chapple, 94, Pall-mall; Sutherland, 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh ; and may be had of all Booksellers. " We earnestly recommend the eases related by Dr. Courtenay to the perusal of such of our readers as are afflicted with the complaints which the author has made the subject of these Observations. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of emi nent talents, and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courteuay's professional skill, and congratulate him on his successful and judicious appli cation to these severe and often fatal diseases."—Europectu Magazine. PRICE 7D. RT. [O, South— ears, at 6L :e -Society, o 8001. on 11 payment ne's Dock 100/., upon share. 100/., 3001. .eet, Beth- ite the Re . a year— Dwelling-- street, held nd parlour, valtuitiork .eet, Clare- Id-steet, Is ear-2901. Sherborne- f 40/. each ; each house Daiston, let at 261. per WAY'S. fore -court, mrch-street, year--2951. t, Peckham, tolerably welt Imerous, each briskness, at the offals Is. Pd. to ss. Id. 6 5 8 ne as; those of rportion of the Os. Oct. to Os. Oct, 50 b 6 Ids of meat ra- s. d. to s. ~ 4 0 5 '?" 4 6 5 6 les. to 15s. ew:b • CHE WEEK. Beans. S. to 6• 45 5 0 Si 45 46 50 .5' 54, 55 Si 5 5 65 '7O 54 54 4E3. '5 - 6 56 60 I. id middling of orfolk and Suf ncolnshire were demand at that . Gd., per val id prices were ittle doing, ana Bean; con d nominally the .. 555. to (30, . d .. 51s. to 595. .1 .. 38s. to 40s. 0 .. 353. to IN. 5 } .. 30s. to 325. ••• 15 , 6. to 618. 5. .. 328. to 31.5. , 1.14. to 16d. per f" s. to 355. per 10 3 1' -1. to —/. per 1 Sept. 19. cl. t a. T.—Sept. 15. _,,ci id of 12 t>core ditto; Onions, —s• —Sept. IS. 14 to , s .0 12 . 0 16 •jE 17k N 20* 2 g 4:1 24 30 ' 36 10 7 pi 14 J o 18 9 11 10 ; about 100 NO' ad averaged 80P —At the Great pitched; SOO or on ; the q u alitY is. to 843, ; ved 'r® asked high"`. e lady of Thonio ornwall-t errite" el-, Egg., bw.rlP Fitzroy-W l "' a son. I-Trim, Gloucee .A., Robert Fl• only daughter of Clifton. 'en• Church, Et , of bilington , xkv, Esq., of the st Ham, George , to Mitry Ann' I-grove. , Surrey, by t he es South, Esq'' . fourth riaughto ton Glass Work'. ;er, Esq., of I;e 3- , daughter of the restmipster, Iffice. of his age, 1111. Georgg A the:a ao ned. Mr. Thomas W. B. Arundel', n-street,' Carilll; year, Mr. J A t ' er . rilthfield, zo 0"roole, P e )ragoons. on, , of Serjeanes Manners, ° I Rut rear. 'O Ul lO , at tine read• rf - ' : • - at WILL og,. 41) . 11: ON. By the will.o Se O ~ late in of i ;l: a Eltham, Kent, Clerk of the Fees in the House of N/ Queen-street, Witminstr', Com mons, who died in June last, the sum of 7,0001. is bequeathed to Thomas Peregrine Courtenay, Esq., William Harrison, Esq., and John Edward Dorington, Esq., (the testator's son), in trust, to pay the dividends and proceeds to J. C. Her ries, Esq. (now the Right Hon. J. C. Herries, who married a daughter of the testator, since deceased) during life, and after his (Mr. Her ries's) decease, to the children of the said Right Hon. J. C. Herries and of the late Sarah Herries, the testator's daughter. The testator's Parliamentary books and papers are bequeathed to one of his sons ; the rest of his personal pro perty, consisting of a leasehold estate, shares in the Equitable Assurance Company, are left to the testator's widow during life (subject to the payment of certain legacies to his sons), and after Mrs. Dorington's decease, the whole of the personal property is directed to be realized (if that be not already done, the executors being empowered so to do) and divided amongst the sons and daughters of the deceased. The free hold estate at Eltham is left to the eldest son, John Edward Dorington, Esq. The personal property is sworn under 60,0001. The will is dated the 10th of November, 1825. The exe cutors named in the will are, Mr. Herries, Mr. John Edward Dorington, and Mr. James Thos. the Dorington. Administration Hon. j .c.fi li c a r s ri j e u:t b th e e en grant ed to the tw o l a tt er , a p ower being re;..cerved to other executor. SIR COLQUHOUN GRANT.—Having intro duced Sir Colquhoun's name, I hope he will excuse the liberty I take in relating an incident illustrative of his manly character, which occurred some years ago. Being in command of a regi ment at Clonmel, he gave offence in some way to an honest shopkeeper, named Mulcahy, who struck him on the parade, in presence of his whole corps. The officers rushed forward to seize the delinquent, but Sir Colquhoun inter posed, declaring that he bad been the aggressor, and as the gentleman thought proper to resent his conduct in so gross a manner, it remained for him to seek the usual reparation. "Oh 1" exclaimed Mulcahy, " If its for fighting, you are, I'll fight you ; but it shall neither be with swords nor pistols, or any thing else but my two fists' (and fine big mutton fists they were, sure enough). " Well, then," replied the gallant officer, " with all my heart. By insulting you, have put myself on a level with you, and of course cannot refuse to meet you on your own terms. Come along, Sir." The men were dis missed ; and Colonel Grant, accompanied by his adversary, and some mutual friends, repaired to the mess-room, where he very speedily closed up Mr. Mulcahy's peepers, and sent him home perfectly satisfied. That was the proudest day of N'lulcally's life, and many a time has he boasted of the black eye he got from a K.C.8., as if it were an honourable ordinary emblazoned upon his escutcheon. " Ever since that morn ing," would he say—" let me meet Sir Colqu houn Grant where I might, in town or country, among Lords or Ladies, dressed in plain clothes, or dizened out in gold or scarlet, he would give me his hand and say, " How are you, Billy?" —Morning Paper. Died, Sept. 10, at Westbury-upon-Trym, near this city, at a very advanced age, of hydrophobia, Susannah Powel, a pauper of that parish ; she was bitten by a dog about three months since, at the time supposed to be mad ; to remedy the ill effects of which, she underwent the hor rible and superstitious process of being dipped, almost to suffocation, in salt water. The above fact is made public to record another victim to this most dreadful malady, and to show that no reliance can be placed upon salt-water dipping to obviate its deplorable effects.—Bristol Mercury; Scarcely had the barrier at Calais been clear ed, when we were presented with ocular proof of the political feeling of the people. Na poleon's name was written in the wreaths of snow ypri fiaie t eu b ir lii r ig,r.uil,sali a l,izi considerable .fp:rieoosos:lno ,nt tsi letters as conspicuous as Eady's on the Lon don walls. To be sure the tablet was rather fragile, as all human records are, whether of snow or marble. To Napoleon's fame, how ever, the materiel of his monument is of small consequence. Let others owe their immortality to the sculptor, ha has left behind a " live-long monument," which will survive when the stone and brazen memorials of his age, like the snow wreaths at Calais, shall have melted from the face of the earth.—RainGling Notes. USE OF SNOW TO THE VEGETABLE KING- Dom.—Some persons, judging from appearances only, may imagine that the cold humidity of snow, so far from being useful to the earth, would be detrimental to vegetation. The contrary, however, is the result. Snow, particularly i n those northern regions where the ground i s covered with it for several months, fructifies the by guarding the corn o o f r .I\ o i t a h r e g r ra v ff e , ge h t . t l ib t l i e l e e from earth t ; he intenuesalex, very cy c euer o igi l rmo d eefne p tenii: f ityaers t i l lfi i yrl e ei rte a rezo i c r iuen , isg a , e n .s (a d i ; t Bst e h s uwa i t : t e i ii e sten i h a ao l pl,iyvt from th sp e etird. c ioh o teieoln l laa l dt p h i oe e , : c eli we lg ihni w icci i : n l d i s dt . ifrfae l lrl t esn l c l m a e s obr b ee e t e wt n ielai: rain and snow-water is exceeding small ; that the en latter contains a somewhat less_ proportion of eartit than the former, but neither of them contain either earth or any kind of salt, in which can b e sensibly efficacious vegetati on . Th e pecul i ar agency of iii any snow fertilizer, ed to its f urn i s hi ng a cover i ng f or t h e roo f p s r o oci f mu ib in prefe rence to ra i n , may b e ascribed stgi t iieitir tables, by which they are guarded from the in fluence of the atmospherical cold, and the inter nal heat of the earth is prevented from escaping. The internal parts of the earth are heated uni formly to the 58th degree of Fahrenheit's ther the degree of ther mometer. This degree of heat is greater than I n ss a u t i ernfsa itself.c a e t d o ir t e iLti r e e n i ffe t : s rr e et sea eons, under different h to the surface, on which the grow. The atmosphere, being variably thatpfraeret freeze in e o; of t w kih - ( l ei lich t i l s i e propagated watery n of th v e eg i e n ta w b a l t e d s the action of the sun in different when the las cli mates,hvi oneeeangdatstettnboadstl)meonyscmdmoelii:ndeivritticahstareltttiaecstialcmi)oer prevails ~,, it, vegetables are able to preserve life degrees of cold, but all of them pe r i s h cold which reaches their roots is - extreme. Pro vidence has, therefore, in the ld 1 co est climates, provided a covering of snow for the roots of vege tables, by which they are protected from the in fluence of the atmospherical cold. The snow keeps in the internal heat of .the earth,which Sur rounds the roots of vegetables, and defends them from the cold of th e a t mosp h ere. _ G l asgote Courier.