The Sun. — London, England, 1827-07-04 00:00:00

c% ) ) y a /4-.7 , r. 7 7 .101 , * • • _ _ it L DIRECT TOR SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES. jHE remarkably ,fine coppered Brig, WOODLARK, ROBERT BRASH, CoMmander. Burthen 250 Tons. .Lying' in the London Dock. Has superior Accommodation for Passengers. For Freight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, • 33, Mark-lane. . . . , .....,.„ ... . , „ 77 .. / :: : : :i 7„...... H: ,.--„,i,,..„.„ ,--)._ :. ,f,.. ::, , ,,, p, ~ ..,,,, 8. ~ -, -4 '' 1• , ~,- , , .., -",- , , i 4 , ' ,-_, 4......_ \ -- 4 • •:" . " - -1---- i ._.., . ...L4 ( • --, --- IV -\''' c'- - --- - \ .s 7 (0.4.4...... :1 : : :.• .' .tt '' .e4l--A I infein-rA .. .. \ 4 '(filin 1.. '" 40' 0 ° , , iii 1 4) 4 ..- - N. -,, et , I 1 MUIP-1 0 11-*lki Nif 'W 3 1- IN ' L . ,111 .1 q ..• s -' 1 T _3O ' ~~`4~ t ~L Ji false step, and the animal would be nistik! in heels over you, and God knows where you would stop. Cat-4,...,1, g the cat, but some ti mes th e y amusem en t, be tak t e o y t o h u e arY th ntoth e e ir r y e o gi t . i o nngs; where the sea fowl we have dogs who a n extraordin d o n r e o e v g e e s d r a n m a n d i d s sg findinga t i get into subterraneous passages between the rocks. Ido assure you that the Colonel and my self one day with our hands removed more than ten tons of stones, which occupied two hours and a half in the burning sun, and could not get the cat out after all. A week or so ago I went out three days and killed 25, some of which I was two hours getting out. I start off an hour before day-break, for it is impossible to hunt on the scalding rocks and sands after ten o'clock. Guinea fowl are in thousands, I could put up 5,000 in a day, but they are very diffi cult to get at, they always keep a look-out bird, and the moment they see one, keep up such a data as effectually puts the whole neighbour hood on its guard, and they can fly farther in one minute than• you can pursue in half an hour, from the chasms,and breaks. To Sail immediately, DIRECT FOR CALCUTTA, THE Fine First-Class Ship, YORK, HENRY R. WILKINSON, Commander. Bur then 500 TO Lying in the East India Export Dock. Has very superior Accommodation for Passengers, and will carry an experienced Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to the Commander, at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; or to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1827. No. 10,863. PRICE 7D. call veil yell )gs, and COLOURS AND PAINTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BOOTH, At 40, Cannon-street, on TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1827, at Twelve, to cover an advance made on the following goods, FOURTEEN TONS PARIS WHITE, Five Tons Yellow Ochre, Imperial and Bag Cap Pepper, Two Hogsheads of genuine Mushroom Ketchup, Refiner's and other Verditers, One Hundred Casks of Ground Colours, various, Fifty Casks White Lead, Varnish, and numerous Effects in the Trade. sioners. Davis and Richardson, Corbet-court, Grace church-street. to be so escorted ; and after Bushnell had carefully tied up in his apron some leather he was carrying, he staggered on. About half an hour afterwards be was found in Smithfield covered with mud, and stripped by thieves of his hat and shoes. He was then placed on a hurdle, and carried to the watch-house by two guardians of the night, with a view to his personal safety. " How much do you get when you stick close to your last?" said the Alderman. ISLAND OF ASCENSION- John Green, Drayton in Hales, Salop, druggist, July 26, at two, 27, at ten, and August 14, at two, at the COrbet Arms, Drayton in Hales. Warren and Son, Drayton in Hales ; and Rosser and Son, Gray's-inn-place. ISLAND OF ASCENSION, MARCH 12, 1827. FOR CALCUTTA DIRECT, And will meet with quick despatch, TiflE fine, fast-sailing, Teak-built Ship, BA RETTO, JUN., Al. Burthen 550 Tons. ARCHIBALD SHANNON, Commander. Lying in the Weir India Export Dock. Has a Poop, and superior ac commodation.for Passengers, and will carry an experienced Surgeon. _ . Alfred Smith, Mark-lane, corn and flour-dealer, July 6, at ten, and 20, and August 14, at nine, at the Coutt of Commissioners. Lewis, Crutched-Friars. lge, off ent, the John Spurner Hiscock, Blandford-Forum, stonemason, July 5,6, and August 14, at three, at the Crown, Stur minster-Newton Castle. Walker, Lincoln's-inn ; and Galpine, Blandford. James North, Wibsey, York , innkeeper , July 26, at seven, and 27, and August 14, at twelve, at the office of Messrs. Alexander, Halifax. Walker, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; and Alexander, Halifax. DIVIDENDS. D. Jones, High-street, Southwark, hatter, July 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners --J. Wilks and J. Wilks, jun., Sowerby, Halifax, Yorks hir e , flax-spinners, July 25, at twelve, at. the White Lion Inn, H a lif ax _E . Harrison and J. Walkington, New Mahon, Y or k s hi re , carriers; July 25, at twelve, at the Talbot Inn, New Mal ton—W. Wood, Salford, Lancashire, innkeeper, July SO, at nine, at Haywood's Hotel, Manchester—ll. L. Sharp, Hornton-street, Kensington, chyrnist, July 24, at e l even , at the Court of Commissioners -4 . Fowler and G. M. Lin thorne, Little Tower-street, tea - dealers , July 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —J. Thomps on , M ap l eton , ,Derbyshire, farmer, July 24, at twelve, a t th e Ki ng ' s Tavern, Derby—T. Hudson, York, cabinet-maker, July ' 2 4., at twelve, at the house of William Burland, York—S. Hickling, Birmingham, hatter, July 24, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham —H. Arkinstall, Turnstall-Mill, Shropshire, miller, July 26, at twelve, at ,the Corbet Arms Inn, Drayton, in Hales, Shropshire—G. 'Bingley, New York, America, merchant, July 24, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—J. Hodson, Li verpool, timber-merchant, July 26, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool—A. Clark, jun., Liverpool, merchant, July 25, at eleven, at the Star and Garter, Liverpool—J. Gay, Bristol, carpenter, July 26, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol—T. Fea, M. Fea, W. Fca, and J. Fea, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchants, July 24, at one, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Hull—W. Farmer, Bath, iron monger, July 24, at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath Kilner and J. Kilner, Huddersfield, merchants, July 24, at ten, at the office of Mr. Peace, Huddersfield. " But I can't keep close," replied Connell ; without ex plaining, however, whether this arose from want of employ or the love of strong drink. May be viewed, and Catalogues had of Mr. Booth, 40, Cannon -street, opposite Nicholas-lane. The Alderman again put his question, but the prisoner again shifted it ; and the Magistrate had to learn from other quarters that Connell could make a pair of boots a day, whereby he could earn 6s. The Alderman dismissed him with an admonition. In the course of the day two lads, who also claimed to be followers of the " gentle craft," were committed to the tread-mill for a month, on suspicion of frequenting the streets, with intent to commit felony. 130 W-STREET.—A very respectable-looking elderly Scotch couple, named Stewart, came to this office yester day, to adjust a family broil. The husband was charged with assaulting and threaten ing his wife, who stated that she entertained considerable apprehension for her personal safety. On the usual oath being administered, Mrs. Stewart was observed to elevate her arms, which she kept extended until the book was raised to her lips. Sir RICHARD BIRNIE asked if she belonged to the Church of Scotland?—" Certainly, Sir," replied the old lady, " and here is a letter that will convince you that I do." On reading this letter the Magistrate laughed heartily, and observed—" So this is the device which Scotch Di vines have hit upon, is it? Well, well, it may be all very right, though it is somewhat curious, I confess." The letter was then handed to the reporters present ; it was a neatly executed lithographic circular, with original signa tures. The following is a faithful transcript : For Freight or Passage, apply to the Commander, at the Jerusalem Coffee-house ; to Messrs. Fairlie, Bonham, and Co., Broad-srreet-buildings ; or to HENDERSON and. GRAHAM, 19, Mark-lane. No. 31, LUDGATE-HILL. SALE BY AUCTION, of ENGLISH and FOREIGN PORCELAIN AND GLASS, To-Moaaow, and following Days, at Twelve precisely, on the Premises of the late M. Francisco D'Azem berg, next door to Rundell and Bridge's. MESSRS. DELAHOY and LEWIS beg to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, Merchants, and others, that the Second Part of the STOCK of ENGLISH CHINA will be brought to the hammer (and will form two catalogues of six days each) previous to the disposal of the Foreign China and Glass ; and, as such opportunities as the present rarely occur, they earnestly re commend the attendance of those Families, Merchants, 84c. who may be desirous of possessing a fine display of English China. In the stock now selling will be found dinner and desert services, ornamented in a chaste and splendid style, many richly gilt ; also breakfast, tea, and coffee equipages, with every article in porcelain, from vestibule and drawing-room jars and scent vases to lots for kitchen use. , stic he, ;ou, ting each UNITED MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION. , • NO. 13,- Old Broad-street, London, 3d July, 1827. TICE" is hereby given, that a General 1 Meeting of PROPRIETORS will be held at the City of London Tavern, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th inst., at One o'Clock precisely, by adjournment from the 7th March last. üble Ater rted pro:. RICHARD HEATHFIELD, Secy. guy eeks the d to ards Just published, price Is„ dedicated to His Majesty. STATtMVNT, explpnatory of the A.".'PRIN&PLganit,APPLICATION of a LIFE and SHIP PRESERVER, invented by RALPH WATSON, - §bi r d by M. Richardson, 23, Cornbill ; and E. Wilaint., 88, Royal Exchange. you r to )ung This day was published, Bvo. price 30s. with twelve illus trations, beautifully , engraved, by Finden, HISTOR.Yofthg GLORIOUS RETURN • of the VAUDOIS to their VALLEY, in 1689. By HWRI ARNAUD, their. Pastor and Colonel. From the original of. H. Arnaud. With a Compendium of the History Of that People, previous and subsequently to that event. - By Hugh Dyke Acland, Esq. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. May be viewed and Catalogues had on the Premises, and at the places mentioned in former advertisements. it's with and the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY. " National Scots Church, 23d June, 1827. " Dearly beloved—Having an earnest desire to become acquainted with the persons of all members of the Church within our district, in order to the fulfilment of the trusts in which we are placed by the great head of the Church, for your spiritual consolation and edification in the Lord. we do affectionately and earnestly request you to meet us, along with the other brethren in the district placed under our oversight, at the Sessions House of the National Scotch Chnrch, on Saturday next, June 30, at 7 o'clock in the evening. (Signed) " EDWARD IRVING. Irish was take out. d his ouse, and er, I .. 2 .. 10 .. 12 S- ... 11 1 ~. 11 ... 111 ~. 10 GED, olds, :cures re full ie su- are seen. corn- which le an id ne.. rith in f es or of the held laving )r two George , Esq., I, I%lts. i, of a Heintz, r, Mr. o Ann, e Rev. , Esq., Eeorge '-park, e East James of Re- itting in the ington, -;ashio -street, Infield, ~. I ~. 11 ... 1e ~. 11 ... 11 ... 11 ... 10 ... 10 ... 12 --- 1 ... I'2 ~.. 11 ~.. I'2 11 11 2 .... 11 .... 10 6, at ,t the WILKINSON'S ANTI-CORROSION PAINT. R. WILKINSON, Manufacturer t o th e t.l • Hon. Board of Ordnance, and the Hon. Corpora tion of London, 63, Upper Thames-street, and at the Works, Surry Canal Bridge, Kent road, begs particularly at this , season, to recommend this valuable and economical Article, which is patronised by the principal Nobility, Gentry, and Public Bodies, as the most effectual Covering for all exterior purposes of Painting on Wood, Iron, Cop per, Lead, Stucco, Roman Cement, and Tiling, to repre sent Slates, or any other substance, being equal to Stone when dry. It resists damp, water, or marine acid, pre venting iron from mating, not blistering with the sun, nor can it be rubbed off. Shia Paint will cover equally well on rough boards as smooth, thereby preventing the expence of planing ; and' will last considerably longer than any other Paint, Itmay be had in Casks of 56 lbs. or 112 lbs. with the prepared Oil, proper Brushes, and Directions for use'(which are so simple, that any person can use it.) The Public are, particularly cautioned against any Colors that may be impoied upon them for the Genuine Anti-Corrosion. J. R.:W. being a Manufacturer of all other Paints and Colors, begs leave to offer-to their notice, Paints applicable to common purposes.--Stone, Invisible Green, Brown or Chocolate. Alio White Lead, Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes, Sperm and Lamp Oils of the finest prepared quality, at pe ctdiarly Reduced Prices. • The superior excellence of the Imperial Tuscan and Saxon Olive Greens is kept up. and they may be had in quantities from 71b. upward.. A li beral allowance to the trade. TCLARK'S GP-NEP MTTrt 1- • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and • SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen tlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a large and well-nsanu factored stack of Sea Cots; Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wask•hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, Aluie and Bullock -Trunks; and every ether description of Trayell4ng, EquiPags• AlsTASOlftfiltifiCT. OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with theneces nary requisites for India and other tropical i cli ma te; likewise p. great variety of Silver and Plated Articles; Knifes aid Forks, suitable for families going a b roa d; , Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandeni, - Phmton, Stanhope and Cha4se HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which 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 which no abatement will be made. THE NATIONAL ,SILK WEAVERS' SOCIETY, E;tablished for the sole purpose of giving .constant Em ployment to the poor Weavers and , their numerous Fa .milies of Spitalfields, and to educate 500, and clothe 200 of their Children ; and also to educate an unlimited Munber of the Children of other industrious Silk-Weavers. THEIR PATRONS, and the NOBILITY mid Public, are most respectfully informed, that their Establishment, • 59, Oxford-street, WILL OPEN on MONDAY, the 25th Day of this Month, and that they have commenced Selling at their Warehouse, No. 15, De vonshire-square, Bishopsgate-street, opposite the Church, previous to opening their. Retail House, at No. 59, Oxford street. They cut at their Warehouse any quantity of Silk from - the piece, at one penny per yard on the cost price, where they always keep ready manufactured rich Ducape, plain and figured Grostle Naples, stout Lustring and Sarsnet, Black and coloured Levantines, and Satins of every de scription and quality, and a most extensive assortment of rivh'Sint-Datnasks, including, amongst a variety of others, Thirty new Patterns of elegant Taberets, the designs of which are perfectly Original, and executed exclusively for the Society, consequentl will be found the greatest no velty ever submitted toypublic inspection. ladies are they, seek, but only su ffi cient to cov er n wst resPectfully • iformed that it is not profit expenses, and keep the tnen in constant employment. Those Ladies and Gentlemen whowill honour the ti" fiocietyb becoming yearly snllscl r,s ibe ef Ten Shilli ngs, will be wa it ed upon at their resPeP,l*ings by one of the Members of the Com mittee% I vl w"t'ir new Pattern of Silk-previous to their b e i ng submitted to pnblic sale. °lent Th e Subscriptions go to the Fund of the Society, the henev to provide. fnr Purposes for which it has been establishe d viz th —a 6 each member's death, 121. A member's w i fe 's e! , If member's death, r sick, 12s. per week, and if out of p ent if they 1138 . The 'purchasers , : m anufactured: is ' n laY see rich Silks in the progress of being G. in W. GARLAND. Secretary. STONE, LUMBAGO , PILLS are allowed to b THE. GRAVEL AND&c.-HICKMAN'S - 1 - -II the Most successful P re p aratio n for effectually re_e moving, and pr e v e nting the f ut u re rec urrence' of those Disorders w hi c h ar i se from a n imperfect act i on of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Lumba go p ains in the Back and Loins, &c. conposed of the most inno cent ingr e di en t s , thi s t ru l y invaluatle Me dicine reliev es t h e suffering pati en t f rom th e excruc iating tortures of th ese diseases without a n y v i o l ence or injury to the constit ut i on, and requ i res no confinement or restraint o f diet duri ng i t , use. I t i s one of the oldest Public Medicines extant ; a n d its Peculiar virtues and efficacy have uniformly maintained the highest reputation. Sold in Boxes,.: at 2s. 9d. and l ie, by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheap a id e, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 54 ' Sackville-street, Dublin ; and 73, P r i nces - stree t, Edin burgh ; Savory and Co., 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street ; and by the principle Medicine V en ders in th e Kingdom. Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S e4JEPUT OPODELDOC, strongly recommend e d in CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, SPASMODIC AFFEC TIpitts, PALSY, STIFFNESS, and ENLARGE MENT of the JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, &c. la Bottles, at 2s, 9d. CHEAP -CABINET & UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CA BINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, corner of LEADEN HALL-STREET, opposite Aldgate Pump, and which has been established upwards of Six years. For Ready Money, and no Abatement. , The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment for the Benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who have large families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any House in London, no other profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse rent and incidental expences ; being satisfied with constant employment to enable them to support their families, the number of whom appear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 1443. From the great patronage the Com mittee have received, they are in-hors of increasing that number. The following Is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goods warranted : Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post £4 10 0' Tent ditto 1 6 0 Bordered Mattress to fit - - 1 1 0 Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - 3 6 0 Eight Mahogany Chairs - 610 0 Mahogany Pembroke Table - 2 0 0 Feather Bed free from dust and smell, from £2 12 0 to 8 8 0 Drawing-room Sofa, from X 5 5 0 to 7 7 0 Sofa Bedstead 3 8 0 1 Mahogany Horse-Hair Sofa - - 6 10 0J A quantity of Paper Hanging! for Bed, =Dining, and, Drawing-rooms, at nearly Half-price. The Trade will find it worth their attention. - - Houses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a few hours.—Goods packed free of expellee except the matting. _ THURNELL, Agent. J. HASLt.•K, Secretary. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Foreign-Office, July 2, 1827. It has been notified by the French Minister for Foreign Affairs to his Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, " that the French Government has declared an effective Blockade of the Port of Algiers ; and that every measure authorised by the Law of Nations will be adopted and enforced against all Neutral Vessels which may attempt to violate the said Blockade." St. James's Palace, June 30. This day the Count Ofalia, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary on a special mission from the King of Spain, bad an audience of his Majesty to deliver his credentials; to which he was introduced by the Lord Viscount Dudley, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knt. Master of the Ceremonies. BANKRUPTS. William Skyrne, Worcester, hatter, to surrender July 23, 24, and Aug. 14, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Wasbrough, Bristol; and Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane. George Hurt, King-street, Cheapside, furrier, July 13, 20, and Aug. 14; at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Munday, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn. Joseph Corbyn, Tokenbouse-yard, Lothbury, master mariner, July 13, 20, and Aug. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Fawcett, Jewin-street. Emanuel Lawton, Darlaston, Staffordshire, cooper, July 17, at five, 18, and August 14, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery-lane; and Mason, Bilsten. John Sergeant, Weston Super-Mare, Somerset, grocer, July 20, 21, and Aug. 14, at twelve, at the White Lion Hotel, Bristol. Violett, Banwell ; and Price, Adam street, Adelphi. Owen Hiles, Manchester, baker, July 20, 21, at one, and Aug. 14, at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Makinson, Manchester. John Kirton, Durham, hatter, July 6, at twelve, July 13, at eleven, and Aug. 14, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Hardwick, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside. William Radley Mott, Brighthelmstone, builder, July 6, 20, and August 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Palmer, France and Co., Bedford-row. Richard Spencer, Liverpool, flour-dealer, July 23, 24, and August 14, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. J. Prest, Liverpool. Taylor and Roscoe, Temple ; and Prest, Liverpool. Thomas Bill, Upton-upon-Severn, currier, July 20, 21, and August 14, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Wor cester. Fladgate and Co., London ; and Lawrence, Droitwich. Fred. S. Thomas, Bristol, builder, July 18, 19, and August 14, at twelve, at the Commercial-Rooms, Bristol, Clarke and Co. London ; and Smith, Bristol. John Whittle, Miln-row, Rochdale, Lancaster, flannel manufacturer, July 20 and 21, and August 14, at one, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Hurd and Johnson; Temple; and Seddon, Manchester. Edmund Bardsley, Crompton, Lancaster, fustian-manu facturer, July 30 and 31, and August 14, at twelve, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Milne and Parry, Temple ; and Whitehead, Oldham. George Grain, Cambridge, hatter, July 16, at one, and July 17 and Aug. 14, at ten, at the Court of Commis_ sinners, Sandys and Walker, Austin Friars. William Martin, Nottingham, grocer, July 12, 13, and August 14, at eleven, at the Queen's Head, Nottingham. Yall°P, Suffolk -street, Pall-mall-east ; and Parsons, Not tingham. Joseph, John, and Charles Field, Skelnaanthorpe, fancy cloth manufacturer; July 23, 24, and August 14, at nine, at the Court of Austin-friars; Requests, Huddersfield. Wilt s hi re an d C o . and Fenton, Huddersfield. James Mitchell, Crescent, Minories, merchant, July 13, at twelve, at the Court of Commis -020, and August 14 CERTIFICATES-Jurx 24. J. Twigg, Earlsheatou, Yorkshire, merchant—J. Mahon, Nelson -square, master-mariner—W. Harvey, Launceston, Cornwall, banker—H. Mitchell, Tottenham, coachmaker—R. Pullan, jun. Leeds, merchant—T. Red dish, Stockport, Cheshire, corn-dealer—T. Fowler, St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, brick-maker—J. Jellicorse, Man chester, warehouseman—T. Dobson, High Holborn, tailor .—W. Neate, Sweeting's-alley, jeweller—C. Taylor, Fleet street, bookseller. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Morton and S. Heseltine, Kensington, scholas tics—J. and T. Doughty, Birmingham, fishmongers —J. and J. Morris, Ampthill, common brewers— .J. Steadman and R. Hampson, Holborn-hill, silk-mercers —J. Green, C. Pickslay, and J. Appleby, Sheffield, iron • mongers—J. Lewis and W. Evans, Oxford-street, linen drapers—R. T. Nightingale, E. and S. Hornby, Bryan House, Blackheath—S. Wilson and E. Higgin, Liver- Tool, school-mistresses—C., C. J., and H. Terry, Manchester, cotton maunfactnrcui--R. Kingsford; jun., Cranip, and KirkbY, Canterbury, pubbsizers...- lE.:Lycett and J: Acliard; Nelson-street, City-road; book .binders-=-J. N. Franklyn, A. Humphrys, and G. W. Franklyn, Bristol, manufacturerk of tobv.cco—G. H. Haines and C. F. Haines, Leicester, drapers---S. Stone and M. Sannta i r, wp-Qtra.+, mlinners—p• gax., and C. Saxe, Conduit-street, tailors—E. Hughes and W. Bolderston, Liverpool, grocers--.L Milford and G. Mil ford, Exeter, Russia-merchants—l. Richardson, D. Scott, and T. Carr,Castle-street, Leicester-square, woollen-drapers. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—A man named Parker, whose Appearance denoted the extreme of poverty and wretched ness, was charged by Mr. Peate, an auctioneer in the city, ,with attempting to extort money from him. Mr. Peate stated, that Parker had been a bankrupt, and he had been one of the assignees under the commis sion, and for some time he could not stir out of his house, ; but he was annoyed by Parker, who pursued him from place to place all over the city, and demanded money ; and after pursuing him on Monday, in the evening, when he was getting into his chaise, Parker seized the reins,. and swore he should not go a step further, and he was com pelled to give him in custody. Parker said that Mr. Peate owed him 8,000/. ; that he had saved 18,000/. by his business, and now was not worth a shilling. Mr. Peate denied that he owed Parker a farthing ; the property had been: divided among the creditors. The LORD MAYOR ordered Parker to find bail, himself in 100/. and two sureties in 20/. each, to be of good be haviout towards Mr. Peate in future. GUILDHALL.— G. Baron and IV. Carr, two jour neymen shoemakers, were charged before Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN and Sir PETER. LAURIE, with embezzlin g some materials delivered to them to work up. Mr. Chamberlain, jun. of Milk-street, a wholesale ma nufacturer of shoes, appeared as the complainant, and stated that the prisoners had lodged in a room together._.. On the 18th June he delivered to Baron the materials for seven pairs of shoes, which he might have finished in two days. Some materials were given to the other prisoner about the same time. After keeping the work by them for several days, they decamped, but on Saturday night he obtained a clue to their hiding-place, and apprehended them. He found Baron in a court on Snowhill, lying b e _ twee,' the bed and the sacking in a garret. Two other masters appeared to make similar charges against Baron, who is only 19 years of age, and there was a second complaint against Carr, who pleaded guilty in Ale outset. • They were sentenced each to two months' hard labour at the tread-mill, with a caution that if they should hereafter be convicted of similar misconduct, they would be certainly well whipped. Thomas Rowland, another shoemaker, was charged with stealing a metal watch and seals, and the upper leathers of three pairs of shoes. The prisoner lodged with a workman in the same line, named Alexander Pollock, in White Hart-court, Long-lane, and one day, while the latter had retired to a lower room to eat his dinner with his spouse, the prisoner packed up his kit of tools, the work in hand, and the complainant's watch, and disappeared. The prisoner admitt e d that he stol e th e l eat h er , h ut denied having carried off the watch. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN said he had had 36 prisoners before him on the previous day, and there were decidedly More drunken shoemakers among them than of any other vocation.--(A laugh.) Th ere was c l ear l y more fraud, cheating, and drunkenness in the journeymen of this trade than in others, and if there were honest men in it, he was sure they must feel ashamed of their calling.—The pri soner was committed. Fronds Ryan was brought up on a charge of assaulting a servant girl, while she was breathing a little fresh air at her master's door about 11 o'clock on Monday night. The officer stated that the prisoner knocked her dean down, but she declined coming to the justice-room. " What are you," said the Alderman.—" A shoemaker, Sir," replied Ryan. Another shoemaker! Why we had better go barefoot, exclaimed the Alderman, than give encouragement to such - a disorderly set of fellows. : You are the fourth shoemaker that has been before me within this half hour. If the young woman is disinclined to prosecute you, I will not compel her, but I do hope that you will let this be a warn ing to you. Your offence would have been treated as a serious one at the Sessions, and you would have been sentenced to imprisonment. Consider yourself fortunate that you have not been compelled to change your trade of shoemaking for mill-treading.—The prisoner was dis charged. The next prisoner put to the bar was also a shoemaker. He gave his name John Connell. Re was found stagger ing drunk in Long-lane, Smithfield, about half-past ten at night, by Bushnell, a watchman, who offered to pass him on to the next watchman, and so on, till he arrived at his domicile is Saffron-hill. The prisoner, however, scorned " ANDREW PANTON, Elder. " THOMAS CARSWELL, Deacon." This letter was directed to Mrs. Stewart, corset-maker, No. 9, Hanover-street, Long-acre. " And you attend .:1 of course," said Sir Richard to Mrs. Stewart, as soon as he had recovered his gravity. Mrs. Stewart—Oh, indeed I did; it was a comfortable sight. Sir RICHARD.--Well, never mind the sight, but let us proceed to the .assault ; which Mrs. Stewart accordingly did, and furnished the following brief history of her life She and her husband were from Glasgow, where they had been married more than 30 years before, and of which place they were natives. Shortly after they had become man and wife, a strong desire of emigrating seized them, and the consequence was that they came to London, where, as things were going on rather gaily, they have, from that hour to the present, continued, without ever having lost sight, even for once in a way, of St. Paul's lofty pinnacle. No union could have possibly been more fraught with hap piness than theirs had been, until very lately, when, all pn a Fadden; 1141,:•Stewart's conduct underwent a total and most lantentable alteration. Instead of that kindness and tender affection with which he 'was wont to treat her, his beha viour became savage and violent. Their domestic tran quillity was at an end, and with it their prosperity had also terminated she being at that advanced period of life obliged to get her own living. On the previous Sunday they were gnialy seated at their little supper, when Mr. Stewart abruptly jumped from his. seat, and withint receiving the slightest provocation, snatched a bone from the dish, and flung it at her head, which it severely cut a little above the right temple. Certainly the poor old woman bore upon her proof of ill treatment. " And to what do you attribute this change?" asked the Magistrate. Mrs. Stewart could only ascribe it to insanity : there was no other cause that she could divine. Sir Ric lIARD—WeII, Mr. Stewart, what have you to say to all this?—" Nothing, your worship," said Mr. Stewart ; " I have no consciousness of what my wife had stated ; it may be all true, but I don't recollect it. I had a severe cut on my head some time back, and I at times scarcely know what I am doing." Sir RICHA RD.--I ' RD. hope you are not gi ven t o d r i n k? — Mr. Stewart—No, Sir Richard, except a littl e p orter now and then. Sir RlCHARP. — Confound that little, it sometimes leads to great mischief. Had you any reason to expect this charge?--" None, Sir Richard, none; I did'nt expect it until taken by your officers, at a time that 1 was as quiet as a lamb." Sir RICHARD.—But about the bone ?—Mr. Stewart. Oil, I know nothing of that; oh, that was perfectly acci. dental, it was a very small bone. Sir RlcuAan.—Then you do know something about it ?—" No, Sir Richard," said Mr. Stewart, " no, I assure you ; I might perhaps have taken a bone, but not with an intention of doing mischief." N o m atter about your intention," observed Sir thcIHARDa trouble you to send for bail." Y In grant and Walter Phesse were charged with stealing a q IIARIEBONE- OFFlCE.—Yesterday J ames In ieavrhyo le i b s one. managing clerk t o M r . quantity of very large old ledg e r s , an d o th er a ccoun t b ooks of importances belon g i ng to William Leake, Esq., M.P., of L ea k e , stated.that the prisoners had been servants to M r . Leake; NoA.lr . 20, o D h e n v own sl am -st ß re e e r t r , y M o that they both had access to the room in which the books were kept, and that Phesse slept in it. When ;the loss of the books was discovered, inquiry was made, and 'several of them were found in the possession of respectable cheesemonge rs, one of whom would identify one of the prisoners. Air. John Sealby, of No. 1, William-street, Marylebone 'lane, bought a book produced (weighing upwards of 361 b.) about the middle of May, of the prisoner Ingram. H e b roug ht it to his shop, tied up . in a cloth ; he said it had been given out to him by his master to light the fires with ; but thinking it was too good for that purpose, he sold it for 4d. a pound to the witness as waste paper ; a fortnight after be brought a second book, and afterwards a third book o f similar dimensions, which were bought at the same price. • Air. GRIFFITH (to the witness)—Did you ask him who was h is toaster. Witness—No, Sir. 11r. GRirkiTn—A most obvious question, which ought to have been asked. • Witness—He told me their own butterman, in High ibtreet, would give 4d. a pound for it. GRIFFITH—Why did he not take it to him ? If 'afraid to tak e it to him, you might have concluded that he ,gdishonestly; Ot it !son in trade, as you appear. should buy books in this way, ; without inquiry. Witness—lt is a regular thing with etheesemongers. Mr. Gai FFl TH_whicli, if persever,lt in, will bring them into difficulties. To the prisoner Ingram—You hear what the person sweais, have you any thing to say to it ? Ingram—No, Sir. Buckridge, the officer, was then examii,,d. He appre ' hended Ingram on Monday night in Manchester-mews north, and brought him to Mr. Leake's house, where he was identified as the seller of the book by Mr. Sealby ; he then took him to the watch-house, where he said, " It is hard for m e to to punished, when the other (meaning Phesse) is as guilty as myself. I sold the b oo k s, an d t h e other took par t of th e m oney. • Buckridge farther stated, that he went down yesterday morning to where Phesse said he lodged, at No. 25, Cum berland-street, neat the Admiral Keppel public-house, in the Fulham-road, for the purpose of taking him into custody. He found his father there, who had not seen him for a Month, and in the nteantime Phesse called at the house of his late master, in bevonshire-street, and was detained. • Mr. GRIFFITH committed Ingrain for trial, and liberated • Phesse for want ofevidence. Some of the books stolen were previously found in the Possession of Mr. Hurst, a cheesernonger, in High-street, Marylebone; and the prisoners underwent an examination on F r iday, when Mr. Hurst thought Ingram was the person who sold them, but could not swear to him. It is a singular circumstance (stated as a fact) that butter has been sent into Mr. Leake's house by Mr. Hurst, wrapped up in pager torn from his own books. When I last had the honour of addressing you a letter, giving, in the best manner I was able, a description of our isolated abode, I was afraid, and have been frequently so since, that its length would frighten you, and its contents ill compensate for the trouble of drudging through it ; in short, I began to think I had been vain in imagining any thing I could produce would in any way prove worthy of your attention ; your kindness has, however, encouraged me to lay before you some further particulars, which my short sojourn on the Island would not then allcm me to go into.- I shall therefore now endeavour to convey as correct an idea as I can of its capabi lities, advantages, disadvantages, present produce, and what may be reasonably calculated upon, to gether with our manners, customs, and sports, &c., and as I may occasionally indulge in some little flights of the pen, I pray you pardon them. • After I had been about six weeks on the Island, and had recovered from the dysentery, I found the only way to make myself happy was by making myself useful ; to forget, as well as I could, pursuits and pleasures, the recollection of which only engendered pain, and brought on me that weariness of the mind which springs from hour counting, and an eternal thirst after novelty ; I therefore plunged into the general routine of the old hands, and pursuits such as would make a cockney stare ; I followed with all the avidity of a youth turned loose into scenes of joy and sport, and really I am very happy ; my game, in stead of being as before pheasants, partridges, hares, &c. are now goats, guinea fowls, bulls, cats, and rats ; my dogs, instead of the high bred ones of English sportsmen, are such a group of mongrels as utterly to defy description, bull-dogs, bull-terriers, rough-haired terriers, spaniels, and an anomalous breed betwixt all, fen they are very promiscuous in their loves. Goat-hunting is, as I observed to you before, when we cannot turn turtle, part of the duty of the Island, and it is attended to on Wednesday and Saturdays, the two holidays ; the fatigue is excessive, we start at day--break, and when wind ing through the defiles of the hills resemble a set of ruffians going out to rob ; we get down on the plains, and with spy-glasses endeavour to dis cover where the goats are ; when this is done, arrangements are made to get with the dogs be tween them and their fastnesses, for these once attained we are utterly foiled ; sometimes we send parties different ways, the men get as near as they can, and lay the dogs on from slips, shout ing with all their might to frighten the animals. There is a noted high rock, with three successive shelves, each 70 or 80 feet high, called Scylla rock, hither they generally run when hard pushed, and keep off' their, retreats ; the grand art is to push them so closely with the dogs that they will rock, as we term it, that is, jump upon placeF from whence they cannot get away easily, not can the dogs follow them, we then get to the scene of action as soon as we can, and pick then, off with ball. Then comes the- carrying home, such ground as we walk, or rather scramble over, it is impossible to convey the least idea of, masses of uneven hills of broken and rot ten cinders, or burnt stone, breaking at every step ; the labour of going from the water's edge to the mountain stones, even without a goat, in the burning sun, is really heart-breaking till one is used to it ; to be toil• ing up hill after hill, when you can scarcely tell, when one step is made, how the unfortunate legs are to make the next ; to see before you three or four miles of those hills, twice as steep as Highgate hill, consisting either of loose, small ashes, or huge and mis-shapen masses of burnt stones. I am now accustomed to it, and run over rocks as quickly as smooth ground, and down rugged hills with my gun, which a green horn would at first sight pronounce to be im practicable. We generally get back at ten of eleven o'clock, our success is various, six or seven goats are considered good sport ; once we got them up the peak and surrounded them, about 200, they c ould not stir, they got upon th e p o i nt o f One of the ridges over the weather springs, we sent to the mountain-house and got out all hands; when our arrangements were complete. I advanced with two men, having all double barrelled guns, I fired and killed ten, the one whose horns will be sent home as a curiosity tc the Board was one ; that day seventeen goats fell. I chased them up the mountain and drove part of the flock pell-mell down the house garden, where a sick corporal was hobbling along taking air, he had more prudence than Don Quixotte and Sancho, for he got out of the way of the herd of wild cattle, or they would have over turned him. There is a valley called Cricket Valley, about two miles from the mountain house, this is a capital place to catch the goats in, for its sides are, with two slight exceptions, perpendicular rocks, 180 feet high in some places, with only two inlets. I go to the top of the peak and watch the goats in, for the pasture is very good, we then set off and run the two miles as hard as we can pelt,:put the dogs quietly in, surprise and rock the unsuspecting crawleyst (as Colonel L. calls them), they rock, and then commences the slaughter. There is another place called Black Valley, I would call it Dismay Valley, for its appearance is horrible, we catch the goats there sometimes. I went out a felt weeks ago with only two men, and being success ful, was obliged to carry a goat of SO lbs. from this valley to the house, full three miles all up hills, almost perpendicular ; it was getting dark, I was three hours doing it, I had come along the road on the side of the mountain, about two and three feet wide, with this goat and my gun in the dark, feeling the side which is rough cinders, to keep me from slipping over places 300 and 400 feet. The last day of the hunting for the season was the greatest ever known on the Island ; Mr. Baines, an officer lately joined, and myself, rocked the goats, about 300, on Scylla Rock, and shot 24. When I come in, I in stantly change every thing, which requires wringing, flannels, trowsers, shirts and all ; being entirely arrayed afresh, I enjoy my breakfast and then my siesta, of about two hours in the Cool temperature of the mount a i n , v i z . 70. When at the mountain, I keep a sharp lo: d ou g t e f t or t s o bi t p h s e , and the moment they i n di ca t e that they intend stopping, I take the d on key square in forty minutes, eight miles ; we run the donkeys down the ridge, which is terribly steep, in six minutes and a half, at least, I can do it, but one inm t be accustomed to it, for one We have, , or had, on the -Island a wild bull, three wild cows, and -three young bulls, these are a great annoyance, especially the - bull, for he has lost his seraglio of cows for several months, and at last found our tame herd ; he gored the bulls and did much mischief; we went to drive him off, but had only the small dogs, and two game ones out of twenty; at first Taurus spewed fight, and was near demolishing your humble servant and the serjeant ; I was obliged to jump down a place twelve feet, and he came close and looked down on me ; if he had come closer God knows what would have become of me ; at last we drove him off heavy loaded gun was fired within three yards of his nose, he shook his head and took no notice of it. The Colonel determined to exterminate these animals, or tame them if possible.; the first expedition was about three weeks ago, against the cows and young bulls ; the. Colonel -and myself, with 22 men and 18 dogs, took the field at 5 a.m. Our plan was to run them down with the small dogs, watching in runs and defiles with the game ones ; the manner in which they ran was tremendous; the ground apparently impassable ; the striplings were soon caught, but the enraged mothers turned to protect their captured offspring, full of fury and foam ; there is no way but to rush in the moment a dog fastens on their nose ; we caught one easily,, the others got away, and the Colonel sent me with three men and four dogs to search for them, and whilst we were staring for them at a distance, came right on them ; I ran across to a defile where they must pass, laid be hind the rocks, and when they had gone by rushed out with the dogs and pinned one, luckily the rest hearing our shouts came up, or we should have , had a rough time of it ; there remained onl,y one now, which we prepared to follow after breathing the dogs, she was the most furious. We knew,-where she was, and sur rounded her ; upon the dogs being set on, she ran right to the spot where I was, and within three yards of me three' dogs fastened on her nose e n an g t d h one was legs, st man n aatnhdogrohtelaidold he a d, but her our hinder uost unable to turn her; ten men then came up, and over she went, and by some means or other an unfortunate African got himself accommodated betwixt the legs of the enraged animal, from which position lie was fished out by a marine, whom he overturned in his retreat as a reward for his trouble ; in this last bout, as I was hold ing one of the hinder legs, I got a kick on my left thumb which nearly dislocated it, and I can scarcely use it now; had it been my right I should not, to this time, have been able to use a pen. We have only now the bull to catch, which we are too busy - to attend to now ; I contem plate a few bloody noses, for he is a noble and of enormous strength. I was, three days be fore the transport arrived, quietly riding on my donkey with the small dogs, catting, and on turning a corner in a sandy run, in deep thought, came right on him ; I sprang off my Arabian and got upon the climpers, but the bull was rather startled and ran off to my infinite sati‘, faction. You must now, I am sure, be tired of my sporting accounts, a few lines respecting the turning of the Baal of Civic Gastronc;my, turtle ; they begin to make their appearai:ice in the bays in November, but do not com e on shore to de posit their eggs till the WWr end of December ; we consider a fresh carkgirt turtle on Christmas day, a treat ; they come on shore at first in the most retired and unfrequented bays ; men are dispatched from the mountain at five or six o'clock each evening, and remain all, night en sconced, watching for the turtle ; they first allow them to lay, and when they have done covering the eggs with sand, the men instantly turn them on their back, taking the advantage of their being on a declivity to do so with greater ease. They are very powerful with their flappers or fore fins, and beginners generally " knap," as the fancy would term it, some severe blows ; the old hands kno w better how to manage ; i n the morning boats go round and bring the captives to the pond, they furnish us with soup,beef-steaks, and veal cutlets, and I would answer for your being deceived, were either introduced, and you were not informed they were cut from the turtle. position of the isl an d, cer tainly geographicalytothew who study the matter attentively, i n m y humble opinion, renders its possesfion most important to England ; situate at almost an equal distance between the great continents, and exactly in the track of our homeward-bound India trade, it appears to be the very place in which one would plant an island for all purposes, if such did not already exist. If we contemplate on one side a nest of embryo states, growing into con sequence, and who may at no distant perioa, though now friendly, b e i n i m i ca l t o t h e interests of Great Britai n , h av i ng it i n t h e i r pow er to send armed ships, who can in seven or eight days get of possession by pos h i o t s i v ve va a l d u v a a li n l e, into the heart of our commerce, and help them however, one Consideration purposes . of distressing our advan tage a e o g l es e ; s a a ;n1 certaini any negatively, p i a o t t i i h v n e i t s l sy a u, p v p i t p e ph e w le a y r, o w t f h t ehre ise possibility case,a our ships sure any power for the paramount to all others, I mean the mercantile interests, deserves its share of consi cleration ; there is' sufficient supplyof which is water, not only the island, but the shipping. It is very certain at present that no more water is rea lized than is sufficient for the consumption of our inhabitants ; but it is lik - . . ovise just as certain that great quantities run to wgste for want of proper means to collect and store it. It is in— stantly asked what would be the supply if there for certainty those o o n f a were facilities for securing the whole ? This can scarcely be satisfactorily resolved at present, but my private opinion is that a squadron could not rely on a certain supply equ a l t o th e i r wants .-. indeed the quantity which the springs produc a depends on the quantity of rain which falls, for they are not, strictly speaking, springs, but per..