The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-01 00:00:00

- -..-- - ...... .........,, .. . . ....- ....--.......-........,.....--- ._ / 2,--i--- - ~.: ,- - /!-- - .......__ -.4 ---- ~ 1-4.-- W--.. 1 / N • / FRENCH PAPERS. An In ~, --.-....01......-_ .....4,„ eb . , ... (From the Moniteur of Saturday. *: ! ... 414 ,..*., , • ',AN rk, 1.A.-- '. TARPrt: • L .. . ~ : :' , .: 4 ,: 71 . ; 1 11. ....., : ;.- : ' I '''. 4 (~: t ft .4 :,4 -4e 1 ) :, '' " .1 . A1 17 Z t .l -*\. , i - - t , 1,, ..., r \'' 4E4i , ts 4 t %)*:' 0 ° 1 0,...„..Q1VAPV , l4 t 4 ,, i i- ,-,..q . .... ~..., ~,,.,. to - ' -. • %..N..i.r,:? 4 ,-.7- _._ - , .:,:.. ~ ?,-- -- ',,:: . q. , _ .- 'ii - •_ 4 ',"....,,, . r , •I‘. , , , ' 1 t (1, 0 "l ' i .' , '-- 4 , ::. •.;:, 4t`•.-• -)''' x'." "t" - i;',) - , ~ n c s- 46 ‘1.1.411N,-, /' •'‘: ':', , ' • *t....,..,,, :...: A,...... 1 '- " N ^' *.-, ..1,„ 5 -, - .' - . 1 1 , 1 ".,, iffir - r•A- S ' '-: : 4 i) hi , v ' ..N.,..;:w.. ' -,... • 1 . p a , v,,VS "ii , ' 7.._ -~-. fr EA ST INDIA ROU SE, AIM 20, 1834. 112 COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST That INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice, Comha QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Ir z _ 'ANY will be held at th e H in' Leadenhall-street, on ouse .......... 2.....1. ___ l 'ere7 oo 4 / 3 ° T.* the 24th September next, at Eleven o'clock in the PETER AUBER, Secretary. een a steak de" prices a re sfr; Fine .lany, sa l es this we oe s sold at 559 • " The Government has not received -to-day any news from the theatre of war. (From the Messager des Charnbres.) " A fall of 1 per cent. took place to-day in the price of the French funds. This was accounted for in a great va riety of ways. First of all, a Council of Ministers was spoken of as having been held yesterday, in which the principle as to the intervention relative to Spain was re solved upon, but the period of execution is to be determined hereafter. It was moreover said that the Ambassadors of the three northern Courts were no sooner made ac quainted with this resolution, than they waited on the King and remonstrated against it ; but that the King had said in reply, that France will interfere whenever any ne cessity for her dojng so is made manifest, and that the Government, resting oi; national support, would not fear to act as its interests require, On this occasion the Austrian Ambassador is said to have tlemanded in a peremptory manner the evacuation of Ancong, respecting which nego- • tiations are known to have been etitered into several days before. It was also said that the news of a change. of Ministry in England had been received by tele graph ; but this news appeared improbable, as all men of political influence in England are at this moment absent from the capital. We merely report what was said at the Bourse, without pledging ourselves for the truth of anything stated there ; but it is worthy of remark that a great house of Bayonne has caused heavy sales of Rents to be made for its account, in consequence of the news received from Madrid that the Queen's Government had been mastered, and that in order to enable it to regain its footing in Madrid, and against the Carlists in Biscay, intervention had become absolutely necessary. (From the Gazette de France of Saturday.) " The junta of Elisondo has published the following de claration :—' It is the intention of the King Charles V. to assemble the Cortes according to the ancient laws of the monarchy, and there his Majesty proposes adopting all the reforms by which the throne and the national institutions and liberties may be consolidated. (From the National of Saturday.) "The9-azette de France has already published a variety of proclamations issued either by Don Carlos or the Junta of Elisondo, but the authenticity of the documents of which it has so willingly availed itself, and which it has so pom pously announced, has met with but small belief. We fear THE T STEAM CONVEYANCE O ITALY. Fast -sailing English Steam-Packet SA INT 4 , 411. , 'WENEREDE, of LIVERPOOL, JOHN OLIVE, Com mE/V,Alias been established as a regular trader between 11A4.- 11,tatc. 8 and L EGHORN for the last six months, and sails from lILLES for LEGHORN every SUNDAY Morning, at 4 ESVA e .,, l°e „kj and from thence to MARSEILLES every WED the 1 alorning at Seven o'clock. klie hou rs between the two ports is generally made in t wentyo td I LI] ". This is decidedly the best conveyance between France kith tts e wi ie as Passengers are only at sea one night, which is no li e " any of the other steamers on that station. 'tteads ace"mledations are excellent, and a Female Steward on the L • Por p e a dles• . Usage apply to A nd iIIC H ARDSON and MECKLENBURG, Marseilles, CA id for f RARRISON and RAE, Leghor n . 'mur ther_particular s at 112, Strand, London. a 'liages and Horses are conveyed by that Packet. ASSESSED TAXES. N°I 3 CE is hereby * yen, That by an Act of the 4th I'''' hoc k ' s th Wm. IV. Cap g . l s4, all Persons who are assessed to, N, I,e°°'Pounded for Windows for the Year ending the sth day of , diti oi ,"" 3 , , are entitled to open and keep open free of Duty any . tY reas'oalti hoer N f u ,• and no Person not so assessed or compounding Night into o House not containing Seven Windows will be her;ltttn Assessment because of the opening of any t ntk e but if any such Person shall erect any new Building oraddi.tional il''hi an y ll addition to his Dwelling House or Premises, or make or oil l • Y com munication with any other Tenement or Building in Such '''R' or near thereto, then and . in such . Case all the Windows . tio N- lli Zsl o r . lig House and Premises, and in such new or addi e4eitogadetVning Tenement o . r Building, are to be rated and e p auit together to the said Duties, as they would have been before g of the said Act. S By Orde r o f th e B oar d , t lrn „ CHARLES PRESSLY, Secretary. -11 " T axes, London, 26th August, 18.34. auritius are now , but as big h i ber 8 t lye been "'*- No. 13,097. per cwt. a YZed all n'haavree fortoe, s aold a t 0 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1834. PRICE 7D., BRITCHKA AND CHARIOT, 1 - 10 BE SOLD together or separately ; they are as JL good as new, having been but little used, and are complete, with hind and front seats to shift ; imperial cap case, patent axles, and every usual fitting. May be seen at No. 43, Cravrford-street, Bryanstone-square. Second Edition, considerably improved and enlarged, and embel lished with twenty-three Plates, in 2 vols. Bvo, 325. bound, F IELD SPORTS OF THE NORTH. By L. LLOYD, Esq. One of the most valuable productions ever given to the Sporting World. It is full of individual adventure, often of the most romantic and perilous kind."—Courier. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. illness till I liegiLpf his death. I never saw Mr. Wright attend the tab,but once ; I think he then had a livery on ; but he was groo*,before that, to Mr. Henry ; I can not say I ever saw him ride after Henry Marsden ; it was shortly after the deatienry, that John said, that he appointed Mr. GeOrge_ WrightVrg his steward ; immediately after the death of Henry our family ceased visiting at Win nington Hall for a considerable time ; the next time I went there las at the annual venison feast ; we were invited by a note ; I do not think that Mr. Wright dined at the table ; I met Mr. J. Marsden frequently at the Lancaster and Kirkby- Lonsdale balls, perhaps three or four times ; I never saw him in public with Mrs. Cookson ; the last time I saw him was at Hornby Castle, twenty-five or twenty-six years ago ; I was on a visit in the neighbourhood, with some ladies ; Miss Smiths and I dined there at Winnington Hall ; I can not say that Mr. Wright sat at the head of the table. Mr. Marsden was there. He was very ridiculous. He fancied himself in love with the youngest. Miss Smith. He went to the bottom of the room, and approached her, bowing, and at every bow he said to her, " How do you do ?" Ido not recollect anything he did at dinner, except . to' drink a great deal of wine. The Misses Smith and I went home early. Cs are at NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LINceerzz, Arc 29, (Before Mr. Baron GURNEY.) TATHAM V. WRIGHT. ed, and part Old' GREYHOUND COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY HOTEL, BROADMEAD, BRISTOL. GEORGE SLOCOMBE begs most respectfully to return his sincere thanks to his Friends, Commercial Gen tlemen, and the. Public generally, for the liberal encouragement bestowed on him since his commencement at the above Hotel, and respectfully informs them the establishment has undergone a tho rough repair, which is now replete with every comfort, trusting he may continue to receive that share of patronage and support which will ever be his constant study to merit. The Stabling department is excelled by none in the West of England, with good Coach Houses. Coaches daily to all parts of the Kingdom. hite. been Surats h a ve our agree t o Cost "This work ought to be found, not only in the library of every sportsman, but also in that of everyone who takes any delight in Natural History, and b oo k s o f travel. "—Globe. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Book sellers.. ffered to -cl3 l 3 ', re t; Lt at `2.5§. °" illy one P° cket 4 e spot at Os. 6`l'' THIRD AND CHEAPER. EDITION. This day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., with fine Portrait, T ETTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE TO SIR HORACE MANN. Now first published. Edit e d by LORD DOVER, Who has added N o t es an d a Memoir of Walpole. 41b. L" t 1 for the half-Pen ce fro ° c( InPu ted .94 ~ .1' A; gu5!.„,..:4091 " Indispensable to every library."—Spectator. " What is the charm, the irresistible charm of Walpole's writ ings? It is in the art of writing what people will like to read. In wit and animation, these letters have one great advantage over those which have preceded them."—Edinburgh Review. " A copious store of curious and interesting anecdotes, wit, per sonal story, and political intelligence."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. HAMBURG, JULY 1834. HEINE, BROTHERS, HAMBURG, Contractors for the Great Lottery, published and drawn by Atlthority of the Government, and under Guarantee of the Honourable Board of Treasury of Hamburg, beg to inform, that' tit* 64th Lottery of 12,000 Tickets will be drawn on the Ist of October next, and Tickets are now selling at 113 Marks Banco, or 81. 10s. Sterling. The Prizes are : 150,000-60,000-30,000--25,000--20,000- 15,000-10,000 Marks, liable to a deduction of 14 per cent., and 4 of 6,000,. 8 of 3,000, 15 of 2,000, 25 of 1,000 Marks, liable to a deduction of 10 per cent., besides 1,171 Minor Prises of various amounts, the smallest of wiiich, after the deductions, leaves a Net Provenue of 113 Marks Banco, or 8/. 10s. Sterling.-2,970 Tickets gain Two Free Tickets each, and 7,800 Tickets only get nothing. Those desirous to purchase arc, requested to direct, for full Schemes, with all the Pwstihnlars, and for Tickets, to the above named Contractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who have no objection to receive payment for the cost of 81. 10s. Sterling per Ticket in Bank of England, Scotland, or Ireland Notes. It Is re commended to address them by one of the first mails, as the Cost of the Tickets will rise very soon. P.S. The money can also be remitted in Bank Post Bills, or Heine, Brothers, can draw Bill s f o r th e cos t o f Si. 10s. per Ti c k e t, payable at sight. carter. --g• 41 1 ......... ...... ........ 06: ig ...... ........ 4 ;1 ......... 0,4 ** Ps I si Id' * Pd• tO reign 3 0 • .!‘ (1,1, ASSESSED TAXES COMPOSITION. I\ll -ICE'IS herebgiven, That by an Act of the 4th Lter andkil Y . the ,__ Wm. IV. Cap. 54, all Persons asse to sse k d ee f p or an th y eik. r T t a ie x le e s s ,Neiw ilatlet.c ;: e a s t s t e Y ss e e a d r, e o r r a w n ho a s d h d a ti ll e h n aje n b n e tn g b a number thereof in the year 1 4; 4 1 ••• 1 ' 833, rimy compound for the same u o pde m r en th ee e I, l 4, said Art, for thu term of Five Years tin I tlp e ' ° l ''id 3th Of April, 1835; on' payment of an additional r D en u e t w y :, ._lllir forgereet• ; and all Persons who have compounded may m 'lle ,: Co mposition s for the like term, to commence from the tael lt !nod on the Duty i g conditions (that is to say) on I , a3' e iii, • an d• • _, °w n - Ce tif such persons hav tl 4 • a (mon. of 5 per it •, . _ Wet, '.eased their establishments upon which their compositions , 144 10 1 .' a de, to such an extent that the duties chargeable thereon to an ant',a', • assessment would exceed by , more than one-fourth the_ tio44iitnt of the sum now payable ; and on payment of an addi t heir i tl l,/ v of 10 per Cent. 11 such persons shall have increased ll''t l 4L ' ishr uent, sothat 'the duties chargeablethereon would Aorf:ed double the sum payable under their former contracts. ; i d. ' th at t e43 1, 14 c 1 1 persons shall hive increased their establishmen ej-abl e tke ,-,lities chargeable thereon would amount to more than , t 4o j l eln, their Contracts cannot be renewed, but they may t .. e v g l a if k luo novo, on the greatest number of articles for which L'id;Tell, l' A „' we obsessed for the year, to commence from the sth of all 57,,, payment of the additional Duty of 5 per Cent. , -''' ar o , 5 . .. persons so compounding or renewing their composition lai d teriZtd, shall be freed from all further charges during the ~. 411 p desirous to com ound or renew their Composition,_ Itle:l t7h e e th r ; Jirs(,)_pnr Forms p on applicatio m n ay to re t s h id e e. Assessors of o i which such Persons Order of the Board, % Axil By Ps a nd Tax e s, LondColln,4h A CHARLES PRESSLY, Secretary. . ugust, 1834. THE LANDED GENTRY OF ENGLAND. Now ready, in Bvo., with Engravings of the Armorial Bearings of each Family, the Seventh Part, price is. 6d., HISTORY OF THE COMMONERS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND ; By JOHN BURKE, Esq. Forming a desirable Companion to the Peerage and Baroretage. " This is a great and important undertaking. Of the Piw!rs and the 5 3aronets of Great Britain we have heard arm read; hie o: the Commoners—of families equally celebrated in history—we remain in total ignorance. We are glad to find Mr. Burke employed in removing a national reproach. He has contrived to make his book not only very useful, but highly interesting —many rare and curious anecdotes having been introduced." —Globe. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley. Agents for Edin burgh, Bell and Bradfute ; for Dublin, John Cumming. Mr. FRAZER then read his notes of Dr. Campbell's evi dence, and the Court adjourned. FRIDAY.—The first witness called this morning was Thomas Parker, examined by Mr. CITESWELL.—I am 75 years of age. I live in Melling. lam a tailor. While an apprentice I worked at Winniugton Hall. I recollect the death of Henry Marsden. I was working in the house at the time making liveries. I remember George Wright and Mrs. Cookson getting notice to quit. Henry Marden died suddenly. We then went to make black liveries. Henry's corpse was laid out in state. Several persons went to see the body, amongst whom was John Marsden, who cared no more for his brother's death than that quill. He used frequently to come into the kitchen when we were at our dinner. George Wright used to follow him, and said roughly to him, " What do you do here ?" John Marsden then slunk out of the kitchen. I often saw John Marsden out hunting. When he got into a field he could not make his way out of it. George Wright used to go hunting also, and ride the best horses, and when he tired his horse, he used to take John Marsden's horse. Immediately after Henry Marsden's death, George Wright was made kitchen steward by Mrs. Cookson. A number of witnesses were examined during the day, but their evidence was throughout all of a similar charac ter with the above. A great many witnesses remain to be called, and. it is now doubtful that the,tria?. will close before Tuesday. It has already lasted six days. A very strong feeling prevails in favour of the Admiral, and it is some times difficult to prevent a public manifestation of it in Court. An instance occurred to-day in the conduct of a lady who was seated close to the witness-box, and -who, in the most extraordinary manner, attempted to prompt a witness who was under examination. The attention of the Court was immediately drawn to her, and she was removed to a greater distance from the witness-box. Her 'husband, a very respectable clergyman, apologized for the interruption. 15: to 3! los to tu. 0.. to 0, to Os. 8 111. nsced °il. . ; "' SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TO CLOTHES SALESMEN, DEALERS IN MILITARY, COURT, AND THEATRICAL DRESSES, GUNSMITHS, SADDLERS, AND OTHERS. /rACHIIq, DEBENHKif and STORR will SELL, Vl_ at their Rooms, King-street, Covent-garden, on Wan/sits- DAY, Sept. 3, at Eleven o'clock, all the GENUINE STOCK IN TRADE, consisting of a very large quantity of gentlemen's plain clothes, in great, frock an d d ress coa t s , wa i s t coa t s , c loaks, trou sers , hats, &C. ; superbly embroidered military, naval, court and thea trical dresses; a splendid hamlet's suit complete ; elegant Turkish and Greek dresses ; superior and highly-finished double and single fowling pieces, by Purdy, Manton, Moore, Clark, Nock, &c. ; re gulation and dress swords ; a superb hookah, silver mounted ; ele gant dressing cases, with silver fittings ; violins, telescopes, flutes ; a quantity of excellent harness and saddlery ; a queen's metal din ner service, and numerous effects. May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. a t%4 a lb . 18 0 man Inish .... 01b. (dos ). 1 7 ......... „ ........... ;,i'j 111 19 ............ 0 .............. .............. .......... 8 I .... .............. ug• ELPS root od. olnd. Jttt .9d citto 3 i, as fo lll ouh,s, t's 1. I. A 1 1 ; on. ... i g ! , h•••••• ... 15 e r ....... . . 0 , 11 lidge .... •• ... •• " ..... 1 1 3 rOSC ••••• . ............. o )t. , 0 •.. ..„••• at •.. ... rt ........... aide .. rave . ;4 ; }Jetta ) ........ • 3 ...... al ..... . ..... I ' s, i ........... •• n ........... .... . nes an. ...... .. 1.5 ; ............... 0 ...... THE .SS to 4 , 9 5 _ St; 8 4 . 2 4 ' 3 ' 40 3 el 6 4' 4 0 S. a. 51 " " 19 " 0 11 3 1r, In— cle (r Ao e) es 2‘lo- fa r, , e O . O ; birt - fo ie , ,• ill o f' % to o, o „ii ige , Oa; C Artil u i ; t er 3.,L1 5j itiof p tria 6P ° shi • Or'll ,4 # p e t vobg e do 4 life L t s c oo l •Ifo ° - a. t. ~ ASSESSED TAXES. ' I\lol , L 'st OF EXEMPTIONS GRANTED. l Will. Passed-7 IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by an Act tt Will. 4 th the present Session of Parliament, 4th and sth 11°4 4 Pril'i et p. 73 , Exemptions are granted from and after the - 463 4, as follow ;--- In , th e ' , 3 , D A - 1 ON WINDOWS Pit, Du rPo se . e ling House, being a Farm House . bona fide used for Y e tn a.t R 'of Husbandry only, and occupied by the Tenant of a ki e d ar, o r j 4 ek Itent, the Rent of which shall be less than 200/ : a trl ti leti a l l a ny Dwelling House, - being a Farm House, occupied 100,4tateii aforesaid by the Owner, or by any. Tenant of a Farm Lot 1 . t y2t at Rack Rent, the value of which Farm shall be under taederive-', provided the Occupier of such Dwelling House shall r source al Profit or income exceeding 100/. Year from any F an the said Farm or Estate so occupied by him. 211 Ta Ploy ed b ON MALE SERVANTS . . . , al ,.„ e Ser ° any Person residing in the Parish in which such th silt fall ahallhave a legal Settlement ; provided such Mal . 4 e sti, ba not hnve attained the Age of Eighteen Years before r aad e ef April in the Year for which any Assessment shall Th e i i 4Npi ltehetor v e () )ed i tv _ a Duty in respect of any Male Servant retained or by i u Uly t i k ' I Y Priest of the Roman Catholic Faith, who shall .e l . 4 \'', pr,, ; ,, 11 and subscribed the. Oaths and Declarations required tPata rei v a i7 e d . , such Priest shall duly return a List of all such 1) t ,.. to ', or employed bv him, and"shall ad . d the Letter Loµ : l ' e quir e e a,gnature of his name to every such List, in manner ' b } Lire ~,,Ot i o . r4s y e g r : :: t e.l.llel o r r s o e i 'd r lr s -' w re in , Gelding, or Ra HORSES kept or used for the pur irg chargeable with Duty, by ~hae p e i r o ' f Vi ;", or C!r an at y e, actually doing Duty in the Church 'est of t :"'ell he is the Rector, Vicar, or duly or by any i' 1 . the `tninan Catholic Faith, who shall havy taken and Grper 01,` 0aii..... -.., 5 r. ,-' - required by Lav, ;or byaliy tel.tlter3 ‘,..,-reacher of any separate Congregation of Protestant t6t, s aeh :• 31 0se Place of Meetirvl: she: have been duly reps tee' ( .4, 011 reacher or Preacher having duly taken and subscribed l li s la r „,a4d Declarations required b Law, and not following . any 15Z, , a ei':.apation except that of a Schoolmaster ; provided the PTs` e . p ei . 4 7nng such Exemption is not possessed of an Income o li efe Ne ot n nutti or upvvants whether arising from Ecclesiastical ti%'' Geie r othemse, and shall not keep more than one Horr, KI) t ,, I llq, or Mule which otherwise would be chargeable vn i. 04 11 - -r e itinoner the Assessed 'fax Acts. I f Of •,,Tse, Mare, Gelding, or Mule, kept or used for the lis . te Y , by zI N Ing, or of drawing any carriage not chargeable with N r 5 01. Y person occupying a rum or Estate at Rack Rent t4 v er 0,1: year; or kept or used for the like purpose by the i t .„'ltie „,,, any Tenant not at Rack Rent of any Farm or Estate, 11 0 ; se q such hick shall be under 2501. a year, provided the Occu- Na, , ala r . E state or Farm shall not keep . more than one such Ilia ,Nth D-, Gelding, or Mule which otherwise would be charge lea:s4, a a tY and shall not derive any Profit or Income exceed -0-I,NDied Year from hint any other source than the said Estate or Farm titii ij'>ue ii mol as aforesaid. 0411. 1 1- !eriip4, -rs , 5 , , Mare, Gelding, or Mule bona fide kept for and eta! with )e . l by any Bailiff upon the concerns of any Farm or I\liitt, ovided no °' he w hlch such Bailiff may be entrusted; or by any Shep. b ' 43 ulan in tending Sheep or Cattle. ) s attl lll td such ON nog DOGS 'oi e ; pr e • mitt wholly kept and used in the care of sheep or t l iiil o l o s ot etti n ,„ D shall be a Greyhound, Hound, h: abovepeas Exemptions can be allowed unless duly Ni l , r to eeted by the said Act. ti4tNed to therefore claiming any of the above Exemptions are il l IttPoseraake i mmediate Application for the proper Forms for / 4 ? le ll su ch t° the Assessors of Taxes in the respective Parishes tis i O, u Persons may reside. ‘''ith'Y Qrs-'ll°'sses Mares Geldings or Mules, bona fide kept and h..„ihebaty,Palotted for thees, purpose of - Husbandry will not be charged h„ ld hlise ed,: a ' ef i . 2 4.. r o l erts 7 e g r h neeasio ally used for other purposes in drawing the dtlr iiethre, will not PurP n ose - of drawing for Hire or Profit, pro b cisi,te.or draw.' Mares, Geldings, or Mules shall not at any time 4 az, 11, Aj ar 1 g any Carriage chargeable with Duty ;—al . `IoY Po st es, or G elnalso bona fide kept to he let to ire Maas to ,Jnaster, Innkeeper'. other Person duly licensed to let t atr 4F u the becn' o g_ r ed b reason of being also used by th e e, or 4his P:rpose of Husb y aldr o y, or for the purpose of kil iltahletaY, Straw, jolter Dwelliggcrk! ;Is or of drawing Ma ip description of Fodder to or from 4liseti't pr rernisea Corn; or such es tmaster, or Innkeeper, or Per as a fo re... , ~ Postmaster, R IIY Order of the Board, ttir s „ . " lod T CHARLES PRESSLY, Secretary. axes, London, Aug. 26, 1834. b/14,,... „ Sl4-I'll tile PATii-------- GE of HIS MAJESTY,,a 1;)IZE b°yNthAe LORDS of the_TßAb Ult S HEADACHE ith CtilietST 0 RED..NERVO.u. y nd . AU the inventor Stri.. to has proved itsel f . of the greatest k' ,Ite t a ,;:".- This . discovery and editors families fallible re tt s ": :ihd du i ," public. The numerodsftreesintimonials - StOrti4,3t s"g the last twenty years , t who have b . een all dis 'tor ° t, oil Peetability, proving the truth of this in itt ki , akt of whom may be applied lamesftor the,' %late serene, opth 'ma ' completely an eradicated, glasses s t ' '441.'4 kid head having been endered imperviou relieved Ste e°'ltagi hlNot .anaidthe peeloninrflammations, wh ai °•. b y th 4 leer ctietirtiroeadmetottne, thoieezen aromatic, u and .tieners herbs. for its many vaitri: - t use of this delightful ;'lill,s:l3l.hy, bd4rtlistia r d ars7 d Vara p e r t a er et it has attainkatrisl•lll„- °aeun d I t e i f s the re ttpl '-E ' '''- shsPiCi°oan.-e To prevent e imposition, toZd-street, V,ll SNUFF, manufactured by t h e King-street, Long-acre, strll'y OF °Nb urY, and No. 24, tone, 39, Bread invasentor, No. 39, /Neifeiraet, blo - k % A LETTER sent to Mr. Grim.' use o f ny name th_rll° acs'u•rYSir,—You may I have recePred suc h e hot d 'heat ibln taking your Eye Snuff, • t glasses, which I c o uld ti sa ,, o foe, „„ tit I your ee to write withou tsbeing so very nwt;:ia I,4eare tow '_etiOk Eye Snuff, my 3' tatirioo .rowciPpefectly stron g ! _ .. o many eyes P°or aCfed but they I re tilttill ttlOrd si,. reha3e it in preference it in the r../innister. of the Ada, ir, „,,_ o ur per ounce, o r buy ixwatz, Governer 24, 1834. gbis.:-.1. poisJZ_lo 3 resEectfully, H. PLuc .lanuary to other r,,nu . ff, T44sto,.eff.„use, to Middlesex, 4wpt ;till' kTir, ?ten . -2 , gii, -'NS of the Editor of the an extraordi nary . 4.k40i1. ",-,--„ " Eva SNUFP.—This is really but this we not ; and 1,,,01*,, that . ,:'t what it is compounded w e know n headache England,' lirgio. „ it is , Wet ` Qe e yes of M e • • Y e ffi ca ciou s, cially if they anion Wrfull relieving headache are of a ,ovis t oxi n allure ,I,l3Jurious humoura, e s p e cially ends most pow . Aill "ufiing ov er • it is also an extremely complaisant comp er it t'' N oble ie In"t y books or writings, 13141°„ht." - eye to perform, without fail, an unusual iikil tiIVAT Service Gazette, and t to 19 , hil„ lONS of the Editor of the United gives birth iielis2y ne The advance of civilization, wh ich i in its train quantity verieto thqlsco,eritew forms of infirmity and diseaseom7gs of science r virt 4 s °I. rernedial agents and new application s signally th e ed that ; . e '. , ln no ease has this remark been more es, and tioNt'ew apprin the modern prevalence of near- sightedn en ' era 1146_erer s t e t heea for its relief. Truly, we are a b li nking g. . h varied v ati,i' et bloet°nd Man glares upon us in the streets throug h cal reser ttt, ehl D'Clfts't t'een, or amber, but none of these . opti 0 _ p hea lth . 1444 ow,„er o restore the impaired faculty to the 'vigour f_ sto li :' th tt ;lathe student and the literary devotee learn, with gi•o in which Grim-, i lo w , t'", the t t.s„euhfrtiivniedy exists. The instances in restoring titate,i over il,!s renewed the power of vision by . I then it, e ., , that theltrained organ are so numerous and wel . an ent 0 owo4ltacy kay ,individual who neglects to make an experiment at his ja glsle.,, u 't l 3' he said to indulge a silly scepticism sigZiltilistt\:Piiho Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold j.eitY, 41'°h'es(katl., a 4 d., 4s. 4 d., and to. each. Observe the 'ltwoo a nd auth,,,•eanuister ,‘ With the patronage of his late Ma- Made Pe to all • ' s ect by the Lords of the Treasury." A liberal t w it Payable i4veoders or " Grimstone's Eye-snuff." All orders Vats a l ' Lodon• Letters post paid. Genuine old Snu ff tialported• EXTENSIVE SALE. MESSRS. - R. MUNNS and CO. (established more than twenty years), Cabinet Makers and Upholders, No. 33 ,Oxford-street, opposite to Dean-street, Soho, beg respectfully to announce, that, in consequence of their Premises having been ordered to be rebuilt, they are now SELLING OFF the whole of their unrivalled Assortment of splendid CHINTZES, consisting of upwards o f 1,000 pieces, at from 6d. per yard ; their superb Brussels Carpeting, comprising more than 1,200 yards, of most elegant designs, and warranted of the best manufacture, at from 4s. 3d. per yard ; and some short lengths of the same quality, well calculated for bedrooms, at 3s. 6d. per yard ; their much-admired Silky Merino Damasks, consisting of 800 pieces, of a variety of fashionable colours, at rom 2s. per yard ; the whole of their well seasoned Bedding, with which a guarantee as to its sweetness will be given ; and the entire of their Cabinet Stock, universally acknow ledged to be the mo s t extens i ve and select i n the Metropolis, amounting in value to upwards of 20,0001., comprising every late invention, and consisting of etery requisite for the drawing-room, dining-room, library, boudoir, and bedcharither, at a reduction of 251. in every 1001. from its original cost, thus presenting to all about to furnish, one of the most favourable opportunities for felicit ously blending Unite, fashion, and economy, over yet offered to the Public. AT REDUCED FARES. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Incorporated b Act of Parliament. r • - r HE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM PANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PACKETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday and Saturday ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. Chief cabin, 5l. ; fore ditto, 41. ROTTERDAM (Carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednes day and Saturday morning, at Seven &clock precisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. Chief cabin, 2/. I ; fore ditto, 21. ANTWERP (with a Bag of LetLthe from th,'. - Anst-office), every Sunday and Thursday morning, at Ten ; returning every Tuesday and Sunday, at the same hour. Chief cabin, 21. 105. ; fore ditto, 21. OSTEND, every Saturday morning; returning every Tuesday night. Chief Cabin, 1/. 10/. ; fore ditto, 1/. ss. CALAIS, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday morning; returning every Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday night. Chief Cabin, 1/. ss. ; fore ditto, 1/.. _ _ BOI.ILOGI , iE ,every Tuesday and Thursday morning ; return• ing every Thusda and Mohday evening. Chief cabin, 11. ss. Fore ditto, N. BRIGHTON for DIEPPE, every Wednesday and Saturday ; returning every Thursday and Monday. Chief cabin, 1/. ss. ; fore ditto, 1/. Packets from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAMS. GATE, every morning, at half-past Nine o'clock, except Sundays ; with an extra Packet on Saturdays, at twelve. Chief cabin, Bs. ; fore ditto, 7s. _ _ MARGATE, every morning, at Nine o'clock ; an extra Packei on Sundays, at Nine, returning the same day. Chief cabin, 9s. ; fore ditto, Bs. Applications for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations to be made to. Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and on the other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Information may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, Custorn-house-quay , Mr. States, Agent, Ramsgate ; Mr. Carter, Agent, Margate ' Mr. Black, A gen t, B r i g h ton ; at 56, Hay market ; at Mr. Colman s, 61, Charing Cross • at Mr. Chaplin s, Eegent Circus, Piccadilly ; and at the Office of General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard -street, where Berths can be secured. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur• sions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard-street. MR. BULWER'S NEW WORK. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., T HE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. By the Author of " Pelham," " Eugene Aram," " England and the English," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with plates, WANDERINGS NE SOUTH WALES, BATAVIA, PEDIR •COAST, SINGAPORE, and CHINA; Being the JOURNAL OF A NATURALIST In those Countries during 1832, 1833, and 1834. By GEORGE BENNETT, Esq.-, F.L. S., Richard Bentley, 8, ,New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Mr. CONNEL'S SERIES of PoPMLEMENTARY WORKS on the ENGLISH LANGUAGE. 1. ASET of EIGHT ORTHOGRAPHIC AL and ORTHOEPICAL SHEETS, printed to hang up in Schools and Nurseries—Price 4d. each ; and an ALPHABE TICAL CARD, or HORNBOOK, for Infants—Price 2d. 2. FIRST and SECOND LESSONS in READING. Printed with a bold type on fine and stout paper, and neatly and strongly done up. _2d. and 3d. each re s p ec ti ve ly. 3. The YOUNG SCHOLAR'S ASSISTANT. Edi'aon. Stereotyped and firmly bound.—Price Is. 4. The YOUNG SCHOLAR'S COMPANION; or, a Selec tion of Reading Lessons ; being a Sequel to " The Young Scholar's Assistant." Fifth Edition, stereotyped and firmly bound. ls. 6d. ' The Elementary Works of Mr. Connel have been reviewed with extraordinary and unanimous approbation, by the chief Periodical Works of the day. Extracts might be Oven from the Monthly Review, the Christian I ns t ruc t or , th e L iterary Gazette, &c. &c., but the following from the Theological Magazine may suffice as a Specimen : " In this new edition of the Young Scholar's Assistant, there are many improvements deserving of particular notice, and which we have no doubt, will readily recommend themselves to the approba tion of those interested in appreciating them. These, for the most part, arge out of a salutary extension of the principle on which this excellent manual was originally compiled ; in some cases they are the result of a alight modification of this principle, the necessity of which seems to have been obviously suggested by experience. 'Simplicity aid methodical arrangement,' indeed, as the author himself states, are the chief characteristics of this little work." 5. IMPROVED SYSTEM of ENGLISH GRAMMAR ; with Copious Exercises and Explanatory Observations, adapted alike to the use of Schools and to the purpose of Private Tuition. Second Edition. Price Is. 6d. firmly bound. " A valuable addition to the literature of our elementary schools. The simplicity of the rules, the number and variety of the exercises, and the excellence of the general arrangement, entitle the work to this praise. —Edinburgh Literary Journal. " .As good a little compendium as is to be met wi th , and having copious exercises.”—Spectator. " For those who think Murray 'll Grammar t oo comp l ex or too dry, Mr. Conners is a very good substitute. The parts are sim plified with care, andthe book is in a small cheap form."—Athenaeum. Glasgow : Andrew Rutherglen and Co, (successors to Atkinson and Co.? ; Simpkin and Marshall, and Whittaker and Co., Lon don ; 0 iver and Boyd, and Stirling and Kenney, Edinburgh. Seventh SEA SICKNESS.—A.ND----- E eaciou s remedy to remove and prevent Sea Sicknes s j ustly ranks as one of the most important discoveries of the pre sent d ay, and to voyagers who suffer from this dreadful malady it is i nva l uable. It is admi nistered in the form of a pleasant effervescing draught, t h e effect of which is rapid and astonishing. By the use of this remedy the stomach is relieved of th e ac id matter, and by th e restorative qua lities that this draught possesses, nausea and the whole train of dis tressing, symptoms subside, their recurrence is prevented, the ner vous system soon recovers its harmony, and nature, when relieved, accommodates herself to the action produced by the motion of the vessel, and no unpleasant effects are again experienced during the voyage. Sold, price 4s. 6d., at Hannay and Co.'s Patent Medicine Warehouse, 63, Oxford-street; the corner of Wells-street, London. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT TRY CC'STOM-HOUSE, Alfa. 30. ' Tourist, Bridge, Rotterdam, off Tower ; William, M'Kensie, .Archangel, Church-hole; Sirene, Kuper, Brussels, Cherry garden; Ramona, Stranack, Autwerp, Customhouse; Chief tain, Cobden, Leghoin, Fresh-wharf; Eliza, Critchell, ditto, St. Katherine's Dock '• Duke of Bronte, H arr i s , J ama i ca , West India Dock ; Blanche, Manning, St. Kitt's, ditto ; Commerce, Hall, Guernsey, Limehouse ; Eliza, Crouch, River St. Lawrence, West India Dock ; Adonis, Bridge, Cape Coast Castle, London Dock ; Thetis, Russell, Guern sey, Regent's-canal ; Gipsey, Gearing, Jersey, Customhouse quay ; Devon, Curtis, Cadiz, London Dock ; Catherine, Rively, Quebec, East County Dock; Eleanor, Butcher, Nevis, London Dock ; Columbus, Samthill, Jamaica, West India Dock ; Lisbon Packet, Groat, St.. Petersburg, Church hole ; John and Eliza, Smith, Rotterdam, Hartley-wharf ; Edith, Oake, Guernsey, Regent!s-canal ; Don GiOvanno, Butcher, St. Mary's, London Dock; John, ,Rogers, Jamaica, West India Dock ; Indian Chief, Dallimon, North Carolina and Trinidad, St: Katherine's Dock. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOIL LOADSNO, AUO. 30. Standard, Patrick, Elsineur and St. Petersburg ; Amster dam, Cook, Amsterdam; Greenend, Bales, Guernsey and Jersey; Comet, Hunt, St. John's, New 13runswick ; Ranger, Donaldson, Trieste and Venice ; Belfast', Middleton, Calais ; Ann, Coulton, Hobart Town and Sydney; Highflyer, Newton, Lisbon ; Anna Maria, Marys, Amsterdam ; Tourist, Bridge, Antwerp ; Prince Coburg, Benger, St. Petersburg and Elsineur. CLEAI.22 OUTWARDS WITR CARGOES, AUG. 30. Velocity, Griffiths, H avre ; Batavie r , D un l op, Rotterdam ; Belfast, Middleton, Calais ; Tourist, Bridge, Antwerp ; Punchal, Henkfrken, Sydney, New South Wales ; Prince Saxe Coburg, Ladd, Rotterdam • Lord Hawkesbury, Overton, Ostend ; Laurel, Qhumell, gt. Petersburg ; Underwood, Wood, Demerara; Egham, Turner, Cape of Good Hope; Active, Whitnall, Dankirk ; Leopold Ist, Appleton, Ostend; Heros, Faillant, Calais ' - Curtis, Curtis, N ew Y or k ; Toronto, Collinson, Quebec and Montreal. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Ass?. 30. Coul Andrias, Brandt, Gibraltar ; Four Sisters, Clay, St. Petersburg; La Belona, Laville, Gravelines; Cornelia, Schonhoven, Worcum ; Caledonia, Meavons, St. Petersburg; Cecilia, Bay, Baltic ; Diana, Jargens, ditto ; Barrington, Tates, St. Petersburg ; Crown Prince Frederick, Schul, Norway. VESSELS SPOKEN wiTrr. The Breehin Castle, from Liverpool, for it. Thomae, 19th instant, in lat. 43. 31. N., long. 13. 27. W.,by the Boreas, Wright, arrived at F a l mou th. Th e J ames rant, from Lon don, for Quebec, 27th ult., lat. 45., long. 52. ; the Charity, of St. J o hn' s , f rom D u bli n , 4 t h i nstant , l a t. 46 . , l ong . 36. ; Admiral Benb ow , f rom Li verpoo l , f or Q ue b ec , 18th, lat. 50., long. 11., by the Ophelia and Ann, arrived at Liverpool. Th e Harmony, from London, for Quebec, Ist inst., lat. 47., long. 46., by the Britannia, Shedden, arrived at Newfoundland. The Warner, from Salcombe to Quebec, 25th - ult., lat. 46., long. 53., by the Henrietta, Hurrian, arrived at Newfound land. The William, of Whitby, for New York, 27th ult., lat. 47., by the Magnistie, Brown, arrived at Newfoundland. The Dryhope, from Liverpool, for Montreal, 22d inst., lat. 49. 38., long. 14., by the Higginson, arrived at Liverpool. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. i Pease Ter Q ttar t ?r. a. to a. S. to a. S. to S. •S. 1, p . t o 8 C:mlide. , 49 25 2 2 40 • Hocham 4, 44 51 25 PO 21 26 614rpeth, 42 48 95 28 20 23 32 36 Pcnrith Sheffield 49 30 24 41 _ 39 Winchester 51 56 26 29 18 22 42 44 _ Per Bushel. a. d. e. d. s.il. a. d. s. s. ds. d. s.d ad. Bd. Carmarthen—..... 5 3 59i 33 36 , 23 27 00 0 00 00 Cowbridge 60 00' 3 6 00: 29 00 56 6r 00. 00 Newcastle (Staff.) 8 0 89 4 6 501 3 0 34 . 5 0 5 0 0 0 0 Northallerton—,... 7 0 9 3 3 6 461 3 3 4 0 56 . 6 C 0 0 0 0 80 8 6 4 0 4 8 3 0 3 4 6 0 6; 00 00 Swansea Warwick 80 90 30 4620 33 56 60 00 00 Per Roll. Barnardcastle 12 0 14 0 80 86 ; 5 0 60 86 100 00 00 Durham 90 12 0 7 0 80 49 sio 73 9 0 0 0 00 Richmond 110; 166 S 6 90' 5 0 64 86 .90 00 00 Stockton*.llo 0 12 0 8 6 90 1 4 0 4 9 8 0 8C 00 0o WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—Aug. 22. Wheat, Re d , NoH'elk and Sitll;lk Lin. and Cam. --:-- Yorkshire -A. 425. to 465. fine 495. - VOL., - Foreign, Bed -s. 3Ss. to 475. fine 51s. ------ White -a. 40s. to 50s nne sqs. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ..... 275. to 30s. tine :32s --- Lincolnshire - 7 -- Yorkshire Wold --- Foreign Beans, Old .. 37s to 395. tine 435. - New 355. to 345. fine 42s . Oats, Potato l9s. to 225. fine 245. --- Poland -s. 17s, to 19s. fine 21s. -- Friesland and Small -s 16a to 18s. fine 20s. - Mealing • , ' ' 9tl. to 101,ict. per Stone. Shelling 23s. to 2fis Od. per Load. Malt 'Zs. 395. fine 42A. per Load. Rapeseed . , 23/. Os. 201. Os. 271. Os. per Last. Aberdeen Berwick SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Beans Oatmeal. 40 to 51 24 to 2(1 19 to 22 34 37 18 21 15 17 35 42 IS 19 13 14 48 56 26 31 Iff' 22 50 60 30 33 20 25 40 50 24 26 16 20 40 46 25 '26 20 22 25 37 19 21 14 17 48 61 23 29 16 20 50 56 23 26 20 22 :e of the measure varies througho: 20 to 33 32 31 to 18 24 20 22 2 - 2 26 30 31 23 30 23 2t3 19 23 45 48 43 44 22 25. ut the country. Coldstream Cupar (Fife Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso 1 Kirkaldy Perth itn - e The size We had a larg very dull in gene] /INBURGE g e supply of [ CORN N all kinds 01 MARKET. )f Grain to -Aug. 27. lay, an th, sales were •-•— Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First 56.5. Od. Od. 24s Bd. 395. t d Second 5O 0 28 0 211 0 37 0 Third ...... 42 0 95 0 20 0 36 0 Average price of Wheat .. . . PRICES OF PROVISIONS, BC. • Beef, per lb. Os. 4d. to Os.6d. Fre5h8utter,1b.........03.9,1. to s. Ild Mutton 0 4 0 7 Salt 0 8 0 0 Veal 0 5 0 S Ditto, per ca t. «»fiB 0 70 6 0 4 0 5 Eggs, per dos..._ 0 0 0 Lamb, per qr. 1 6 4 6 OatStraw(li!.),..— 6 0 10 0 Tallow, 6' 35 0 Wheat 8 0 Ii 6 Quartern Loaf 0• 0 0 7 Barley Ditto 8 0 9(1 Potatoes. 17i1b...—. 0 6 0 0 Hay,perst--.. 0 3 0 9 Beans. 395. ed. 37 0 36 0 EDINBURGH MEAL There was a middling supply of 0 salet were very heavy. Per Sack of 1801 b. Imp. E'irst Oatmeal L MARKE C.—Aug 'X )atmeal at this day's market, and the Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal . £0 1 10 Second ditto Barleymeal 0 1 6 Peasemeal , Us.--6d, I4s —4th, Ms.—Peat', 18. Second ditto Barleymeal 1 6 0 Peasemeal ... 1 6 0 Pot Barley—No. 1, pet cwt. lOs —2d GLASGOW CORN MARKET.--Aug. 27. The demand for Grain continues limited, and Oats rather !ewer., Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. 1. d. Oats, per 2641 b. s. d. g. it. British, old 23 oto 26 (.1 Irish l4 otol6 0 new ......... 20 0 22 0 British l6 0 17 a Canada, free....„..... 27 0 29 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish English . .... 0 —.. 0 Pease, Scottish ..... 19 0 20 0 Scottish 22 0 21 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b ... 13 0 15 0 Irish i. 19 6 22 0 Flour, per 2801 b..... 40 0 42 0 CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley: Oats. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to B. Tturo — 19 3 0 11 Helstone St. Austen.... Bodmin 2l 0 0 11 Liskeard ..-0 19 6 0 10 Launceston l9 6 . 0 Came!ford lB 0 20 0 10 0 1! Penzance 2O 6 22 0 0 12 d. 6 0 10 0 6 0 10 0 g 0 9 ° O 0 0 O 0 10 0 5 3 ° 10 0 it 0 0 0 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Icarg: Quantity of Copper Ore sold .................................. 0 U Quantity of fine Copper ............ ........................... *25 ° Average Produce .................................. . . .... .. • 7 Am oun t of sale, 10,3194:1i. ed.—Average Standard,. 1124 13s. Od. The Court met at the usual hour. It was crowded from six o'clock in the morning, by people of the first distinction, to hear Sir James Scarlett's speech. Immediately on his LORDSHIP taking his seat, Sir JAMES SCARLETT rose, and commenced the state-. mcnt of the plaintiff's case. After some preliminary re marks, he proceeded, in the first place, to justify the course pursued by Admiral Tatham (in whose behalf he had the honour to appear) from the first step he.had taken in this matter. The Admiral had, owing to the nature of his pro fession, spent much of htime out of the country, engaged in honourable and hazafaous set-viee'i and it was not until the year 1819 that he became heir-at-law, and had the power to offer any interference, upon proper grounds, in the concerns of the late Mr. Marsden. It had been tri umphantly asked by his Learned Friend, why, if Mr. Marsden was of the unsound mind imputed, the heir-at law had not sued our a commission of lunacy, and take his relative out of improper hands ? The jury must no doubt feel that si:eh a question was easily put. It had been adroitly used in favour of the defendant Wright. But he could not doubt that gentlemen of the intelligence he was addressing were perfectly well aware of the difficulties that surrounded such a mode of proceeding as a commission of y presented. In the first place, Admiral Tatham was --as he had told theni—much abroad, and engagal in ac tive life ; and, till the circumstances of the will led him' into inquiry, very possibly was never aware of the great ex tent and character of the weakness under which Mr. Mars den unfortunately laboured. Sir James then alluded to the first trial, which took place at York, and said that although he entertained the greatest respect for the Learned Judge who presided at that trial, (Mr. Justice Allan Park) yet he conceived that he had fair grounds of complaint with refe rence to the proceedings on that occasion. The Learned Counsel then contended against the propriety of the ver -dict on the trial at York being given as eviden4 as the former decision ought not in that shape to come before the Jury. His Learned Friend had rested his case almost entirely on the fact of Mr. Marsden having, as asserted, executed so many bonds and deeds, and having also,-been engaged in so extensive a correspondence, as had .beep. at tempted to be shown ; without doubt, he would adthit at once that if it could be satisfactorily shown that 'rl‘lr. Marsden had actually of himself written and composed, the letters addressed in his name, the cause of his Le ell Friend w as t r i um ph an tly es t a bli s h e d. B u t, cou ld tiny an an believe that Mr. Marsden had written these letters, ';or could they imagine it for a moment—or could they remem ber that a single witness had ventured to state that ever Mr. Marsden had executed any one deed or bond except in the presence of Mr. Wright ? Not an individual who had been called had ventured to make such a statement, and had he not, therefore, the very strongest grounds for asserting that Mr. Marsden was throughout the whole pe riod of his life that Mr. Wright was in his service, under his complete dictation and control ? He should:be able to prove to them that he never, at any time of his life, pos sessed the capacity of an ordinary boy of twelve years of age ; and that he was placed under several teachers, but it was found impossible to make him acquire any species of instruction. Let the jury contrast this condition of Mr. Marsden with the intelligence and activity which Mr. Wright displayed.' This man was the son of a small farmer ; his education had, from necessity, been neglected, and he filled the office •of a menial servant before he was brought into the family of Mr. Marsden ; and for some time after he had been at Winnington Hall, he waited at public-houses, and was hired by H enry Mars den, some ti me b e fore the death of that gentleman, on the recommendation of a friend. He would show the jury the kind of connexion that notoriously existed between Mr. Wright and Mrs. Cookson, and, in fact, that every member of the establishment seemed to be under his entire control. Then, again, there was his friend Bleasdale, who had drawn up that precious document, Marsden's will. He had sworn at York that he never made a will in London, and-that he had no knowledge of Wright till after the removal •to Hornby Castle. He would prove that both statements 1' , 13e, and that. Wright and Bleasdalc ,vere ou intimate terms, long before the time assigned of the commencement of the acquaintance by Bleasdale and his evidenee, which had ken read to them. The Learned Counsel then men tioned several anecdotes as illustrative of the state in which Mr. Marsden was. On one occasion having seen some men exhibit a dress made of the skin of a sheep, he watched an opportunity of changing his clothes for this dress, and was actually walking home in it when he was missed by some of the people and brought back. Another time he let off the water of the castle pipes, and was amusing him self by floating pieces of paper in the water, when Wright caught him at the trick and sent him away. Again, there was an instance, when he took a great fancy to a mare with cropped ears, and wished very much to breed out of her, to have crop-eared horses.—(Laughter.) He would tell them another instance of his conduct, which could not pos sibly leave any doubt upon their minds of his condition. When his mother was dying, she expressed a great wish to see her son, and sent a message to that effect. He was told the state which his mother was in, and that she wished to see him : what was his answer ? " No," said he, " I'll not go near her ; she never behaved to me like a gentle man."—(Laughter.) He thought it impossible that any rational men could entertain a doubt upon the subject ; but if they did, he thought that without farther testimony the extraordinary nature of the provisions in the' will might abundantly satisfy them. He had never met with such a document in his experience, and he was quite certain that no man in his senses would either have dictated it or signed it. What did it do ? it gave Wright and his family the complete control of the property, and ultimately placed it in their possession. It had been very skilfully managed : the Listers had been apparently provided for. But look at their position. In the first place, Wright's son and one of the daughters get the decent legacies of five and six thousand pOunds. Then all the personal property goes into Wright's hands, in trust, to be sure, to pay the legacies and debts ; and, then we have the entire of the real estate—the manor of Hornby and all—given over to Wright, again in trust, for 21 years ; and on what terms ? Let the jury look at this part of the will : Wright is em powered to manage the estate in any manner he may think proper, without control, to buy and sell, to grant leases, to build, to pull down, sink quarries and coal-pits, hire ser vants, let to tenants at what rent he pleases (the highest or best rent is not mentioned)—in short, to do anything be pleases with the property except merely pulling down the manor house. And out of the annual income he is to lay aside 2,0001. to pay off eight mortgages and debts ; and lastly, on this ,point, he is himself to receive one thousand pounds per annum for life for his services ; and should he die before the expiration of tiventy-one years, his heirs and successors are to receive the thousand pounds per annum till the twenty-one years have elapsed. Sir JAMES contended at great length that it was impos sible the Jury could believe that any man in his senses would make such a will : and, in conclusion, said he doubted not he should satisfy them that such a will should be pro nounced invalid, or of no effect. The Learned Gentleman did not conclude his speech till about three o'clock, having spoken six hours. During the whole time the court was crowded to excess. The following witnesses were called :—Thomas Cassin and William Wakefield, who had been at school with John Marsden, and who had always considered him incapable of learning even to read or write ; Joseph Bell and Mr. Cook ,.son, medical practitioners, who believed him to be a person of very weak intellect. Miss Dorothy Butler, aged 80—I live at Boughton, near Chester ; my father lived at Rainy, about two miles from Winnington-hall ; I was acquainted with the family of Mr. Henry, the brother of Mr. John Marsden ; I remember Mrs. Cookson ; she came on a visit to Winnington-hall about six months after Mr. Henry took possession ; I also recollect Mr. John and Doctor Croft coming there ; I re member Mr. Wright being a menial servant ; he attended at tea ; I remember the death of Mr. Henry ; he died suddenly ; a ft er his death, I remember John Marsden riding over to my father's house, and saying, " Mr. Wright is my steward, Mr. Wright is at the door ;" my father came in and asked, would Mr. Wright like a glass of ale. There being a long interval in our intercourse, there being a change in the family, that we did not visit ; the reason the intercourse was suspended, was because Mr. Wright was taken into the parlour, and because Mr. John Marden was not thought a fit companion by my father ; I saw him at the ball at Kirkby Lonsdale ; I heard him play several times on the violin ; he played very bad ; he could not fi nish any one tune ; I danced with him at the bang, and he could not go through a single figure ; I saw Mr. Wright and he together, and he appeared to be under the control anything i aecompose ni l it pse aof Mr. W r i g h t ; a look from him prevented his acting foolishly ; I d o not t hi n k I di ne d at Wi nn i ngton H a ll more than once or t w i ce ; M r . M ars d en was no t capa bl e of hold ng he o. lu earational conversation ;I do not think note or letter. _ Cror ed—l do not think I heard of Mr. Henry's FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. [From the World of Fashion.) The extreme warmth of the last month has prolonged the existence of white dresses; which may, be rendered more or less recherche by coloured trimmings, lace, or embroidery. The form of walking dresses will vary very little until the au tumnal fashions are decided ; they are extremely full, chiefly en redingote, and rather longer than a pretty foot requires. MAKE AND MATERIAL OF MORNING DRESSES.—Over the tight corsage a pelerine or mantilla is indispensable ; these as sume various becoming shapes, suiting the peculiar tournure of the figure. We have seen several edged with a ribbon ruche, corresponding always in colour to the trimmings of the bonnet. Pelerines with long ends are generally trimmed with one or two rows of lace, (a style which gives finish to the simplest costume) ; a redingote of white cambric or jaconet worn with this pelerine should be edged round with three nar row tucks, each trimmed with lace. Silk-lined mantillas, or namented richly with lace, continue in favour with those ladies who dread any imitation of their dress in humbler materials. The .fichu ala paysanne is the newest mode. Simple and becoming, it appears the peculiar property of youthful grace : the material is clear muslin, plaited in large folds en evantail on the bosom, and from each shoulder to the waist behind : it has no collar; the plaits are brought to a point, fixed very tight, and the hem edged with narrow lace. Round pelerines have a coloured ribbon drawn through a wide hem ; the collar should be deep, and ornamented en suite ; a ruche of tulle round the throat, the ribbon passed through and tied in a little bow in front. PROMENADE DRESSES AND PEIGNOIRS.—Ist. A negligje of Scotch cambric, white ground with variegated sweet peas.- 2. A redingote of jaconet muslin, lined with blue sarsnet, opening in front over a muslin skirt embroidered en tablier ; the upper dress trimmed all round with muslin, edged with narrow tulle ; the muslin quilled rather full ; the tulle edging quite plain demi negligée redingote of white organdie embroi dered with a rich pattern of needle-work, and lined with primrose silk ; the whole dress trimmed with white lace ; girdle and fichu of Scotch ribbon. Primrose, green and black cuffs are worn with every style of long sleeves ; infinite variety appears in their form and trimming—some pointed and rising half way up the arm—others round and falling over the hand. FASHIONABLE MATERIALS OF THE MONTH.—White foulards with coloured flower!.--2. Thin cambric made in exact imi tation of the above ; fine jaconet muslins, with cashmere de signs, in very delicately shaded tints.-3. White muslin, re markably' clear and light, with little roses and sweet peas twining over it.-4. A plaid Bros de Naples—the colours green, rose, and brown. As autumn advances, these silks will become very fashionable.-5. A clear white muslin, with wide rays of thicker substance, worn over a skirt of some delicate colour, producing a pretty effect. —6. Gros de Naples chine is already in request for autumn pelisses. Negligées of plain pour de soie are likewise preparing for ladies who intend re maining late at the sea side. HATS AND BONNETS.—Rice straw was never more in vogue than at present for carriage and promenade hats ; a bouquet of flowers is usually placed in front of the crown, another under the brim : very rung ladies sometimes add a little garland, en niche, encircling the face like a cap-border. Feathers are likewise used, they are either placed en bouquet, or of larger size drooping on one side; a crape lining is most fashionable, and the plume may be tinted en suite ; but white feathers are decidedly the most recherché. Capotes are made of the same material, also of white crape with gauze ribbons, covered with a light flowery pattern, and a pale rose-colour capote of very peculiar form, ornamented with two sprigs of eglantine. For the sea-side nothing is more appropriate than the French fancy straws, trimmed very simply with a large bow, two bands and brides of coloured ribbon. There is something remarkable in the cut of a fashionable dress hat; the crown oval and rather large, the brim evase, but not showing the division of the hair. SHAWLS AND SCARFS have been remarkable this season for good trade, brilliant in colour, and light in texture ; they give a finished effect even to cambric peignoirs ; the painted satins continue in favour. For evening shawls with morning dresses, the Scotch patterns in foulards and French cashmeres are very fashionable. One of the largest mahogany planks ever seen in this country, is now in the warehouse of Messrs. W. Grant and Brothers, Cannon-street, by whom it was received about a week ago, as a present from a friend in Batavia. It is cir cular in form, the diameter one way being eight feet seven inches, and the other way eight feet three inches. Its cir cumference is about nine yards, and it is about an inch and a half thick. Mr. W. Grant, we understand, intends to have it made up into a table, and when finished it will, no doubt, be perfectly unique.—Manchester Courier. SANGUINARY AFFRAY.—We regret to state that a sanguinary affray took place on Wednesday last, at the fair at Dromagh in the county of Cork, in xhich three lives have sacrificed on the battle field, and two women, assailed while endeavouring to escape, now lie at the point of death. This horrible display of factious barbarity occurred between the ri val factions of the Davies on the one side, and the Kelihers and Driscolls on the other, and was, like most other such en gagements, the result of previous arrangement. On Friday Mr. Reardon, coroner, held an inquest on the body of one of those unfortunate victims to the prevailing barbarity, named Keliher, when a verdict of wilful murder was returned against several persons unknown. Our correspondent suggests, and we coincide in bis opinion, that as the fights so regularly held at this fair, are conducted by Kerry people, unknown to the County of Cork Police, it would be advisable to order thereat in future the attendance of the police from the contiguous sta tions in the county.—Kerry Herald. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday week whilst Thomas Brady, an Irishman, (who has come for th e l as t e i g ht y ea rs to Mr. Stepenson's, of Carlton, for the purpose of doing harvest work, and by his good conduct and industrious habits bad obtained tho respect of Mr. S. and family,) was engaged in yoking the horses to the thrashing machine, having put the machine in motion, he unthinkingly attempted to pass the wrong way, whereby he became entangled with the crook, which fastens the horse, and was so pressed by the end of the swingletree against the corner of one of the pillars, that a dreadful laceration was produced, which allowed a protrusion of the bowels, and some of the other viscera. The surgical aid of Mr. Clark, from Aldborough, was speedily procured, who, not without difficulty, replaced and retained the displaced parts in their proper situation ; 'and though every thing was done that science could dictate, or humanity suggest on the part of Mr. S., yet the poor man lingered on till Friday morn ing, when death terminated his sufferings. An inquest was held on the body the day following, before Arthur Iveson , Esq., when a verdict of Accidental Death was returned, with a deodand of Is. on the horse and yoke.—Hall Packet. this will be again the case in regard to the declaration of • Don Carlos, now given by the Gazette. There is much greater reason to believe that the party by whom Don Carlos is supported in Spain only sees in him an absolute king, et rey neto, a title by which he saluted his brother on the latter's return from Cadiz to Madrid, escorted by 100,000 French bayonets. If we were bound to .suppose that it is seriously the intention of Carlos to assemble the Cortes and , to restore the ancient national liberties, what other conclusion should we have to draw than that Spain no longer accommodate herself with any other regime than a representative one And what would become of Don Carlos under such a regime Y_ Let, the ,Gazette bo persuatled of this—Don Carlos of Spain would no more understand a restoration on such terms than did old Charles X. ; and, whatever may be said, absolutism will never ' reform' itseif• (from Galignanis Messenger.) A letter of ; the 25th instant from Bayonne says— ' It is reported that., a terrible battle took place on the 22d, on the borders of 016 sea, near Liquietio, between one of the principal columns ijt the army of G enera l R o dil an d El Pastor and the Carlis&_. of Biscay.., The Queen's troops drove their enemies to tke water's edge, and there cut them to pieces. The rebels, lost 2,000 men in killed and wounded. Amongst them ‘Tete several chiefs, capuchins, and other ecclesiastics, and Jbo,ut 500 men threw them selves into the sea rather than surrender. However, neither our authorities nor the Spni,ish Consul ha ve re ceived anv official account of this confli&' The Bayonne journal of the 26th inst. makes no mention 64 the encounter. The Sentinelle des Pyrenees of Bordeaux of the 26th inst. contains the following :—‘ Letters from Madrid Of the 19th speak of the diminution of cholera. Oh. that day only 19 persons died of it ; on the other hand, putrid fever and pulmonic complaints prevail. Letters from Granoa of the Bth speak of the cessation of the cholera in that town. At Siguenza, all the young men are enrolled among the insur gents ; the married men alone remain behind. At Liquietio the Carlists have fortified themselves with two four-pounders,..' The mercantile house of Jaen, at Pampeluna, whose princi pal has taken refuge in France, has declared its insolvency. At Bilboa one Vallo has failed for 2,500,000 reals. A person arriving from St. Sebastian relates most sinister events. He asserts that the troops of the Queen have, at Segura, set fire to five houses or farms belonging to .M. Lardizabel, who, with his family, has taken refuge at Biy onne. He also confirms the news of the burning of the house belonging to the Marquis Valdespina. The Carlist faction, on the other hand, headed by Lavale and Iturizi, have burnt the iron-works near Egbar and Tolosa. The fury of the party, however lamentable, is not to be won dered at, but we are at a loss to conceive bow the servants of government can be guilty of like excesses. The cause of the firing of the convent of Aranzazu is,—Rodil having summoned the monks to give up Don Carlos, who is sup posed to have taken refuge there, received au unsatisfactory reply. Orders were then given to burn it to the ground.' " The French Ambassador in Switzerland has announced to the Vorort, in a letter to be communicated.to the canes tons, that the reductions of custom duties in favour 'of Switzerland having received the definitive approval of the Minister of the Finances, are now in vigour. They do not, however, apply to the commerce of cattle. " Extract of a letter of the 24th inst. ,from Berne :- 4 The second detachment of the Neufchatel troops arrived yesterday at Thoune, and must have felt, by the reception they met with on their passage, bow great is the general antipathy to their Prussian colours. At Arberg. they were refused quarters, and in the capital the manifestation of the sentiments of the people was equally strong. They were received on their way with cries of A bar ks Prussiens, and a troop of students followed them with hisses and hootings to the entrance of the town. The militia themselves were unable to suppress their sentiments, but the loudest ,explo sion came from the Bernese detachment, and the conse quences would probably have been very serious but for the interference of Colonel Vogelsang, of Soleure, who fortu nately was present, and succeeded in producing tranquillity by his conciliating language. We have this moment learned that the Government of Berne has, through its representa tive at the Diet, required that the men of Neufchatel may be forbidden to wear the Prussian medal while they are in the service of the Confederation.' " The Helvetic states that a company of Swiss Cara bineers, on its arrival at Baden, having learned that Prince Louis Napoleon, who is a citizen of Thurgau, was lodging at an inn in that town, proceeded thither with flying banners, and on their arrival sung a patriotic song, after which they complimented him on his patriotic sentiments. The Prince, after assuring the company of his esteem, said, ' I should not be a Napoleon if I did not love liberty.' " The Augsburg Gazette, of the 26th instant, quotes the funds at Vienna on the 21st, 5 per Cent. Metalliques, 981 ; 4 per Cent. ditto, 881 ; Bank Actions, 1,236. " The Berlin State Gazette, of the 23d instant, quotes the Prussian funds, 4 per Cents., cash 99, paper 99f. " The Cologne Gazette positively asserts that no conven tion whatever has been made at Bieberich with the Duke of Nassau." • (From the French papers, of Friday.) The Indicatcur of Bordeaux of the 26th ult., received by express, contains the following :—" The disembarkation of arms from Dutch ships having been rendered impfacti cable by the blockade of the coast of Biscay, the insur gents who bad quitted Navarre for the purpose of aiding this measure, have been obliged to return to their former positions. They are again in the vicinity of our frontier, in hopes of being able to obtain power, arms, and provi sions. Zumalacarregui, despairing of his cause, had joined Don Carlos ; and, having concentrated all his disposable forces, had manifested an intention of risking battle before the arrival of reinforcements from Burgos ; but either from an apprehension of failure, or from his plans having been thwarted by the manoeuvres of the Queen's Generals, the Carlist chief is again cut off from the principal part of his partisans. On the 22d, far from taking offensive mea sures, he was in flight towards Aoiz, pursued by Lorenzo, who was in tolerable force near Pampeluna. Subsequently, in order to avoid a new attack, he took a rapid course to Lum bier, on the frontier of Arragon, where he is now presumed to be with seven dispirited battalions, On the evening of the 22d Rodil passed Tolosa in pursuit of Don Carlos, who had arrived in the night at St. Estevan, whence Iriarte must have dislodged him in the morning. In consequence of this move ment Rodil has once more penetrated into Bastan. His advanced guard, on arriving at Elisondo, again put the Carlist junta to flight. Terror is at its height in the valley,. Notwithstanding the utmost vigilance, it is said that horses and muskets find their way to the insurgents. The quan tity, however, is not of sufficient magnitude to save them from inevitable defeat." This Journal also gives the f o l. lowing extract of a letter from Bayonne of the 24th I— " A battle took place on the 19th, at Larrion, between the Queen's troops and those of hZeumcaalraicisatrsrehgauvie conveyed to. The issue was not known. but Brigad ier Herra nz was killed. and th e Count de Via-Manue l, a S p anis h Grandee, was tak e n prisoner by the insurgents. The Lumbier a great quantity of rations, under escort of four companies of the 7th battalion. The celebrated Convent of Aranzazu was set on fire. The church, the vestry, the library, and the hospital, became a prey to the flames. It was a column of pesetcros who set fire to it." Extract of a letter of the 24th ult. from Bayonne :-- Notwithstanding the active vigilance of the French autho rities, the insurgents have contrived to arm and send into