The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-17 00:00:00

` - " -, 79NR.N I (4- Otr r of,01 rrlrf knotole ;atYl of Maly r Of IC jiltlt; 5 Mses r of his )13P'= o surrelfi t the fleet. treet, ' er, SC(Pc ; )urt el) n'edel' aa3t''the C°° ,wine-rtce ten, Joe, icholas -•astle-st,°l tofwo Conm° ctiOti airt of ~et. „lot+ the Co :Ind• , ‘f, _Sett et, munastoo wetSt , ne, anoesro pies, r ev.ser eI Inn, to can'" ,shire, e ar,e..,nd,naigse etv . n,",r,PerbeadteC, uttoxeho rrey ue to, the L, .eet groce;i at the Co, Sept 9' 3 loo!. laic des and nntiry ty Co fr, icatiou hence c, 'olish Jour wrier eel , and P'rt rived beet ni to do° II and eyed ule ko°`/,' tuts are t. om nr°l I).ted by report 8"- at tbi•be ders tO t lio in c°'„' Wert 0101 which o already I rives Lade 11 ns of IC on thee i with f ":racoW m be ed Olt° Suniieri aunt of Fansiv iged 0' he Ro' of Ge irrived oral led Lt e fougl aid to n Litb ozyski, a go of Wu d on I. 131 of tb trowie -in-CE loeniei Ae foil any 0 lent a .rent as pal )wn a with their heaum rive the is ei miiiu tne 8 urea I en e this pun' info ; in / yn 5 do ch I)iff cisc Jere STY nap J r the ral one Las ki r rel in iul thl ic' wN 111 et IV tt 1 r of sloltv , r rlx 4 of 1%4 , 0 :ctYl • tt' o f 4 M a j Ptl rof is plat r of g r . llS i b ; : s )14e' d e _ surf ti the e, F ie " tre er, S C P t ' cf r;• )urt of °,4 3n;i ia die ri aa3;'the CO ef 11 ' 1; ten, i iO4 ch 013 S. st IC-Streti a , tw°, OM.- ° f C Mir e _,,erc,„„ curt of ~-"" _„ 1 , 3 0 rt ol the Coo 3nd. _Sett minissioo irr, ne, pies, ivinr r evA er el Inn , to Ton' ,shire, eve an r c l i . l3 loo N e ' V r SO ' . Cepe- c , .116 n rieae, UttnY • rreY, u ,e of , i t the ,0 e. ,er, vet, h gr ( 7 oo o at t Sept 99 ' ? I V )001. la ilo , des an"A' any offs r" lent and .rent r t ro , as part iO , ,cvn aro % , withou t C 0 •P their c hen - 1140' 1 : e r rive fu r p i the P reg ,d , military tne 8 1011 . 17 : I enjoioieff thho o 'o 'ehrO e pun o p informal ; i n Kiel'e. Y man i° ' hculd fo , do? eh initi:rof Diffusio I cc p, c ,, be g 8 :ere' be, '`o , ( sTY ne najoriy ) resign. the Cor°' rallitsr! j 14 Sir one v oij j LIMO , kingClo3s' Corod r SNt' related to I , in lu ll into tlta , ly rn" u d t ' i t i e e the pro ri so _ r oc L. , W ife. 10,10; i : 11 ,1 eV rocteae: ich laY env ws, rind "' with go! r~ stre et ' opton , f• 1 the Re" , of Ge ° ' llr elli, of a 00' Oc CI li. n tic iott e to Cluir hTM )wther " v of L for iOl ' J 050" M° o o in, You todrie• nted d r 4 ,1 ' daughte - qt r dll 1 41 • his 3r e d ' 6 gM q c 4. ;0, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1831. THE REFORM BILL (ENGLAND). RIDER PROPOSED TO BE ADDED ON THE THIRD READING AFTER CLAUSE 59. And he it enacted, that if a dissolution of the present Parlirment should take place after the passing of this Act, and before both Houses of Parliament shall have voted addresses to his M jesty, praying his Majesty to issue his. Royal Proclamations as .hereinbefore mentioned, in sucti. case such persons only as would have been entitled to vote. in tie election of Members to serve in a new Parliament. in ca , .e this Act had not been passed. •shall be entitled vote in such election, and the pro ceilings at all such elec tions shill he regulit-d and conducted in the same manner:: as if this Act had not been passed ; but if a dissolution the present Parliament shall take place after both House. of Parliament shall have voted such addresses as aforesaid:, and before the last day of April, in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, in such case such persons,: only shall be entitl e d t o vo t e i n th e e l ect i on o f M em b ers c o l serve in a new Parli amen t f or an y coun ty, part , r idi ng or l division of a county, city or borough, as would have been entitled to be , inserted in the respective lists of vatere the same directed to be made under this Act, if the day of election had been the day for making out such respective lists ; and such persons shall be entitled to vote in such election, although they may nut he registered according to the provisions of this Act, any thing herein contained not withstanding ; and the polling at such election for any county, or part, riding or division of a county, may be continued for fifteen days, and the polling at such election for any city or borough may be continued for eight days, any thing herein contained notwithstanding. REFORM.-DORSET ELECTION. At a meeting of some of the Corporation of Poole, nt the London T tvern. Sept..mher 15. 1831. Present, ROBERT SLADE, Esq., Chairman, Mr. James Salter Mr. John Harrison Mr. Parrott George Penney John Lander R. W. Parr Richard Ledgard Samuel Clark Thomas Gaden G. W. Ledgard R. Stanworth S. S. Strong John Bird John Gorse Mark Seager ... . Thomas Ellis F. Edwards Thomas Slade R. Slade, jun. George Ledgard Isaac Volley John Williamson T. W. Keates James King Robert Turtle I John Turpin James Turtle . - John Slade James Sturmey Joseph Joyce John Garland Josep;i Barter Richard Penney R. Slade, son of John Arley John Durant Mr. J. Slade • Robert Major John Gorse, jun. • Wm. A,ddey. IL It. I inthorne Thomas Arnold ' James Churchill Thomas Barter R. H. Parr. Resolve I—Th.it . we regard Mr. IN;nsonby's address to Ithe Corporate Body, of the 13th inst., as an announce- Silent that he shall resign his seat in Parlitment as a Re 'P.rt:sentative for this Borough, immediately after the third reading of the Reform Bill in the House of Commons; and plat it therefore becomes our duty to look out for a fit ard roper person to succeed him. Risolved—That it is expedient (inasmuch as it is (lest rable to avoid any violent political collision in this town and county) to nominate as the future Representative, some individual whose principles should be known to be favourable to the measure of R. form now before Parlia ment, and whose character, ability, and station in life shall be a guarantee for the honest and virtuous exercise of the trust which we are about to repose in him. Resolved—That the individuals forming this meeting pledge themselves not to promise their supi;ort to any can didate for the representation of Poole, until after the next meeting, and that the rne ,, ting be adjourned till Monday morning next, at ten o'clock. Resolved—That the.e resolutions he signed by the Chairman, on behalf of the meeting, and be printed, and gent to each Ilunzess. Resolved—That the cordial thanks of this meeting be given to the Chairman, for his able and impartial conduct in the Chair. ROBERT SLADE, sen., Chairman. The following requisition has received the s;gnaturew of a numerous portion of the freeholders of the county of Middlesex, and will he forthwith presented to the Sheriff: Sir,—We, the undersigned freeholders of the comity of Middlesex, request you will call a public meeting of the freeholders of the said county, to consider the petitioning, and to petition, the Lords in Parliament assembled, that they will be pleased to pass the Bill now before the Legis lature, for a Reform of the House of Commons, and that with as little delay as their Lordships may find possible." A requisition to the High Sheriff of Kent for a county meeting, to petition the House of Lords to pass the Re form Bill, is in the course of signature. Commoic.HALr. —So anxious were the Livery of London to meet for the purpose of petitioning the Lords to pass the Bill, that two or three parties were on the point of preparing requisitions to the Lord Mayor um the subject. Had the one which has received the Lord Mayor's assent not been presented to him, another requi sition would have been handed to him, in less probably than 21 hours from the time at which that came before him. In compliance with a requisition sent from the electors f Westminster to the Hi L zli Bailiff, to call a public meeting , or the purpose of petitioning the House of Peers to pass the Reform Bill, that gentleman has appointed Wednesday next 21st inst., at twelve o'clock, for that purpose. The chair to be taken at one o'clock precisely. We extract from the votes of the House of Commons he following order " CALL OF THE HOUSE.-/liitisP to be called over on Monday next. Members not attending, to be sent for in the custody of the Serjeant." - . . _ It is understood that all motions for leave of absence, except for illness or other unavoidable cause, will be resisted 'tv those who regularly attend the Ilouse,—the strict at. 'Nance of all the friends to the measure being of the ;imeatest importance in furthering the success of the Bill in'tke Upper House. The Parliamentary Co'nmissioners are actively employed in their missions under the Reform Bill. Last week three of them, Mr Dawson, Mr Ellis, and Colonel Wilde visited Hereford.— Worcester Paper. . TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—As early notices of the movements of the country in reference to the Reform Bill, in the Daily Papers, is very desirable, I write to inform you that a requisition to the Mayor of this town, caliing upon him ti convene a meeting of the inhabitants to petition the Ilowe of Lords in its favour, is now in course of signature; and also that pe titions are in progress from numerous towns and villages in the neighbourhood. A notice of this by a paragraph in The Sun on Saturday, will he useful. I am, Sir, yours respeetfuliv, Boston, Sept. kith, 1831. J. NOBLE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUII Stn,—At the present evtritful crisis, the question of " What will the Lords do with the Bill?" is asked with increasingly intense interest by every patriot, and all eyes are fixed up in the organ of public opinion —th e Press— eagerly cuxious tl:at it should continue with redoubled force those encouragements to the ft lends, and admonitions to the foes, of their country's weal, which have hitherto been so eft' ctively employed. It is just now inure than ever necessary that the enlightened and patriotic portion our journalists should not for a moment relax in their ex-rtions, as one or two of those engines which vomit forth the opinions and wishes of a for ever fallen oligarchy are raving with more than usual fury, in the fond and forlorn hope that-they may, by their foul calumnies, per suade the more weak among their Lordships that the people of England feel no longer that interest in the suc cess of the Reform Bill which they now confess was once felt. As a sample, the Post, amongst other equally ab surd and maniacal assertions, has the effrontery to say,— " The people are sick of the Bill, and that the Commons would never have passed it, had not the majority sold the free exercise of their judgment to the snob for the price of a poor seat in Parliament." Whether the people are sick ~ f the Bill or not tt ill he shown to a demonstration if the Lords should be so blindly infatuated as to resist the just, constitutional, and determined demands of Englishmen. Every Briton, who is free from the trammels which a lon% course of corrupt and IprofligaQ .GoVernmt nt. basa.thrown around hundreds in pentaierna, Anti *era,. and to which every branch of the public service, whether Army, Navy. Church, or State, has been most .vilely prostituted, sees in the Reform Bill a beacon, which will enable a skilful pilot to steer the vessel of State clear of the quicksands by which she is at present surrounded, and unites with his fellow-patriots in the firm determination that the represen tation of the people of England shall no longer be usurped by a venal aristocracy, but that they will and shall be re presented according to the spirit and letter of the Consti tution, in their own branch of the Legislature. They have no wish to trench upon the just prerogatives of the Lords, and let their Liudships beware how they interfere in a m otter in which the people have so just a claim to think and act for themselves. If the Lords claim a right !ei interfere with the construction of the Commons, their example confers the right upon the House of Commons interfere with the constitution of the Peers ; and I would again warn the Hereditary House to be ware how they furnish a precedent so fraueht with danger to themselves. Let not the assurances of to raving journalist lead any of their Lordships to believe hat the pry sent calm is a state of indifference ; but let them be assured that it proceeos from a certain conviction that the Lands will be too mit - Will of their own interests •nd safety, to wish a collision with a determined nation, /1-aded by their King and his Ministers. The people of England have manfully fought, and giorieusly won the battle on one fi , lil, and delivered their prize from the hands of adversaries who have SO long proudly triumphed over it, and have now taken their stations, with their vic torious weapons in their hands, ready to crush the foe who dares attempt the rescue in its passage through the last dangerous pass of the enemy's land, and terrible will b e the onset, if the hour of trial should come. The contemp tible trash of the Post, in which it designates the pre sent electors of England as the snob, is too far beneath the notice of any rational tieing, to require much comment; but I would recommend the Editor to beware how he widens the bleach, at present, unhappily, far too wide, be tween the Aristocracy, and tile industry, wealth, and in telligence, the moral and physical force of the British nation, by the use of tpit , :ets which plainly show the state of desperation to which those who have recourse to such expedients are .iriven. I am, Mr. Editor, your obedient servant, September 15, 1831. BR I TANN ICUS. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Countess of Darlington. at - her seat in Norfolk, from Brighton ; Lord Yarborough, at Falmouth, from the Isle of Wight; G. Heathcote, Esq., in Norfolk-street, from his seat in Lincolnshire; Mr. and Mrs. Abdy, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Essex ; Mrs. and the Misses James, at ditto, from Cam bridge; Henry Mills, Esq. at ditto, from ditto; Sir William Sommerville, Bart., at the Burlington Hotel; Messrs. Monteith and Garden, at ditto, from Paris ; Captain Fullerton, at ditto, from Brussels; C. F. Sampson, Esq. at the British Hotel, Jermyn. street, from the Continent ; Captain Moore, at the Pultency Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Brighton ; the Earl of Onslow, at ditto, from his seat, Clandon, Surrey ; Captain and Mrs. Maitland, in Brook-street, from their seat in Norfolk; Thomas Hudson; Esq., M.P., in Park-crescent, from Stisted Park ; Mr. Hawkins, A. D'Alten, and Mr. George Wyke, at Webb's Family Hotel, Piccadilly,trom Greece; Mrs. Hodson and family, at the Blenheim Hotel, Bond-street, from Park-,treet, Bath ; Sir W. Clarke, Bart., at ditto, from Cheltenham; It. Berkeley, Esq., at ditto, from Worcestershire. DEPARTURES. The Marquis and Marchioness 24 Cleveland yesterday for Don caster; the Earl and Countess of Lichfield, from St. James's- Square, to their seat, TShugborough ; the Marquis and Mar chioness of Hastings, from the Burlington Hotel, to their seat, Donnington.park, Leicestershire; Admiral Su - Thomas and Lady Williams, from ditto, to Surrey; Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Syalding, from ditto, to George Payne, Esq,'s seat, Selby Hall, Northamptonshire; J. A. Smith, Esq., M.P., from Belgrave :square, to Brighton ; H. L. Buller, Esq., from the Albany, on a tour; Hon. C. W. A. Pelham, M.P., from Arlington-street, to the Isle of - Wight; J. W. Buller, Esq., for I'etworth, Sussex; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Tynte, Wm Richmond, to Miss Tate's seat, Longdown-place, near Southampton ; Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Prom Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, to Doncaster; J. L. Stuart, Esq., from the Blenheim Hotel, Bond,street, for Bath ; C. I). lit oughton, Esq , from ditto, for Boulogne; E. Jones, Esq., from ditto, for laris. TIIE CORONATION ell A S.—The chairs in which the KING and QUEEN were crowned in Westminster Abbey have been removed to Devonshire-house, as they heroine the property of the Duke of DEVONSHIRE in virtue of his office of Lord Chamberlain. We under zrand that considerable opposition was made to his Grace's claim, but it was ut length unwillingly acknowledged by the Dean and Chapter of Westminster. The grandfather of the present Duke was Loud Chamberlain at the Coro natio❑ of GEORGE 111., and the chairs then u'ed are de posited at Chatswordi ; but, in as at present, they were reluctantly given up, and not without something like the show of force. The new Chairs are in excellent taste, And very magnificent, the whole frame-work, which is beautifully carved, being gilded, and the seats and backs covered with crimson Genoa velvet. DONCASTER RACES. (From the Doncaster Gazette of Friday.) THE GREAT ST. LEGER. There never was a period, perhaps. when greater fillo - it'S presented themselves in the expected decision of this race, than li , we been exhibited in the state of the betting since the day of nomination. Great changes have taken place during tie year but they have been of a character totally different from those which have lately presented themselves. The present list contains no de cided flyer whose public performances hav e k e p t him at the top of the betting. The running, indeed, of several horses. has been more equal than during the course of se veral years ; and it is not too much, under all circum stances, to anticipate that the Great St. Leg, this year will prove a desperate and closely contested race, un'ess, as seems at present unlikely, a decided flyer should spring up and bear away the prize. The equal'ty too, of the respective competitors who are in bettimz, will pro bably he maintained by the excellent state of the course it- e lf, which presents no advantages for a horse whose de cided strength, if the course were very heavy, would en ablein s p ee d, a l so , a se veral horses, will contr ib ute to i ncrease hi nt t o ou tvie a more fl et ant agon i st . Th e equal i ty tile number that will start. That numher, it is calcu will tinotint to about twenty-eight. We may re mark of several of these, front what we have witnessed upon the ground,—that The Sadler (whose public per formances are decidedly , the best) l oo k s very we l l. Marcus his speed, and who would make a good race with a very prese n t s th e sa me appearance, and perf orms hi s d a il y wor k , which is very desperate , remark ably strong. Sir J o h n , too, (who by the way, has nev e r y et b een put to the top of inferior looks well. anti also performs his work well do, also, Choris t er , bro t h er to Tarrare, Delight, and Rubini. Panton (a good outsider) also looks we ll. Th e following is the list of the present arrivals for this stake:— Lord Cleveland's br. c. Marcus, by Emilius. Lord Cleveland's b. c. Chorister, by ' Lottery. Lord seal - borough's b. c. brother to Lord Scarborough's bl. C. Clare n ce , by Comm. Lord s c c . Bras de Fer, by Langar. I'arrare, by C a tt on. Colonel Cradock's br. c. by Lottery. Mr. lio.ddsworth's b. f. Circassian, by Sudan. Mr. tlouldsworth's b. f. Prederica, by Sultan. Mr. Skipsev's br. c. The Saddler, by Waverley. Mr. Bower's br. c. Sir John, by Tramp. Mr. Sadler's b. f. Delight, by Reveller. )Ir. Sadler's ch. c. Achilles, by Ruhens. Mr. 13earclsworth's br. c. Colwiek, by Filho da PutzL Mr. Vansittart's ch. c. Ilubini, by St. Patrick, Mr. Metcalle's b. c. brother to Homer, by Catton. Mr. S. Reed's b. c. Panton, by Arbutus. Mr. Golden's br. c. Thi m bl eman, by Tr:amp 3 r r o k i k o ixn' names o b s f. bb by . c. Paul ri fi Mr. Golden's br. f. La Fille Mal Gardec, by : Lottery. y. Ttttotut Mr. l'etre's ch. c. R a ttl er, b y Reveller. Mr. It Harrison'sison's b. c Brathwaite by St. Patrick. M r . W. Turner's b. c. Shrigler, 'Macdurf. Mr. F. Rich .rdson' s b . f. Lady ' Elizabeth by Lottery. Mr. F. Richardson b . f . Joari d'Arc, by Mustard. Mr. F. Richardson's b. f Strearnlet, by Tiresia‘s. by L N t ke r . Mr. Skipsey's br. c. Albion, by Octavius. Mr., by Kirby c. CHAMPAGNEery. STAKES. The subscribers to these st,,kes are inr.re numerous than Year ; and no s kill I n t ra i n i ng or r idi ng w i ll h e e n pts to carry off th e prize. At present, . Lord Kelburne s colt, b y J erry G eorg i ana, and Mr. S. F ox ' s colt, Julius, b y Jerry, out of Lady of the Tees, are the favourites. to anyst i f n or hnteer attempts Maria, Birmh ingam, TUE cut,. and Rowton are at present the favourites, TWO YEAR-OLD STAKES. There arc thirty subscribers for these stakes. It is ge nela!ly thought the number to start will he very large. The indeed, on the whole, will be of a ,t-s.t.,rata c haracter, sP°rt' a ' racle l ' , and the various fields extremely numerous. The total number of horses which have arrived up to this time (Thursday a'te7ncon) mounts to seventy-six. Th e Conference held yesterday afternoon v - 94 o f l o nger duration than usual, al:d it is .aid that one or protocols were definitively arranged. Atsecond lecture on Tuesday evening last, ;t I;•KER'S LECTURE.—This gentle r of auditor; Institution, Southampton- buildings, 1101- manner in which be was received by an , more particularly of his own demonstrat e d the gratification he afforded intelligent, and gentlemanly mode of conveying his si) stern, t ilt'; ! :: : 1. a e :ri two m i .115ei , I;gll:al h isaciv: y h.nneondar hishn\ut clearly tlr'scnrie clear,s'number er l). GARDENING, BOTANY, &c. Printed for BALDWIN and CR ADOCK, Patel nnster-row. A BERCROMBIE'S GARDENER'S 3 1, - POCKET JOURNAL; containing in Monthly Order every thing necessary to be done in the Kitchen, Fruit, and Flower Garden, Shrubbery, Green-house, lint house, &c., with Lists of Plants, Shrubs, Fruit and Forest Trees, Flowers, &c. 18th Edition, corrected and enlarged by an eminent Botanist, price only 2s. sewed. BINGLEY'S PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION to BOTANY; illustrated by References, under each Drlini• tion, to Plants of e,sy access. A new Edition. By JOHN FROST, F.A.S. F. L.S. &c. With many Plates, 12rno. price 4s. neatly half-bound, or with the Plates finely coloured, is. The FLORIST'S DIRECTORY. By JAMES MAD DOCK. Florist. A new Edition, improved. By SAMUEL CURTIS, Editor of Lectures o❑ Botany, in Sco., with Ten Plates, price 12s. boards. CULPEPER'S ENGLISH HERBAL ; enlarged by Dr. Parkins, and Corrected by an Experienced Herbalist. Fourth Edition, many Platts, price Gs. boards, or with coloured Plates, Bs. Dr. AIKIN'S WOODLAND COMPANION ; or a brief Description of British Trees, with some Account of their Uses. With 28 Plates. Third Elitiwn, price 9s. half-bound. BEST'S ART of ANGLING; confirmed by a life of experience; to which is added, Nobb's Complete Troller. The Eleventh Edition, with a Plate of Flier, much im proved Price 3s. Gil. boards. Published under 'the Superintendenee"cf the Society for the Diffusior:of Useful Knowledge. The FARMER'S SERIES; containing T•e HISTORY and TREATMENT of the HORSE, in Fifteen Numbers. Account of Select Farms, Nunaters 1,2, 3. A Treatie on Planting TM's, Numbers 1 and 2. Price of each N'unaber, 6d. TO MOTHERS AND NURSES. MRS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. This infallible Remedy has preserved hundreds of Chil dren, when thought past recovery from Convulsions. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the gums the Child will be relieved. It is as innocent as efficariou:; and so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with it. When Infants are at the age of four months, the Syrup should be rubbed on the gums : and Parents should never be without the Syrup in the nursery, where there are young Children ; for if a Child wakes in the night with pains in the gums, the Syrup immedia.ely gives ease ; thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, 84c. The great success of this Medicine during the last Twenty-five Yeats has induced unprincipled persons'to imitate it, under the name of American Soothing Syrup. and copying parts of Mrs. Johnson's Bills, &c. Prre,•ts will, therefore, be very particular to ask for JOHN SON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, and to notice that the names of Barclay and Sons (to whom Mrs. Johnson has sold the recipe) is on the Stamp affixed to each Bottle. NEW COURT, Williani Jackson, a Chel,e4 ptnaioner, stood inilietftl for st•aling from the peri.er, of William Iloueliere, on the '7th of September la:A, sovereigns and notes to the amount of 201. It appeared that on the day in quetion the prosecutor (being also a pensioner) went to Chelsea to receive hs pension, in company with the pi ison,r. Aft er rece i v i ng his pension they went to get some drink, where the prose cutor got a little the worse k- liquor, and fell asleep. When he awoke he for.nd the prisoner was gone, an d a ll his money taken away. The prisoner was found two d ays after very drunk, and th e pocket-book with the notes found on him, but the gold, in amount la, Waa 41 gone. In his defence the prisoner said, that tey wont trom one public-house to another, till the prosecutor was very drunk when his pocket-bOO% fell out and h- took it only for tafery. He was far,ml Guilty, but was strongly recommended t e;•cy by the prosecutor, on the ground of their hgvig been comrades for 24 years, and . he knew that la b a d b e en a knave soldier.—Six months' mitriqoawent. BORGO, having visited Count Pa?..,,xi DI Havre, L.“ returned to Paris, without any Intention of doming to thi4 country, as had bee previously rumoured, Extract of a letter, dated Gibraltar, Sept. 7 —" The packer is taking home despatches of some conse vuenve : I hear the Levant is all i n commot i on ; that the itus•ians have destroyed the G ree k fl eet, and the French and English squadrons ar e bl oc k ad i ng Hydra. !F hardly know whether the Greeks deserve our con:piss:on or contempt ; they have had their independence guaran teed to them ; and now, from their piracies and squabbling, ys,li v p e over the Parth e n on ." through their fi ngers , an d a barbari.in lag once c p e n ra pr o bate vre wave _ ~=~ a~~ - . ; . ( 1 / 7 "'"'"' "- ' / . , r, -• . • - (ref. ..•i0 6 6 . ' I° . ? 11, 1/1/ S , . . 4.r'• :.;••:„0 , . . .... efra....., (.;.:/r/ z.....t„. 4 ., •I d d„Z ..."4 l l Berio ) , - ,..„. ( .1_ / ,/ ,- . . , , ,_ .., , • /./. , t6-2-dh - e . - • -,,,,•:, 4..:.; •. •15,',•,• . i...., .s. .. ' ' • / (.././) '• • , - - . . . . . ...... . ._.. . . .. . .. . .. . ) - ' ',.,. ... • . • . - • •, • • . .. . . RANK ov ENGLAND. Sari. 16,.issi. THE COURT of DIRECTORS cf the . ....--x„. ; ,. ~ GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK of 4": ' 44t-,.,. v ' Aar', 4i t ig 4l , , '''it..' ,k . '•••:. ).' - - --,.... . , , . .4. , ) e••••- - .•-•• et t.. ;,.:" --•••- _••- - •- „..,...,-. t t l • \ •4 4li/ ' ktLAND • N • , i • 1 . r „ . give Notice, t h ,z i ,:,:„. -k. 4k k- . ~, .....,--,,- . - .0.. rkr r ~ , .-- ~1011/. Y SAND a GENERAL COURT will be held at the Baul., ' i i ';;,•; • "‘•• ' -.,."" Vi"›%/4. 4 4' 7,/ ;, 0 " - S‘" N • - - ;', l .- . ..- ~,,..- '•-•' ••"%7!'1•5 4 " 0 t•' - ' 4 ' /P - - - 9/, - ‘:• . ir tip, tt , . °l.ll.Tittntsnar next, the 22 , 1 instant, it Eleven o'clock in ~ A., ' i i".;,-. ',' ii%., ~' ,-:, . .. • ' • ••-• - s,- - - -“e f or ..,•••,,,,,,, .._ r -.,/4y, , . 0" b'' . • .., ~ 1 • st .. • A .. , - --- 60 , ! ---- --- • \'''''.............._.....„) 15... 0 f orenoon, to consider of a DIVIDEND, which will also ' I lat I • C h one of the Quarterly General Courts, appointed by the . , --V ( "? ,4' - -'rs, •fl , -, - '''t` =.4 ' • '':' '• I .-- '''''''- •-. t t .., carter. •,,,, r ,, - , , \ ~,.. 2;•_~ • / ~.. K. un ._._ v_,.......,8:. , . „. ~/.. (c..,..,, : ,.. --------______ JOHN KNIGHT, Secretar}'• - .111.4i,M:5 ) '. "li- 2 ..- 41 -••••i...., '' .' •11 : lii 1141k ' .., ' IIJ -it 0 I ii ,:•1 7. 1 11 XIT , . C HEN RANGES WITH PATENT CALORI CFERE BACKS. RICKETS'S RANGES are warranted 0 •to possess superior advantages over all others; the ; re ns) from their uniform heat, will hake with the 'rs!4egt nicety, while the strength of the roasting fire is hot destroyed, as is generally the case with Ovens Leapt! pj,.., aue '• They can also i)e fitted with Gdorifere hack pates pr o d uc i ng ( w i t h out an additional fire) sufficient kit e h et o L t air to warm any room above or adjoining the I h . GRE EN HOUSES, MANSIONS, &c., WARMED by the circulation Of Hot Water, Air, or Steam. p ire laonuiactory Agar. street, Strand, adjoining the British ffice. o. 12174 HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH CHURCH. puislisthed in vok. Bvo. price 6.. T HE HISTORY of the CHURCH o f ENGLAND. By J. R. S. CARWI'I'HEN, B.D. Of St. Mary Hall, Oxford, and Vicar of Sandhurst, Berkß. Lonflon: Baldwin and Cradock. Just puhlisheil, in 2 vols. Svo. with numerous Plates and Cuts, 3/. Ss. in cloth, 91 1 HE TOPOGRAPHY and ANTIQUI TIES of ROME; including the Recent Discoveries IUNIVERSITY OF LONDON. HE following MEDICAL CLASSES open on MONDAY, October 3 : VATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY—Dr. QUAIN. e E RBID ANATOMY—Dr. CARSWELL. JII\IONSTRATIONS and DISSECTIONS—Mr. (11ARD QUAIN PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of MEDICINE—Dr. 4.TOTsoN. p r ? RINCIPLES and PRACTICE of SURGERY— fessor S . COOPER. uMI DWIFERY,et, and DISEASES of - WOMEN and "IL DREN—Dr. D. D. DAVIS. A,MA T ERIA MEDICA and THERAPEUTICS—Dr. o t THOMSON 041.VAIISTRY—Dr. TURNER. b-*OMPARATIVE ANATOMY and ZOOLOGY— riII* E. GRANT. k;,,,,,'EDICAL JURISPRUDENCE—Dr. A. T. THONI and Mr. AMOS, Professor of Law. B ' l O TANY—Professor LINDLEY. DI SPENSARY—JOIIN HOGG, M D., Surgeon. ?V ETERINARY MEDICINE and SURGERY—Mr. OtT ATT. ti Parti cu l ars of these Courses may b e h a d at t h e Univer ttt,Y; at M r . T ay l or ' s, 30, U pper G ower - stree t ; and at " Medical Booksellers, a The Profes sors hi ps of Greek, German, and the Otiental p , b g u ages and Literature, and of Mathematics, being iL„ n tt candidates for them are requested to send their the eFLivations and testimonials forthwith to Mr. Coates, at University, i n or d er th a t th e announcement for the At It session may not be deLtyed. By Order of the Council, THOMAS COATES. made about the Forum and the Via Sacra • By the Rev. RICHARD BURGESS, Chaplain to the Church of England Congregation at Rome, and Domestic Chaplain to Lieut.-Gen. the Right Hon. Lord Aylmer. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. " HE PASSED !"—This " eery pathetic and elegant Ballad," from Ilaynes Bayly's " Songe for the Grave and Gay !" which excited such deep attention at Lanz is Concert, on Saturday morning, at the Hanover4quare Rooms, and was so rapturously en cored on a former occasion, is now publish' sepat ately, with " I know a Spot."—" Upbraid me not"—" no-re is not one familiar ,face":-...t' Romance for me"—" Ten Years ago ''," Say, where is Virtue's Dwellng?"—and " Oh, not for me," from the same popular Work. N. 13. A few Copies of the complete Volume yet re main, price 12s. London : Z. T. Purday, 45, High Holiorn, and al Music-sellers. NIMROD'S LETTERS ON CONDITION. In the Press, and will be published on Saturday, the 15th of October, in a handsom e octavo volume, price 15s. REMARKS on the CHOICE of HORSES, their MANAGEMENT, and on the CONDITION of HUNTERS ; in a Series of Letters, by NIMROD, they appeared in the " Sporting Magazine, with Notes and a copiou:index, London : Printed and published by M. A. Pittman, 18, Warwick-square, Newgate-street. Sold also by J. M. Richardson, 23, Cornhill ; R. Ackermann, jun. at his Eclipse Sportiag Gallery, 191, Regent-street ; and may be had of all Bo ikse I lers in the United Kingdom. - S ib, 1831. THE ROYAL LADY'S MAGAZINE, the which is acknowledged by tbe public Press to be " 1 Y literary work of the first class ever offered to Fe ma'es, 49 compl e ted One Volume, with Twenty-six Plates d One Hundred and Fifty Tales, assays, Poems, &c. 4 ro• 10, f or Octo b er, w i l l surpass i n E m b e lli s h ments " Literature all its predecessors. tp °r(l erPt Works for Review, Advertisements, anti Let h° for the Edit or , to be addressed to 1, Chapter -411,4-Passage, Paternoster-row ;1, St. James's-street ; Lancaster-place, Strand. .Published by W. Sams, Bookseller to the King ; and \ P ohinson, London. Price 2s. 6d. • O~TpANION FOR TRAVELLERS ON THE CON TINENT. day was published in Two portable Volumes, price 14s. hoard, THE HISTORICAL TRAVELLER. P l k ' , ries of Narratives connected with the most curious of European History and with the Phenomena of ' - ''Pean Countries. By Mrs. CHARLES GORE. Tt e"t- ros :—Paris— . Vienne, in Dauphiny—Basle-- ) ...I P i Pe--Provence—The Tyrol—Milan—Turin — l avla vi tii - ' 4l ena—Pisa—Vicenza--Ravenna—Loretto—Vesu - DsC" Genoa Caserta Florence—Rome—Taranto — A10 4 ;" - -Herculaneum and ,Pompeii—Cesena—Portici-- ke,,7"--NaPles Messina—Venice— Scilla- Ghent—Bruges—B; ,u. 99 Sicily -1.--Altoting and Cologne d ° l e "tgatz—Aix-la-Chapelle—Vienna—Warsaw—Po ...nL4lpaal—Abo—Volodiroir—Moscow--The Crimea Il a r . . 4 .ntinople—Lishon—Granatta. it er 'tY Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- WALKER'S THIRD LECTURE on k h , the ART o f MEASURING and CUTTING upon PRINCIPLES to fit the Human Shape, tip ~,n e delivered at the MECHANICS' INSTITUTION :,i, l 4l iEst3Ay Evening, the 20th inst.—Doors open at y t o'clo c k, and commence at Half-past Eight. 4 141,j9 c eta may be had at the T'teatre, 29, Southampton -4.6 4 *S j at 248, Regent-street ; 29, St. Martin's q. r 4"; 245, High Holborn ; and of the Lecturer, 11 b, 4 4 "siker, Master Tailor, author of " The Tailor's '4 e ler Piece," " The Quarterly Cyclopedia of Fashions," 4 4" hilt Establishment, 20, Southampton-street, Blooms - - -I 'IOW WEALD COMMON, MIDDLESEX. 1:!'llold Furniture, Fixtures, Books, Poney Chaise, 13.44t0n and Harness, Capital Galloway, Fowling 4"k, Hay, Farming Implements, Milch Cow, awl eels. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, %I the Premises, Weald Parit, on IVloNnav, the 26th of " E Sreepmaindertember, 1831 of , atthe Eleven o'clock, i P ir ' 1 N, FURNITURE, comprising four-post and tent t4,: c ads, with white dimity furnitures, seasoned featlier 11 ) ,f a nd betiding, chests of drawers, sofa, chairs, tables, Bi a l a c abinet, c hi n tz, cotton window curtains, eight-day bel t, ",Pital fixtures, consisting of grates, range and smoke )1 5 "linds, the fittings of green-house, & c., books, stm t and harness, a Galloway, well got meadow hay, N,: n g iMplements, milch cow, gi een-bouse plants, garden 'l , 44 4 lights, and a variety of effects. (4,: i be view e d on Saturday preceding the sale, when tl ß ,,,ties may be had on the premises ; White Hart, , 17 n . t t c e; Essex Arms, Watford ; and of Mr. Rubins, f . \ ..Zi;ent-street. VARPETS.--CARTER and CO., k MANUFACTURERS. Lit -to. ', good quality, useful neat patterns 3s. 4d. and 3s. Cid. ttj quality, the patterns novel} 3s. 10d. and 4a. Od. P, t eßant k7 l _l'. l , l . b i e t st hl l ; l to .li er ' y ) sry ra l: d C s if of fu rlnsiosliiantg- 4s. 2d. and 4s. 4d. : n l " :L i ' l yard-wide a Kidderminster, and Ps. 7d. and Ps. Pd. „ . . 1 1carpeting L ae 4 "ti Co.'s ROYAL VELVET PILE CARPETS, of I,s tn liel i in visd texture, with their superb NEW DE b,,Ns . tprn .... 'A v . in BRUSSELS, for the elegantly Furnished Il itt, t d in g-room, &c. are universally admired. The mug 4titt'' ` )1 their stock enables them to execute the largest The W ithout d e lay. It'll.kitllATENT DAMASK, KIDDERMINSTER, and az % j . ) CARPETING, with the greatest variety of Hearth 1 11%1 3. c "ggets, and Flooreloths in the metropolis. i'tti er Aone of the Inferior goods vended by the linen In ' t h (rrequently for the best quality) are ever admitted N tte e 'tnek. ( L it nu forwarded to any part of the United Kingdom. 1 1L)" ,....___ .8 hy post punctually attended to. 4 11 , i ° N WAREHOUSE, 2, Top of CHEAPSIDE. Ell A .4k,N, ' 4l . SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CURED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN• I Vir,, ( - ) IMBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without io Zi_t: other Ligatures. I g,„ NSIEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur \i 4 41 ,_ te r ,"n Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL- I tl k ,htti: 4 ' BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high . Rod h it p ,c Patronage which has so eminently distinguished li,lle t ,, ° , r ssion a l exertions since their arrival in the British C l itlir,"a, respectfully announce to their Friends and the 41\'t 1 1 .1 " gelieral, that they still continue to restore DE 1t,,t,„ TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL i r„ ttity "A NEUNi, so universally recommended by the p.s.'lll i, o f London and Paris. The operation of Filling I , P I , i i - Performed in a few seconds, without the slightest O'lPtt or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE lir) it in % I L t a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY It t :*ljsi r , o „ c PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the a ces, C ORRODIBLE MINERAL or of Natural Sub -4 tc : 'vttliout WIRE or other LIGATURES—guar,n ti ,pl? a nswer every purpose for Articulating and Masti tt; Le p , L'ittl . ty are respectfully invited to witness the suc ik,o,tt:cault of the Mineral Succedaneum. t t .:t k i .: 3l3 e of the above firm may be consulted for a ct, c d, on Mondays and Thursdays at No. 31, New- Nis t I"ningharn ; and alternate days at No. 21, Cle -1 "1 Leamington Spa. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply at this morning's market, and a tolerably brisk trade. I forse Radish was cheaper, French Beans, Damsons, Common Black and Red Plums, and Pears, cansider_ ably dearer than on this day se'nnight; price, otherwise about stationary. . . Bd. B.d. Potatoes (cwt.) 3 0 to 6 0 CP. bages (12 heads) 0 9 1 6 Cauliflowers 3 0 5 0 Htirse Radish(bundle) 4 6 7 0 Brocoli 0 9 1 6 Celery Carrots (12 bunches)... 4 4 0 Young riirnips Turnip Radishes 1 0 16; On ions Coleworts or Greens 1 0 2 0 Leeks 1 0 1 6 Seville Oranges (100) 8 0 12 0 Lemons 8 0 14 0 Gerkins 0 6 2 0 Cos Lettuces (score) 0 8 1 41 Cabbage ditto 0 3 081 Cucumbers (brace) 0 2 101 Radishes (12 hands) 0 3 061 Peaches (dozen) 3 0 10 01 Green Gages Melons (each) Red ditto :I 0 5 sd. s. d. Svinage (half-sieve) 0 4 too 0 French Beans 0 9 9. 0 ,Young Apples '3 0 5 o fear• 5 0 8 0 Common Green Gage, 2 6 4 0 Black Plums 2 6 3 6 Damsons 3 6 5 0 Mushrooms 2 0 3 0 :Onions (for pickling) 3 0 4 6 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 6 0 10 0 !French ditto ....... 4 0 6 0 Spanish Hazlenuts 0 10 0 trench Walnuts 6 0 10 6 Brazilian Nuts 0 4 0 Eng. Grapes (per 3 0 5 0 [Foreign 0 8 1 0 Filberts 0 9 1 0 Sea-kail (pummet) I) I) I 6 3 1 e oti 0 9 0 Sallads o'2 0 4 6 Orlems Plums 0 Nlulberries (pottle) 0 Pine Apples (lb.) HAY M A RKKFS.—(At per Load 0f36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 3 5 :3 10 Useful Old Ditto . 2 15 3 1 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 5 hover Hay ... . .., Oat Straw .. . .... 18toX1 10 I Wheat : , t . .aw-- 114 116 A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade ; prices as last quoted. SMITH Fl ELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow flay -£2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow !lay 2 1 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 2 10 3 5 Fine Upland Meadow and it y e. g rass Ha y 3 10 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 10... Generally Oat Straw .......£ 1 B to.£ I 12 I INheat Straw 1 14 5 1 16 Supply moderately good, trade very, and prices stationary. His Excellency the Marq u i s of ANGLESEA. the regret to say, cont i nue s very Evening Packet. INCENDIAR m ost respectabl e per son, who passed through Whitchurc h y esterda y (Wednes day) assures us that she saw seventeen corn sta cks on lire at one time ! ! !—Stockport Advertis er. AN AMERICAN INQUEST. — A man, not twenty miles from the capital of was the ot h er day recogized by several sober citizens, by the way side, in such a situation as to induce the belief that he was dead, and that he had come to his untimely fate either by chance or the band of violence. AAlag is tra te was imme diately called upon, who, after hastily referring to the Statutes, and a ha It of forms and precedents, placed a vo lume under each arm, and, with appropriate solemnity, moved to the fatal spot, calling, as he passed, up o n his neighbours, to the number of lb, to serve as a Jur y of Inquest. The Jury was duly empannelled, sworn, and charged to declare of the death of a person, whether lie died of felony, &c. when to the astonishment of all present, the apparantly lifeless corpse moved, faintly raising his head, and with the muffled tongue of a votary of Bacchus exclaimed—" I have an objection to one of the Jury New York Paper. LAND NAVIGATION. WELLESLEY V. BEAUFORT. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. PRICE 7D. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The Loan CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of Cr.awni raanr, and Lord AUDLEY sat at eleven o'clock to-diiy to hear Scotch appeals. nixoN V. THE COMPANY OF PROPRIETORS OF THE MONK The prin c ip a l quest i on at i ssue - between the parties to this appeal ie, whether the appellants are entitled to ob tain re -payment of certain duties, exacted by the respon dents for the cart iage of goads slug the Monkland Canal. In the year 1770 the Illonklatill Canal Company was in corporated by Act of Parliament, by which they were empowered to take tonnage at the rate of one penny per mile; and by a subsequent Act the Company were entitled to levy an additional rate not exceeding another penny, in consideration of their deepening the canal. The Company had charged the appellants lid. per ton for their goods and in consequence of that they brought an action against the Company, contending 'that the Company not having performed the conditions prescribed by the Act were not entitled to make the charges they did. In reply to this action the Company pleadrilbrst, that the clause in the Act of 1770 requireei all actfins to tie brought within six months after the alleged damage hal ceased, and that in the present instance seven years had elapsed since the ex actions complained of had stopped. The Lord Ordinary after fully hearing the case declared that the appellants were barred by acquiescence, and ordered them to pay the costs. On the matter corning before the Court of Ses sion they affiimed that decision in every respect except the costs, as to which their Lordships differed in opinion, but ultimately they found that no exp,nce.s were due to either party, and from that decision the present appeal was brought. The Lord Advoctte, Dr. Lushington, and Mr. Sand ford, appeared as Counsel for the appellants, and Mo. Campbell and Mr. Itutherford for the respondents. The LORD Anvockrs, for the appellants, was addressing their Lordships when our reporter left. COURT OF CHANCERY-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR at in his room at nine o'clock this morning, and heard various applications made both by Barristers and parties. . .... _ - , i~. Mr. Wellesley appeared to renew his application for permission to see his daughter. He stated that when lie had mentioned the subject in Court some short time ago, lie understood that full permission bad been granted to him to see her, and that he might have proceeded forth with to Unstead Wood to have called on her unexpectedly, the object lie had in view requiring that such an eppot tu nity should be afforded to him ; but instead of thir, the child was ordered to be brought to London (a distance of 40 miles) to him, a❑d he was permitted only to see her in the presence of two female•. In such company of course he could only talk to her about the we t ther and so on, and he had to protest in the strongest terms against such a restriction of intercourse. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that he found it was rigs t, consistently with what had been done before in this unhappy case, to direct that Miss Wellesley should be seen by her father only in the presence of some third person ; and con sidering the uopleastnt feeling that had existed between Mr. Wellesley and Mr. Courtenay, and the Misses Long, he supposed that it would be more agreeable fir Mr. Wel lesley, to meet his daughter in the presence of the Governess, she being a sort of neutral person, and one of the females Mr. W. had alluded to. Bnt his Lordship said, he meant to consult with Lord Lyndhurst on this subject, which he should do immediately ; he should detail the whole of the circumstances to that Noble Lord, and exercis'ng as large a discretion as they could, he (the-Chancellor) would make an o: der as satisfactory to Mr. W. as the circumstances of the case could be considered possibly to admit of. Mr: Wellesley, in.a'enrr.i~aion, entreated his Lordtihip to recollect all the circumstances he had privately communi cated to his Lordship, in Disposing of the question now pending. as to whetl.er or not the Master's report appoint ing, guardians ought to be confirmed. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he certainly should do so. and sl,o let Lord Lyndhurst know the whole of them. The order he would make ea: 1y in the course of next week. . . POLICE IN7ELLIOENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. • Yesterday a curious scene took place in the Justioe-roorn. Genesee, the auctionePr. of Cbeepside, mpim ,„, e 4 before the I.or.nlllAvoa fur having ROM two gold watches. which were not what they pretended to be," to a young raw countryman. The plaintiff,. it appeared, was attracted as he passed through Cheipside by the voice of Mr. Genesee crying, " Going, going,. God blish my shoal, its as cheap as (lit t at another pound," and in he walked, and wes struck with amazement at the diamonds, and gold and silver, w!iich glittered round hint. Mr. Genesee pat up a Inetutiful watch, all gold, as the complainant entered. The bidding began, and was throughout conducted so modestly. that no suspicion whatever was entetttioed by the new visiter that the article was not genuine. It was covered with.. leathern pocket for the preservation of the polish, and was just about to be knocked down for 164. 6d., when the com plainant, in complete agony at seeing the prize about to be snatched from him, cried out " three pence more." Mr. Genesee wished to give a chance to his c owrr customer, and fearing that the bidding for so tine a timepiece would run to an inconvenient height, immediately knocked down the article even at that paltry turn of 161. 91 • Alderman Corn...et:lJ was in she Justice-roam at the time, and asked the complainant whether Mr. Genesee to'd him the watch was cold ? Gimp's inatit—Yes, please you, my Lind, or I sheelirt a given the money for it. Ile said it was a reglar gol.i watch. The Loan MAYox—Ay, I suppose he Leant jeweller's gold. Complaimint-13ut it yet ao gild at all, please you my Lord. Mr. Genesee—Why. my Lord, Jo you think he could a thought it was gold when it was a guing at 16s. 6d: ?—. Where was my commission as an auctioneer if I was to be such a flit as to sell a gold watch at such a price. Or do you think that he is stsch a fist as to think he was; adding for go'd when he outbid only by a few copper!? The complainant had bought another gold watch, which was alio 'a counterfeit, and a dozen of beautiful p-.-nknivei, hut he now suspected that 14e aright as welt cwt with the handles as with the Marks, and he wanted the wiloh. of the money he bad laid out at the shop returuod The Loan Marcia looked at the watches. One of thpea was for the complainant's sweetheart, arid ready had an out. side that might have captivated the heart of any lady. The interior, however, exhibited het a paltry mechanism, su that it was impossibl e th..watch could ever go, except, ha Mr. Holder said, it was carried. Alderman COPELAND gild there maid be so excuaefor finch an imposition. Mr. Genessee said his articles were b' fore the eye or the world, and all who visited his rooms hi.ught their eyes open. If they mistook one metal for another it wig no fault of hi , .—(Laughter.) The Complainant—Please you, toy Lord, he told me the goods were all a bankrupt's effects, and I thought that was what made 'em so cheap. Mr. Genesee—No, I told you that if they were'nt sold, the owner would be a bankrupt.—(A laugh.) Do you pret e nd that you supposed the watch to be gal when you offered only threepence more for it than another biider, and when I took it? Nonsense; you must be a flat in. deed if you did.—(Laughter.) Alderman COPELAND—H S is a flat, and the greatest flat I ever beheld. John Terry was indicted for stealing a gelding, the property of John Cavanagh. The only witness present when the case was called on was William Reader, a police constable, who said that on the morning of the 29th July, at three o'clock, he stopped the prisoner in Smthampton-street with a gehlit,g, which he slid he was taking to the green-yard in Westminster. The prosecutor after wards identified the gelding as his property. The - prosecutor did not appear, and the Court ordered his recnvnizances to be estretted. The Jury un,ter the direction of the Recorder, acquitted the prisoner. fames Jansen, aged 22, was indicted for stealing a handkerchief from the person of Mr. John Ladd, in Chic_ well-street, on the 17th August._.He was found Guilty The Recorder told him that he must not expect to remain any longer in this country, for it was absolutely necessary to get rid of the swarms of thieves who daily infest the streets of the metropolis. A gentleman to whom the complainant ohowed his bar gain, went with him to Mr. Geuessee and demanded the money, which Mr. Gen••aaee refused to return. The Loan MaYou. told Mr. Genesee that the hest course he could porous to secure his character from calumnious at tacks was to pay hack the silver which had been paid for his go'd.—(Laughter ) Mr. Genesee—Certainly. my Lord. I only want my 5 per cent. commission. The LOUD .kayos..--Ail fritrid, I advise you not o demand commiosion. It wilt have a better appearance, and then, you know, nobody can sly a word .:gatnit you. —(Laughter.) Mr. Genesee—Oh, with all my heart, my Lord ; I'll give the young man the money. as, my Lord, you interest your-nil for hitu.—(A laugh.) The complainant then wished to have the money he hs'i laid out in penknives returned. " No," slid the Loan MAYOR, " be did not say they were gold. I cau't interfere in a case in tri6eh you act with your eyes quite open. Besidei, I think the knivot are not dear at the price." The penkaive., of which there were twelve, wet., really very neat ; several of them had many blades, and the taap e % were purchased at 6e. Al 'errnan COP LAND said they wej„,v made by the paupfrrs, ti , e employment of Whom in that way bad .lestro}ecl the trade. They were sold at h. 6d. a dozea all over the town. Wm. Dutton was indicted fur stealing 84Iba. of lead, and a quantity of brass and iron -milk affixed to a house, the property of Mr. Henry Allied. The prosecutor. it appeared, had three hotoes at Hack ney. On the 30th of August it was found that one of them, which was unoccupied, hail bee❑ robbed of a large quantity of leaden pipe, iron holdfasts, and the brass escutcheons, and other brass work on the doers. ,On that day the prisoner was seen by a poli,e constable i❑ Kings land-road, ~bout three quarters of a mile from the prose cutor's house, with a basket, which, on exatnination, was found to contain the stolen proper y. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to be transported for seven years. Frederick Jewster, aged 17, and William Thompson, aged 24, were indicted for picking the pocket of Mr. James Stephenson of a silk handkerchief THAMES POLICE. Yesterday a grotesque-looking h,ing, nautril James Crawford, was placed at the bar, h-fore Mr. lianLa N. TINS, charged with being drunk and tiimurderly in Shad. well, and acting the part of a ghost, by which he had frightened sundry old women and children. He was at tired in a pair of black stockings, white flannel breeches, a blue, or rather, black chequered shirt, and a dirty white handkerchief. He had no shoe* or other article of clothing, and his face was begritneci with dirt. It appearc-d from the evidence of John Nicholas, a police constable, that on the preceding itigi:t he heard i t i h e ere pro w c a e, s d a e, ghost a atd lo 6 n t e h a e iti s e po S t hmi ;b l'ell t,no ch: i r s cl w i-y ay ur t d h ; d ith a e n r, he met several women, who said it was a ghost, sure enough, and hail large saucer eyes, and if he wttit near it he would be swallowed up, ghost and all, in one of the graves. Nicholas, however, pulling cut hit truncheon, advanced with a bold step towards the church-yard, and put his hand on that of the supposed ghoat, which fieling warm, convinced him that the thing was real and blood, and he received a further proof by it. calling out in a strong Niirthern dialect, " It's a cold night, gie' u stunmat to drink." The policeman, finding th, prisoner had drank sufficient, led him to the station-house, followed by a countless multitude of men, women ; and children, calling out " a ghost! a ghost !" The pr isoner said he was a sailor, and had got half-seas over on the preceding night and some one had takea away his upper garments. It appeared that on the 14th July the prosecutor and his wile were looking at a linen-draper's shop in fligh-street, Islington, when a witness saw the pr:umers close behind them ; Thompson wto then seen io take a harvi kerchief from the pro•ecutor's en ,t pocket, and hand it to Jewster, after which they ran away, hut were followed and taken into custody.--The prisoners were found Guilty. It apoeared that the prisoner Thompson was acme years ago c.nv4‘te..i of 'dolly in Scotland, and sentenced to transportation. lie was now Leaiteneed to be transported for life. Jewater waa sentenced to be tran-ported for 14 years. 11r. BALLANTINE said the prisoner we wore Ike a de serted militia-man than a sailor, and be could scarcely credit his statement. " Oh, hr is no sudger !" exclaimed the Captain of a collier, stepping forward, " but as able ae.man, who eat• hand, reef, or steer as well as any roan, and Le belongs to my ship lying off here"_(pointing to the rivet). Mr. BALLANTIN X-14 he a Wick or a white man? Captain—A white man, your Wutship; but his flux in very dirty. Mr. BALLANTINE—Why his Ileah is CANA with dirt. When did he wash his face last ? Prisoner—fistr , re the ship lett Shields. your Worship. I have had no time to do it since.—(Luud laughter.) Captain Ittcstartx. here came on the Bench, and no fwjAg told the pi ironer was a sailar, exclaimed, " What, a seaman with breeches on Nn ; I caret oelieve that; a sailor would sooner be legged or h.ingeil than wear them." The prisoner hem looked at his inexprctsibles, and ap peared aattinish‘d. " Sure toough," he exclaimed . " -owe land lulib,cl has been playing me a pretty trick. Let me pull these what-d'ye rail etas off;" and he would hare cione so had he not beer stopped by the officers. Mr. BALLANTINI would allow him to depart, with his Captain, it the latter would take charge of him. Capta,in—Me take charge of him ! Why, I wouldn't h. seen on the sine alde of the way with him it, that con dition fur a thouaind pounds. Ultimately the unlucky tar was conveyed to his ship in one of the Thames Police galieys, and so , n atterreatds person hrougitt the poor fellow's clothes to the otticv, which had been found in Lower Shadwell, and they were ordered to be restored to vt,,kjurtno"",usr agPellyr- Dunwich now vies in celebrity with " Gatton and Old Sedum," which ahnost without bouses, and neoly deserted. According to GA RI)NLI'4 &story of ir, published ju 1 7 5 4, " It was anciently a city surrounded with a stone wall and brazen gates; had fists•-two churches, chapels, religious Louses, and hospitals ; a Kitig'e Palace, a Bishop's seat, a Msyor's mansion, and a mint; as many top-sltips asohurches, /co., and not Sewer wind-mills ; also a fore, t tint extended seven miles, now covered by the sc... ; and the port converted tofirntland." Mr, JAMES is already known to the public ex one of the most pleasing writers of fiction. This new book, " Philip Augustus," is, however, allowed to be his best, It will not be thrown into shade by any inoderr. romance. "In his description of scenery an•l i \ m VA .,,, L e T d EU h costume," says the Monthly Rerieu•, "Mr. JAMES is par ticularly happy. He is as tninu•e, and as correct, as Sir Sc is i°uirrlidhwia'itshelftle c H b e d see ..ct s , n r s o t : u th is r a c r: resting picture of the manners of France at that i r i i e od ha, in be w e h n i e c r h iab h i e , h i a t s o la p iL e the be se m e r n::f ,it h . e , s x t , , , ,r ed y, ir a g n i •l y h i e n t tt ice_ Tile fiandits, who under she name at nor moment, of Bra hancois, at another of Cottreaux, infest-a ti;att, couutry iu three d e ays, acra; characterital u ti i n r o o f _aced he is culled, who prrioruli prconineut fFirt in the Guerin, the Bishop of Santis, is pou; . tr.4yrd ir, strong colon's, and the character of the Kin?: is * b bu3tAiued throughout." -