The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-27 00:00:00

7 ,//2 ey) (/11'‘413 '~ \iv f ; 4 - '',? . •,'' : 4 ,, 7 . 7 Y ''.. - ~.r., t"), , 4 0 , 2-4 g . , I : : 0,3 -,,,,,t:..‘;•,-4- <,.' 4 1/4.r. -.. ~;`, ,,R 1 .... , 7 1 '9'-. yE. '..) h i ; ants o f t, vt is spi e l 0 ,) ai raeg e r a I , n esse n .' e a s eert o . cf vreMi Se' :.;bout \{:-~~ - • .. v 14t,. .a., . , • 90. v. n....., t. . - . : ::71•.`. -- - "', '''. .. rr 7 . 7 1 '''.... '''t -- ) ''.: ''. ' t' - ! . ' . -.'• : ..:: ~. . •", .7, --, .."..' , •-s ''' - .6 1 / • , ', s' , .. '%,„ , se.' ...,, . _—. .. ~ , v ....,„ c;‘... .'" ___,. l ...\\, •\,. 54.• , .., • ''''',,,,. ib l -1 . , , ,,,!'z .-- j,,, :" ( 4 :" ; -..' ~",,.: : ) , - ' -, 0----7---- 4. ! .‘ -- . ,tae- • . ilr _ , ---.- .a . k ,') IA , ''.lc' 4. /; • - -,-. ..-',.-..,--- - ",• j- . ~. , r.. ,•.,., ~.... it.). , . .... 4 ' 116t4 ' /. ' [ , c --- ---,,,-„-'' / ' 4 ,- , 4; ,4 ' 4 ,‘...?,-- > , v. ••' , It. - - S i , - •1 sr .4,.....-mit ,a 4 -..- -- a --, 2 " -, '''' . ..-4,<, - i..... _ .. , it ,". k i :- . . - , ,,,,,1 • ' •-•1, • . Some of tbe detail here or go utterly revolting a nature, as to call up a blush of shame and indigna tion upon the cheeks of eveiy one present but the prisoner: PRESIDENT—Did yon tell what you have now rtlatpfl..to any one before ?—Yes, Sir; I told the portetess, the washerwoman, and a grand Monsieur. Five physicians were then examined as to the state of the child. Their declarations were confirmatory of her statement. No. 10,960. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2'7, 182 PRICE 7D. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. LONDON MARKETS. TRIAL. OF ;HEABBE, , OR APOSTOLICAL Whitehall, Oct. 25, 1627. CONTRAFATTO, BEFORE THE COURT OF ASSIZE FOR TOT DEPARTMENT OF NOTICE is hereby given, that the COM; IMISSIONERS of the METROPOLIS TURN PIKE-ROADS NORTH:OF THE ?THAMES, acting under an Act passed in - the seventh year of the Reign of 46 present Majesty, for consolidating the Trusts of the leveret Turnpike -roads in the neighbourhood of the Metro- Polia North of the River Thames, will meet at their Office, 1 10 -22, Whit e h a ll -p l ace, in the Ci ty o f Westminster,. on . 1 " 4 . 1 Y; the 12th day of November, 1827, at One o'clock "I•the afternoon precisely, to consult about ERECTING, BAR the Ist day of January, 1828, a TOLL-GATE or BAR on the side of the UXBRIDGE-ROAD, across a !ertain Highway there called SILVER-STREET, lead isilt to the Town of KENSINGTON; and also to con- OuNt'"t ERECTING, upon the said Ist day of January, th e Saidt ß • TOLL-GATE or BAR on the side of SINq Tn n 'RIISGE-ROAD, nearly opposite to KEN GROVVTER MALL '1 aer°4BRACE and the entrance to LINDEN a certain Highway there called .the lea ding to SILVER-STREET aforesaid and six RCILT G T „ 7 „-ANE, and thence to tid Tof ' "'". Dated the 12th day he of sa October,own KEN -1827. By Order of the Board, J• L• PANTER, Chief Clerk and Secretary, r ii .... i LIT ROGRAPHIC PRINTING PRESSES. T I E Public are respectfully informed, that DAYS Lithographic Prititing-office and Press Mann (7At°ry REMOVED from 59, Great Queen-street, to 17, fi e i d L. E - STREET, the nortla-west corner of Lincoln's Inn -I', where may be obtained PRESSES of superior con rl'eti°,l, and every material used in the art of Lithography. TneBecond-liand presses also for sale. Drawing on stone Vi and printed in the best manner. ~ TEN THOUSAND COPPER-MOULDS, FOR i'l-ANCMANGE, JELLY, PASTRY, AND SUGAR. IPArticl TIN I/ UHL, Manufacturer of the above ii l e Nobility, es, takes Gent, the Ilea y, most respectfully, to inform y and his Friends in general, that in }, ° : l n sec i o u b r o ce of the Charing Cross improvements, he has :10 where ' St s , - m a ~I . bt;tl to remove fr om his 'late residence, No. 1 21 , so i Lin s-late to 50 , OLD COMPTON-STREET, v ath ,. , a continuance aek now , 7 have for eighty years received, will he gratefully' --____ieuged. . A RTInerAL TEETH—LEICESTER-SQUARE. 111 R. WARREN, Surgeon Dentist, begs to i f call the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to infallibl e principle of supplying deficiencies of the ` Oa th, whether of the Teeth, Gums, or Palates, arranged ',14 Gold, Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single hooch to a complete set, without pain or inconvenience to th e I . Wearer • and invites the most difficult cases in proof of ',superior' system of fitting. Mr. W.'s terms will be foundand consonant with the circumstances of the applicant, at i sf n : 'barge will be made unless by the full and entire mrc\i7. of the patient. count; v al4° informs Medical Gentlemen qualifying for eontinUesPractice, or that of Tropical Climates, that he Sorg to give Monthly Courses of Instruction on Dental ourg ery, , tractizur nihnling Cleansing, Stopping, Exercising d , Ex t' e • and including the manufacture an d m rn and • su PPlYing oral deficiencies, on the mast . mo t i . t its in London cientific.principles, as practised by the first Den and Paris. —7, Leicester-square. RECTIFIED. SPERM OIL, Gs. 6d. p er Gallon, Imperial Measure. PT° N . and Co., OILMEN and CHE cojt A ticAt COLOUR MANUFACTURERS, 64, litid! N- STREET, • CHEAPSIDE; near Southwark this respectfully form the Public, that they are selling, la oil . Y4 l , , it , Which is the genuine Spermaceti, in its purest state; v.ves . . t he brilliancy of the finest Gas, without Smcil or N 4 ,1 1 .; and, although peculiarly adapted for Sinumbra, anteh' ' and Lamps of a superior kind, it will be found ad its ex rns for general use in an economical point, as; from other Z i rle purity, there is no waste.—Pale Whale and N. -14' :mp Oils at 'mode ate prices. had, The f o llo w i ng es t a bli s h e d ar ti c l es may a l so b e f or 1 1 'Refin e d Mi nera l P a int, not requiring to be heated inti_t 1 5s. per 'cask, Lithic 30s. per cwt. Th e am Cor rosive Paint,- ground in Oil, of Invisible. Green Colours, at 40s. per cwt. Genuine White Lead, leibrass: Greens, Linseed Oil, Turpentine, &c. orders by Post or Carrier punctually executed. t ea wit" dings bei4 is conta uj i produc e !• cb belong', ;s t imated lit pa w 3ll ! . :ins ace° ~, t i uIW a;•-e 3, ban y w` dei to 'vino- ; r e The ventured ng, t 4C ll ' tols''- E VVE B I.l>, SatuttlitY e ill rice ce, tett. • •hga .nerril aye :ester lltitY fled their and lodg' the en .n inGd Be •th suburb ; llmosb , Iles Eicke' John In- .ughter of square , b t i atairt 86 f ' aughter te, by the igh-stree Air , • ter of by the lei, i t ' Wilts. Laro b ° )kharap ounteo de IA and ye aluit to thishoP ° enot-ro<<'' r ang ittlir 4 i R ec tor °' tt %hi GOUT. Professional A ',, cruciating Disease L respectfully Man, who has made this ex , his particular study, under it, that he has, by :If t4 lns those labourin g hr treatment, succeeded not Only it,, reducing the pain, but ti t tl ililt it to be se moderate as seldom, to confine the pa his mode ~ "c_t mote than a fortnight. The pain itelf in the Gout luf'"'nd grievouS enough to endure, but the consequences t i , h ' e t , to a ma n in active life are, perhaps, iaore intolerable ; 4 14 ' therefore, in their senses, would be content to undergo toted Y f,,leepless nights in torture, to suffer their constitution ehilitated and subdued, their limbs it may be dis -1,47, or at best rendered almost useless, and to be in a itiZr excluded : from busineSs and the world, when it is ki t eir Power to preve nt this misery by lowering .their q a d s hortening: its duration? It may be thought the Ve t ti... „ , ~ s io ns beyond his power of per !ortila,' has made proies he feel of the success of ilii t ,, 'ce, hut so confident does . . thriticks who may employ Ili,, 'eatrnortt, .t6itto those. or most alk w ' a l l '!I find they have been misled, willhe itho ut cheerfullyremuneration. 1,11:5 advice and attendance to g o Iv A 1 . L ' : ' tl . arturitiCKS to 4 " tl,adv4tiser having been importune y inform others I ' l, o iii''''' tnedicines, deems it necessary todepe nds not on PaZ kl ui l into the same error, that . e tment according r) the a , '''' specific, but regulates his t . i. ea those who Place e „' e ,atld constitution of the patient, asr this disease will f i ,,, - .,, n 'idenc e in specifics for the cure 0. • professing to u ''' tills, Electuaries, and Drops, advertised, P i ; h the L n n e te no t only this but every other disease to wa-c 1 .. au fram Letters ii subject ! ! 1 , Leaers re q uit inattendance addressed as usual, to T. noyi e , 27, . 1 ,, . g , ~., ... rnces-square, St. George 8 East. _ LONLiON TOVE GRATE BAZAAR, ~ .aired FISH-STREET -HILL, near the Monument, esta for the Dian HILL , and Sale of Superior STOVE nrS of new Unproved and - elegant Designs iqT('ll EN RANGES with - without Steam Apparatus ; 'proved p t _ ) or let% ndi►rg a ent Warm Air Stoves, with ascending or % Pt Min g Flues, adapted for Offices, Hulls, Shops, Con- OEttories, or Churches ; FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, to .tie i t i rrench and English LAMPS for Dinner T N ab e l i es v a an nd . 1? - n,o;i e r a d il i r n ine l : ronze, Plated, or Ormolu mCHANd ples; elegant Bronzeand Ormolu . pa ier Af: e k' i ? ERS, (from six to tifty , guineas, and upwards), p . ti,, , e . aud other TEA TRAYS ; V6lttb,l°': Plated Articles • Town made KNIVES a no d Tea and Coffee URNS n , lir a ' ; Brass CURTAIN P,LES, (recluirmgcuii_ l b ?" Y) ; Patel, DISH COVERS, (t3s* Y Utensils itt d Block Tin. per Set . ); . Rce., in Copper, Iron, an % tit e. v ANS respectfully suggests to the Nobility....and 414Ye_U:ho are refitting or furnishing, that the above t.;!ta their attention, s ki , v 't•ent will be found peculiarly worthy man _ yl ery requisite for the fitting up of a Cottage or. e.. , i ah va variety), • for imm . di a, der ys ready, (in the greatest vart , Article of the mostlVelY, and the Proprietor warrants ever, 50 Per a,o4,sttilinpdseurperior hind, and the price from SO to P any Retail House in the Kingdom, selling Ar t i e °, equal quality. The lowest price is•affixed to each 11 e, from which no abatement will be made. 14e, e . n s and Alarms, on Scientific and Economical Princ.i ia4.). Plain and Ornamental Iron Work, executed bya n ti : i l i ',,or otherwise , in Town or Country. Smokey _C nr. - 144. , by experienced and careful W , .o k us br at) There being a number of Hands in the Nari . ar!. 4•c constantly employed on the premises, Architects. N '''lrveyors have the opportunity of superintending the Lution of their own orders. **** A variety of Italian Chimney Pieces. DUTCH and ITALIAN HYACINTHS, DOUBLE RPMAN and PAPER WHITE NAR CISSUS ROOTS. JONQUILS, TULIPS, IRIS, ANEMONIES, RANUNCULUS, CROCUS, &c. from 3s. per hundred to 18s. per dozen, at C. BARRON's, 19, Pall-Mall, of the late firm of Barth, Valle and Co. Honeycomb;Parmesan, New Sallad Oil, Italian Maccaroni, Westphalia Hams ; Italian Vegetable Seeds, Is. and Is. 6d. each packet. Descriptive lists with prices may be had. IMPROVEMENT IN WHEEL CARRIAGES, &c. MR. SPONG having obtained His Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for an IMPROVEMENT in WHEEL CARRIAGES, and Rotatory Machinery in ge neral, which has met the approbation of several eminent Me chanies, respectfully invites the Public, and especially those interested in the construction of Wheel Carriages and Mill work, to inspect the same, which may he seen in ac tion daily, from ten till four, at 37, King-street, Blooms bury-square. HARGILL, CROWN AND PUNCH BOWL TAVERN AND DINING-ROOMS, BEGS leave most respectfully to return his most sincere thanks to his Friends and Gentlemen in general, for the patronage be has received since the corn mencement of his spacious Dining-rooms, 58, RUPERT STREET, five doors on the left hand from Coventry street, Haymarket, where he conducts hiS business on the principle which he hopes willogiv every Satisfaction to all those who will please to honour bun with their company. fa' Country Gentlemen, and Travellers, will find their comforts particularly attended to, at the above Tavern. PUBLICATIONS. MRS. WEST'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 2 vole. price 16s. boards, INGRONT, or Old Fashioned Notions. By the Author of " A Tale of the Times," &c. &c. Printed for Longman; Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London.. ' Of whom may be had, by the same Author, LETTERS to a YOUNG MAN, 3 vols. 12mo. 11. Ia; bds. This day was published, in one vol. royal folio, price Five Guineas, THE GEORGICS of VIRGIL, edited By WILLIAM SOTHEBY, Esq. With Metrical Translations in the Italian, Spanish, French, German, and English Languages. Sold by the Printer, W. Nicol, Shaltspeare Press ; and by Messrs. Payne and Foss ; and'Mr. Murray. This day were published, in Svo. price 125., and in quarto, on India paper, price 11. ls., EIGHTEEN ENGRAVINGS (accom panied by Quotations and Descriptions) illustrative of MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM, being No. IV. of THE SPIRIT of the PLAYS of SHAKSPEARE, a Series of OUTLINE PLATES, exhibiting the Story of each Play. Drawn and Engraved by FRANK HOW ARD, and dedicated with permission to Sir Thomas Law rence, P.R. A. • London : Printed for T. 'Cadell, Stranl (Bookseller to the Royal Academy) ; C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster-row ; and J. Booker, New Bond-street. To be had also of Mr. F. Howard, No. 5, Newman-street, Oxford-street. No. V., containing Hamlet, and All's Well that Ends Well, will be published on the Ist of December. On the 31st will be published, y I LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. No. CXXXIL for November 1827. CONTENTS—I. A Preface to a Review of the Chronicles of the Canokate—ll. Chronicles of the Canongate—lll. Hone Italime. No. a. Ricciattla. By Ugo Woman on the Field of Battle. By F. H.2—V. To the Memory of Lord Charles Murray. By F. H.—VI. A Modest Commendation of Cock-Fighting—Vll. On the Monopoly of the London Retail Orange Trade by the Jews —VIII. Old Usages. Mothering Sunday—lX. Cunning ham's New South Wales—X. Sabbath. In Six Sonnets. By Delta—Xl. The Opposition—Xll. Heber's Hymns— XIII. To a Scene in Caithness—XlV. The Voice of Nature. By Delta—XV. Visits to the Haram. Visit Sixth. Priuted for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. This day was published, in 4to. price 2/. in boards, AN .ESSAY on the Utility . of COLLECT ING the BEST WORKS of the ANCIENT EN GRAVERS of the ITALIAN SCHOOL, accompanied by a CRITICAL CATALOGUE, with interesting Anec dotes of the Engravers, of a Chronological Series of Rare and Valuable Prints, from the earliest Practice of the Art in Italy to the year 1549, now deposited in the British Musrum and. Royal Academy in London, By GEORGE CUMBERLAND. Printed by W. Nicol, Cleveland-row ; and gold by Payne and Foss, Fall-mall ; J. and A. Arch, Cornhill ; and Colnaghi, Son, and Co. Pall-mall East. THIRD EDITION, WITH THE NEW ACTS. In a closely-printed Volume, IBmo. 7s. 6d. boards, THE CABINET LAWYER ; or , A PO- I_ PULAR DIGEST of the LAWS of ENGLAND ; with a DICTIONARY Of Law Terms, Maxims, Acti of Parliament, and Judicial Antiquities; correct Tables of Assessed Taxes, Stamp Duties, Excise Licenses, and Post horse Duties ; Post-office Regulations, Rates of Porterage, Turnpike Laws, Corn Laws, Prison Regulations, &c. &c . In this Edition, the Acts of last Session have been carefully digested and incorporated into the Work ; including all the Alterations in the Criminal Laws—the Game Laws— Corn Laws --Stamp, Malt, and Excise Duties—Bills of Exchange—Simony —Arrest of Debtors--Parliamentary Elections—Malicious Mischief—Spring Guns—Remedies against the Hundred —Church Building Acts—Landlords and Tenants—Post Office Rates—Turnpike Roads—Con stables—Carriers—Factors &c. The Decisions in the Courts of Law from the Publication of the Second Edition ' hav e been included, and the whole brought &own to the end of the Summer Assizes of the present year. Londo n : printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stati oners' -hall-court, Ludgate-street. BR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. This Day was published, price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mistaken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting case s, together with the Miseries of a secret Vice, so loilg and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found the unfailing source of Barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, loss of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually characterise the earliest stages of this most destructive and insidious habit, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of long and success ful practice, and at out isafe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Author. With concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at Self Cure. Prinelpiis obsta; sera medicina paratur. By C. R. COIiRTENAY , M.D., Robert-street, Adelphi. Printed for the Author : Published and sold by Suther land, No. 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh ; Sherwood and Co., Paternoster -row ; Orlwhyn, 4, Catherine -street, Strand ; Walker, 90, High Holborn ; Chappell and Son, Cornbill ; Marsh, 137, Oxford-street ; Chapple, 94, Pall-mall ; Brook, Opera Arcade ; and may be had of all booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous Medical and Surgical Works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilis, and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons ' who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy anti morality."-,-Inspector and Literary Review. The King has•been pleased to preqent*the Rev. John Paul to the church and parish of Saint Cuthbert, com monly called West Kirk, in the presbytery of Editibnth, vacant by the death of the Rev. Sir Harry MOnctieff. The King has also been pleased to present the Reverend William Nicolson to the church and parish of Ferry Pint on-Craig, in the presbytery of St. Andiews and connty of Fffe, vacant by the_ death of the Rev. William D. Swan. Crown-Office, Oet.'2s, 1827 Member returned to serve in this present Parliament. Shire of Lanark—Sir Michael Shaw Stewart, of Greenock and Blackball, Bart.,•in the room of Lord Archi bald Hamilton, deceased. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Richard Dawson, Liverpool; merchant. ' Johann. Christian Bremer, Sotherset-place, New-road, Whitechapel, merchant. . (From the London Nero Price Current of Friday). Faurr.--The first cargo of new Currants, per the Fox, Whyte,. a Cephalonia, is arrived, 'and expected'toland to- morrow ; also the first cargo from' Smyrna, per the Paul Pry, Foster, supposed to consist of new Turkey Figs, Sultanas, andtdrnms Carabournas, which it is:expected will b e in the market on Saturday next ; the remainder of the new Valentin Raisins, bought in at the public sale of the ist,h inst. are being taken off by the trade in small parcels, no other arrivals being announced yet. On Tuesday last was offered'at public sale 5,513 boxes old Valentia Raisins, a few lots of which were sold a 455. ; 20 barrels old Carabourna do. a 455. ; 38 barrels old Red :S m yrna do. :a;42s. ; and 460 boxes, 360' half and 100 q uarter boxes new Bunch Muscatell.Raisins 1155.• a 140 s. The demand for New Fruit is rather iMproving. ,RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLAWDS.—The contract for Rum by the , East India Company, for what they may want for some months, has 'been taken at 2s. 6id. for 1 under proof; the payment is a, protracted one, and the quantity wanted is inconsiderable parcels delivered at. Gravesend, to the extent in all of perhaps 400' or 500 puns. The Rum Market is little varied; there are many buyers of ander proof.Leewards at 2s. 3d., but no sellers under 2s. 4d. The Jamaica. strong Rums continue in good demand at very full prices. In Brandy or Geneva there is no alteration. The sales Of Ruin which' haVe transpired are all Ja !micas, 29 to 32 over, 3s. 9d. a 4s. 4d. Itinroo.—The Market is firm, but there is no briskness. The parcels sold are at an advance of 4d. to 6d. per lb. on the India House sale. PROvisioNs.—Provisions are rather heavy ; the sales re ported are new mess Irish Beef Si. 15s. a 6/.—Hamburgh in bond 90s. TURPENTINE.—The late sales are 4,300 barrels Tur-' pentine about lls: 6d. or under. For the parcels landing the holders will not accept less than 12s. SPICES.-Mace and Nutmegs are in more demand, and at rather higher prices. Orr.s.—The Oil Market remains very heavy ; sellers of Greenland Oil at 231., and even at this low price the buyers refuse to come forward; the quantity at this Mar ket is not great, but at the out-ports it is excessive, and prices at Hull have declined to 181., old measure. The exporters anticipate that. the price here, will decline to 20/. Imperial measure, at which there appears to be ex tensive shipping orders. TEA..—The Market is firm, but without alteration. TouAcco;—The'only sales of consequence in Tobacco for the week ending last night, is about 200 birds: ; strips at sd. a 7zd., the other purchases are small parcels of 5 and 10 hilds.' to the trade. 'WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Oct. 25. 70;. 0(1.-to 100 s. Oct. ( lover 90s. Od. to 120 s. Od. - :30s. Od. to 365. Od. - BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Thomas Bill, Upton-upon-Severn, Worcester, currier, Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Worcester, BANKRUPTS. James Hughes, Lombard-street, broker, to surrender Oct. 30, Nov. 13; at eleven, and Dec. 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Vickery, New iy , swelL.Court, Carey-street. Samuel Thompson, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancaster, iron founder, Nov. 9, 10, and Dec. 7, at nine, at the Star, Manchester. Barker, Gray.'s Inn, London; Woodhouse, Bol ton-le-Moors, . . Thomas Joseph, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, hatter, Nov., 6, 13, and Dec. 7, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Birkett, Taylor, and Cox, Cloak-lane. - James Lewis Brown, Bath, draper, October 30, at ten, November 6, at two, and December 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners: Grew-and Ashurst, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street.. James Kent, Great Cambridge-street, Hackney-road, Middlesex, builder, Oct. 30, Nov. 9, at t►ro, and Dec. 7, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Williams, Bond court, Walbrook. Alfred Mallalieu; Cobham-place, Finsbury-square, agent, Nov. 2; at eleven, 9, and Dec. 7, at ten, at the . Court of Commissioners. Robinson, Walbrook. John Rees, Neath, Glaworgan, linen-draper, .Nov. 9, 10, and-Dec. 7, at elcven, at the Public Rooms, Swansea. Cardale, and Co, • Gray's-inn, ; Powell, Neath, Glamor ganshire. Frauds Robinson, Ripley, Derbyshire, grocer; Nov. 5, 6, and Dec. 7, at eleven, at the Green Man Inn, Mh. borne. Fox, Ashborne ; Barber, Fetter-lane. William HornbloW, Acre-lane, Clapham, Surrey, ship owner; Nov. 2, at eleven, 9, and. Dec. 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, Allistan and landleby, Free man's-court, Cornhill. .lames Taylor, Green-Arbour-court, Old Bailey, type founder, Nov. 6, at ten, 13, at eleven, and Dee. 7, at ten, at the Court or Commissioners. Clarke and. Faulkner, George Howden, Ingreis-park, Swanscombe, Kent, .boarding-house-keeper, Nov. 2, 16, and Dec. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commksioners. Young, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house. John Martindale, Flatts, Durham, farmer, Nov. 19,20, at eleven, and Dec. 7, at one, at the Turf Hotel, New castle-upon-Tyne. Can• and Johling, and Kirlpy arulren 7 : wick, - Neitiiiire7imon-Tyne ; Bell and Broderick, Bow Church-yard, London. John Tucker, Church's-mill, Woodchester, Gloucester, clothier, November 29, at three, 30, and December 7, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Rodborough, Gloucester. Housman, Woodchester ; Cardale, Buxton, and Newton, Gray's Inn. d. to ri. 14 17 18 24 PRICP,S OF LEATHER.. Per 117, r cr.tod. Per lb. Butts r 0 to 561 b..... 20 221 Tanned itorse Hides... to 661 b.... 22k 23 .4 Sp•lnish•Ditte Dressing 131 l 6 Per dozen. Fine.Cotch Hides 1 19' Calf Skins-36 to 401 b. 18 , Croix Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14. In Ditto 50 to 701 b. 23 26 Ditt0.„.....__45 to 501 b. 161 ;18x Ditto 70 to 801 b. 21 23 Ditto 2O Small Seals, Greentand 19 20 LIAW HIDES. Per Stone. s.d. to s. d. Per Stonc. s. d. to s. d. Best Heifers& Steers 3 0 3 6 Ordinary 2' 0 2. 4 Middling= 2 8 210 Mai ket Calf—. 7 0 each Down, SHEEPSKINS.' Is. 3d. to Is. Bd. Larabs---- Os. od. to Os. Od, Polled 2s. 4d. to 2s. 9cl. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &e. per 1121b.--Oct. 26. Town Tallow 48s. Od:, Yellow Soap 16s. Od. Yellow Russia- 39s. 6d. Mottled..-.- 82s. Od, White 41s. Od. S&4. Od. Soap Ditto :;9s. 6d. Graves 20s. Od. Melted Stuff 365: Od. Good Dregs--..„-- 5%. Od. Ditto Rough • 21s, DIVIDENDS. Merry Ward, Warren-street, coach-builder, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Nathaniel Beard, Kennington.lane, common -brewer, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Court of ComMisSioners—William Neate, Sweeting's alley, Coruhill, jeweller, Nov. 16, at - eleVn, at the - Court of Commissioners—John OsbOrne, Leigh,iEssex, merchant, `Nov. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Sam. William Consols, Norton-folgate, linen-draper, Jan. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —Edward Russell, White-Horse-court, Southwark; hop-merchant; Nciv. 16, at eleven, at the Court 'of Commissioners—Thomas Cross'. ley, Elland, Halifax, Yorkshire, dyer, Nov. 22, at eleven, at the White Swan Inn, Halifax—Edmund Gibbs, Brigh ton, carpenter, Nov, 16, at eleven, at the Court of Corn_ tnissioners—James Botvker, Bolton-le-Moors, 'Lancashire, innkeeper, Nov. 17, at one, at White's Hotel, Manchester —William Brown, Haberdashers'-walk, froxton, linen draper, Nov. 16, at ten,. at the Court of Commissioners . — John and Charles Staniforth, and „John William Gosling, Old Broad-street, merchants, Oct. 30, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—Saul Lusty, Stonehouse, Gloucester shire, corn7dealer, Nov:, 20, at twelve, at the Fleece Inn, Rodborough, Gloucestershire. . CERTIFICATES—Nov. 16. John Bird and William .Bird, Watling street, merchants —H en ry Barrett, Old-street-road, timber-merchant— Thomas Swift, Fenehurch-street, hosier—Shadrach Wricle, Kingsto►a-upon-Hull, merchant —Thomas Carpenter, East ham-house, Easthain, Essex, schoolmaster--John Hunter, Great James-street, Bedford-row, wine-merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. George Burdett, joshua Clarke, Seth Clarke, James Buckhani, Aaron Morley, Abraham Morley, Thomas Ver non, George Vernon, and Joseph Nokes, Hinchley, Leices tershire, lace•frame-makers==-Tliomas Jelley, King's-cliffe, Northamptonshire, : and Valentine Jelley, Elton,,Honting donshire, millers—John Noakes and ' George Mouchet, Southampton-street, BloomSbury, attorneys—John Hayes, Charles Francis Hayes, and Charles M'Callum, Albury mills, Surrey, paper-manufacturers—Francis Howard Knowles, Robert Wilson Stephenson, and Thomas Web ster 'lathy, Threadneedle-street, ship-brokers-William Rawson, Christopher Rawson, Stanfield Rawson, and Thomas Samuel Rawson, Halifax and Huddersfield, York shire, and Rochdale, Lancashire, bankers—Thomas Jones and - James Townendi Star-court, Bread-street, wholesale tea-dealers-:-James Perkins and Philip Price, dealers — Joseph Tetley, Thomas Manes, and Eli Sucklards, Thad ford, Yorkshire, worsted-stuffmanufacturers—William Chesholm and Edward Thomas Richardson, Charing-cross, watch-rnakers—Mary Dick and Elizabeth Laycock, Leeds, Yorkshire, milliners —William Payton Soinrnerfield, Wm. Lloyd Summerfield, and J. Fenton, Liverpool, merchants. PRICE OF CANI,ALES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows : Candles, per doz. 7s. Od. to Os. Od. I Moulds, per dozes' 83. CA. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS: Henry Stephens, Balmadies, Forfarshire, cattle-dealer, Nov. 2, and 23, at one, at Merchant's Inn, Dundee. William Barclay and John Salmon, Glasgow, cabinet makers, Oct. 30, and Nov. 3. at one, at the Lyceum rooms, Glasgow. Walter Stewart Dinn, Edinburgh, builder, Oct. 21, and Nov. 20, at two, at Budge's Tavern, Edinburgh. M R . HADWEN S ESTATE.--Another divi dend of three shillings and ninepence is advertised for the creditors of Mr. Hadwen, the banker, of Liverpool. Tlie. entire dividend thus declared is sixteen shillings and three pence. A further dividend is, we understand, expected, so that the less sustained by the misfortune's of this highly re• spected indiVidual will ultimately be very trifling. BURMESE LAWS.—The Burmese Code of Laws have the simplicity and, in due proportion, the ab surdity of a semi-barbarous people. Many of them apply to the relation of master and slave—tbe slave having in ge neral become so in acquittance of a debt, the discharge of which effects the emancipation. If the slave be a kinsman of the owner, he becomes free upon the death of the latter. There is, like w i se , for an Asiati c co d e, great considera tion for the female sex ; and where a husband has treated his wife, he is in the first instance admonisbea; but if he repeats the offence, the woman is allowed to quit him, taking with her the whole of the property, leaving the man nothing but the garment he wears. —Londo Weekly Review. • . PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 811.—Oct. 26. PriCo by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) 2s. Sd PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)—Oct. 26. Kent Pockets --------- Si. 18s. 41. 12s. to 51. 12s. Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto 0/. Os. 71. Os. to 81. Os. 0/. Os. 5/. ss. to 6/. 10s: 3/. 10s. 4/. 10s. to 5/. Os. 3/. 3s. 3/. 125.. to 3/. 18s. 3/. 10s. 4/. 4s. to 41. 12s. Old Duty laid at .£ 140,000. Farnham Ditto, Fine ' • Seconds —,.M. Keutfag! Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto., ' PRICE .0p OIL. Rape Oil; brown ',..«,..—;.:. 29?. 05..-..... Refined —;£3l G Linseed Oil ., 24 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton .--__ rnlcE pF.POTATOES.—Oct. 6. New Ware - 3/. Os. to 31. 15s. per ton. - . COAL MAR Burdon Hebburn Main 38 0 Liddell's Main 93—.0 Tantield Moor . 34. 0 Willington 39 9 Wylam Walls End Bell and Ditto Bewicke and Co.. Ditto Cur and Ditto Cramlington.--. Ships at matte' - COUNTRY CO .ET.—det. 26. Walls .elnd Newxnarch..... 39;.94, Ditto Hilda Ditto 36 9 Ditto Russell's 40 6 Tanfiell Trader..--... :33 6 Tanfield and • Liddell's Co. 37 6 mixed 40 6 Walls End Elgin.—... 33 6 36 6 Yorkshire 31 0 35 9 173i—Ships sold, 1434—Unsold, 3. .LTG THE WEE K. N MARKETS DUit Wheat. Barb} Per Quarter. Ashburn..,--.„„ Basingstoke Bath Bridgewater, —.-- Bristol Chesterfield - Derby Devizes M*l. Do►icaster Dorchester....,...,--- Exeter.----- Hungerford 50 58 52 ' 60 50 62 - 58 48 52 50 60 52 56 42 65 46 63 43 62 64 68 Mansfield Romsey Shaftesbury --- Shepton Mallet —. Sleatord Taunton ' Yeovil Per Bushel. Shrewsbury 52 62 48 60 51 61 50 52 55 58 - 59 56 58 45 51 52 60 34 :3S 30 32. 30 33 32. • - 30 35 3t - 4 0 32- 3-2 27 33 29 • 35 22 32 24 44 32 36 27 33 30 33 32 39 28 31 - so 32 35 26 36 26 30 Oats. .22 30 20 23 25 32 20 - 18 22 13 34 25 213 23 :10 22 34 22 30 18 2l 23 38 23 30 40 43 27 30 22 25 28 32 32 35 Is 32 26 36 s. d. s. cl. 60 86 Beans. 58 63 40 41 50 64, 56 60 • 32 36 s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 7'2 90 46 50 38 52 60 66 • ( 7 5 55 60 5-1. 63 48 54 40 60 - 55 62 74 . 78 4li 48 60 50 66 46 52 44 38 42 56 8 . d• s. d. 0 00 CS. :ET,—Oct. 24, ds of Grain today; !es in general a shade t 'last da?s prices. • Pease. I Beans. 56. s Od 56s 6d 50s 6d , 50s 6(1 42s Ckl 42s Od , _ SCOTCH MARKE9 EDINBURGH CORN MARK We had a short supply of all kini particularly Wheat; sales flat, and prig lower except Oats, which fully suppor Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. First ' 74s Od 34s Od I 29s 6d Second... G2s Od ns Gd I 23s Gd Third .... ..50s Od , 26s Od 1 20s Od rulers OF PROVISIONS,' &e. Beef, per lb. Os. 4d. to Os.Bd. Fresh Butter,lb.s. MI. to Is. Id. Muttou.---- d 4 0 7 Salt DittrL , 0 9 010 o'7 0 9 Ditto, per CV* t. 80 0 8 " 0 5 .0 6 Eggs, per doe. 010 0 0 Lamb, per. qr. 1 0 3 0 OatStraw(kp'.) 9 0 10 ° q 0 Tallow, per lb. 0 4 044 Wheat Ditto— 8 0 4 0 c,stiartern Loaf 0 8 9 0 Barley Ditto «8 0 pio Potatoes 141 b 0 0 0 4 Hay, per st 0 9 EDINBURGH MEA] We had a middling sun] market, 'which sold more rea' on the top price. • Per Sack of 2800 ) , Imp. Per Stone 01 141 b. Imp, , First Oatmeal XI 17 0 rirst Oatmeal £0 2 0 Second ditto ll5 0 Second ditto Barleymeal 1 10 0 Tarleymeal 0 1 8 Peasemeal 1 10 • 0 Peasemeal 0 1 8 Pot Barley —No, I, per cwt. 13s• ——2 d, 155. -3 d, 17s.—Peai1 21s. --- - • L MARKET. --Oct 23• ply of Oatmeal at this day's dily than of late, at Is: lower • GLASGOW CORN NA RKET,—Oct. 2-1, A good deal has been done in Wheat at former rates ; New I r i s h a sha d e l owe r. Oats support their price. Bar .ley is rather higher. Beans and Pease Is. to ss. a boll loWer. Wheat, per 24011). s. d. s. d. Oats, per t:6411). s. d. s. d. British, old • ' 30 0t032 0 Irish l5 oto 19 0 ------ new Pease, Scottish 0 0 Canada, fre e 3O 0 30 6 Beans, I , er 2601 b. Irish ..... ._0 _ 0 Emile rley, per 3 9 201 b. Scottish Scottish 2 926 0 27 C 0 o Irish. l9 0 -. 27 0 Flour, per 2801 b..., 49 0. - 50 0 3 0 at m, per 1101 b. 16 0 20 0 eal . p r oprietors of the Phil a d e l p hi a L a di es ' Mrs. H ern ans, the Celebted poet ess , h a ving eof that periodical p u bli ca ti on , with A be l e b n um in , vi to ted ta b k y e t c l h ie arg a salary of ,fifeeen hundred dollars per annum, has returned the following answer ; IthriOn, St. Asapb, Aug. 14, 1827: 4i si r ,—l beg to, acknowledge with thanks the favour of your very obliging letter, and requeSt you to inform your. American friend, that I am gratefully sensible of the compliment paid me by the offer you have transmitted, but that the prospects it holds forth, however flattering, would not counterbalance the inconveniences attendant on leaving my own country. l am , Sir, your obliged, Servant, (Signed) " FELICIA HEIIIANS." THE SEINE. From an early hoar in the morning an immense crowd stationed themselves in the avenues leading. to the Court, and, a few minutes after the opening of the doors, every disposable place was occupied. In an enclosed part of the Court next the Bench were Madame Lebon and her three grown-up daughters (all three very haudiome), and her little daughter Hortense, a pretty lively child, about five years_of . age. After a brief delay, Contrafatto was brought in by the gendarmes. He wore a shabby black surtout, short breeches, and black stockings. He is a' pale-faced young man, with piercing eyes, a tonsored head, heavy.eye-brows, and thick lips. His countenance bore an affected expression of mildness and resignation; in speaking, he almost invariably put his hand to his heart, raised his eyes towards Heaven,.and heaved a deep s igh. On the motion of the Advocate-General, for the proceedings to be Court to be cleared of e ver y one heard with closed do ors , t h e President ordered th n e s connected with the cause. An: except Advocate rose t o in sist upon the right of the perabers of the bar t o b e present, but the Court 'IW-used to hear him, and ordered the gendarmes to put the Advocates out of Court. The bar then retired without the interference of the gendarmes. After the reading of the indict ment, the details of which are- of too abominable a nature to be here set down, the President proceeded to interrogate the prisoner. You induced the little Hortense to come into your room P—She came of her own accord, without my asking her. The first time you gave the child some sugar Yes. The second time you gave her some plums ? No—she went to the cupboard herself, and took them, I must observe to you, that as the child has not invented those circumstances which you acknow ledge, it is not likely that she should invent the other facts. To this the Apostolical Contrafatto, joining his lands, exclaimed, " Jesus Christ was crucified for things invented against him, and the same fate is mine. I, who am one of his Apostles ;" then, ges ticulating, vehemently, striking his breast, and rais ing his hands and eyes to Heaven, he continued— " Yes, I swear by Christ here present, by the Sove reign Pontiff, by the kingdom of Heaven, that I arm innocent—believe me I have a sacerdotal soul, and I'know the obligation that an oath imposes upon a priest." But how is it possible to Oeve that a child of five years of age could invent stith horrors ? One day the little girl, being in the porter's lodge, said of an old gentleman who had just gor e out, " I do not like that old man. Hike better the Abbe, because he is young." I was quite confounded on hearing these words,and said to the popteress, " How can so young r eli;S is no answer to the observation a child speak in =miner. PRESIDENT— I made to you. Several quesirons ware - here put a;, 92t , prisoner, relative to the! aborninabl. ,re3skrettr-nitted on the child, the ttture of whithirev/s any repetition of them. a The prkiiier gave a direct negative to the various questions. After some questions relative to the prisoner's functions as a_prlest in Italy, a letter __found amongst his papers was read: This letter, every word of which was ill-spelled, was , from a woman, reproach ing him with not having kept a rendezvous he had given her, and appointing another meeting; it was signed, Votre antic. . Several French and Italian romances of not a very . moral description, some amatory verses, and indecent songs were also found in his room. The songs, he stated, he had heard sung at Marseilles, and asked for a copy' of them merely because the music pleased him. One of these songs concluded by a most obscene jest upon the Angelus. The pri soner here banded a bundle of papers to the Presi dent, saying, these are • the sermons that I preached at Rome for the great . glory of God. I sent, with out paying any attention to the circumstance, the paper containing the songs in the middle of the sermons. • • • What induced you to come to France ?—Being at Naples; I said to myself, there is but one Paris in the world; and I had the curiosity which all fOreigners have to see that city. He then went on to state,' that on his arrival in Paris, be laid his' sacerdotal certificates before the Archbishop of Paris, who authorised him to celebrate mass and hear con fessions ; to hear confessions," he added; " admi rable quality, and conformable to my habits as a priest who knows his 'duty !" He further stated that lie had been made Almoner to the Countess d'Ormisson and to Mademoiselle SatiVan, the mis tress of a boarding-school ! What were your means of existence here ?—I had 200, 250, and sometime 300 francs a month. I gave lessons in Italian. It appeared that, under the pretext of giving les sons, you received young women in your room, where you detained them a considerable time ? PRESIDENT---It appears that you were in the habit of not returning to your lodging till a very late hour at night ?—I was always in bed at ten o'clock—un less once, that I remained out after midnight. The porter, on his examination, declared that he had returned home after twelve o'clock more than 200 times. The prisoner was then questioned as to the dis turbance that took place, and the beating he got after the discovery of his brutal conduct towards the child of Madame Lebon.' He denied having struck Madame Lebon, when she took him by the collar on the staircase=saying, " It was impossible for me to strike her. I Was assailed on all sides. I was like a lamb surrounded by wolves. Madame Lebon, not satisfied with the decision of the laW, had re- course to perverse people, to destroy, publicly, reli gion in my person." The Abbe then went on in a very mystical and canting strain, upon the innocence of his heart, the wickedness of the world, &c. The first witness called was Madame Lebon, the mother of the child. This lady (a very fine-looking woman) stated herself to be Isabella Cassuclialate de Morroni, a native of Sicily, aged 38, and the wi dow of Colonel Lebon.* She repeated the revela tions made to her by her child, and the sufferings she underwent in consequence of the brutal assault o fthe and that ha she had no d consequently se n gu etl y ac quaintanceno cause to:wish hiM ill, before the infamous transaction in question. The prisoner being asked what he had to say to this ; replied; that he could attribute Madame Le bon's conduct only to her wish to scandalise the ec clesiastical character, as there were' many persons for whom a Priest was an object of hatred and ven geance. The next witness ,vas iHortense, a fine little girl, apparently about five years of age. ;.-;he was still pale, but seemed to have recovered all the careless vivacity so natural to childhood. On being asked if she knew the prisoner, she replied, pointing to him, " Yes, it is ,Monsieur l'Abbe."—The child then described, in the most naive and explicit terms, the two brutal attacks made upon her by the Abbe. Madame Lebon is the daughter of the Duke of cm suchalate de Morroni, and niece to the Archbishop of Tarentum. The porter and his wife were next examined— They deposed to the Child haVing acqu a i nte d t h em with the Abbe's conduct ; his irregular w a y o f lif e ; his free language with regard to women; hi s receiv ing femlics intl3 his room, B,:c. The port eress , on going int his room one morning at seven o'clock, fouridn' she sac s• her, oma pretended nth e re son in Italian. ri' d t e o slia who, th e moment b e taki ng her les- PRESIDENT—What have you to say to this, pri toner ?—.Arolitejudicaie et non judicabilnini, qui ma lusest 7naluns de altero cogitat. - PREstDET.--Your busineS!;' here is to answer he questions put to you, and not to cite ScriptUre. 13 0 31 3 Prisoner.—All this is.the work of the demon. PRESIDENT (to witness). —Did he not after make use of improper language p—He said that v:e ought to eat, drink,„&c. PRESIDENT.—Were you not surpriSed by Lis conduct during Lent ?--On Good Friday be bad soup and sausages. . PRESIDENT.—The observation of such practices is probably not essential to religion, but it is a sacred duty for a priest. In answer to a question ,put by the President, the witness stated a few days ago a man,,eatne into her lodge, and after asking for a person who did not live in the house, began talking abont the Abbe Contrafatto. He said that he knew. that all that Madame Lebou wante c kl was money, End that be came ox: the part of theiCure, to call upon her, and offer her money, to hush up the affair. Capr. Corege, one of the lodgers, hearing high. words in the lodge, eame in, and on learning the cause, told the stranger not to come again to insult Madame Lebon. M. Dormoil, another lodger, heard the prise , on one occasion, in the'porter's-lodge, make use language revoltingly indecent. Clement Decoux, the sacristan of the parish, hau ceased to esteem and respect the prisoner in conse quence of his having seen, at an early hour in the morning, in the Apostolical's room, a young swimsn in her stays and white petticoat, and who disappeared on a sign from his Reverence: To this the Apostolical replied, that it was only . a neighbour who came to ask him the hour. ' Here the evidence closed, and the Caul adjourned till half : past eight o'clock in the evening. At half-past eight in the evening, the prOCeedings were resumed, when N. Ledin, counsel for Madame. Lebon, addressed the Court and Airy. He termi nated his appeal in the following words Gentle men, it is for you to decide which of the two- , a virtuous mother of a family, or a renegade Priest,- is the culprit. Choose !" The Jury returned a unanimous verdict of guilty; and Joseph Contrafatto was, in consequence, cot:- demned to hard labour for life, the pillOry;and brand ing. He heard his; sentence with a kind of stupid prostratien of mind. SURREY SESSIONS, OCT. 26. I,PEILATI ASSAULT ON THE POLICE. I?cZerl liforrig, Jeremiah lll'Carthy, and Charley Harris, three notorious characters, were placed pt the bar, charged with violently assaulting John GroSmith, an officer, in the execution of his duty, with intent to rescue two persons in bi ft s.custodyi. 7 - on a charge of felony, on the 3d of september last. The jury. found the defendants. Guilty. The CHAIRMAN having summed up, 'observed that the defendants were dangerous characters, and there was no distinction between them. He then sentenced Harris to 12 months at Guildford, and the two others to the same period at Brixton. V_ 1 Immediately after the discharge of the defendant, he lodged a detainer against the prosecutor for the sum of 1,0004, making the amount against Oldtield, at the gates of the King's Bench, 1,8501.. ANECDOTE OF A WOLF. The wolf is one of those ferocious animals in which attachment may be carried to the greatest extent, and which presents us with one -of the most singular examples of the development to which the desire 'of affection may attain—a de sire so extraordinary, that it has been known to prevail in this animal over every Other necessity of his nature. The animal instanced by M. Ctivier must tin doubtedly have been, naturally, of a very pecu liar disposition. Brought up like a young dog, he became 'familiar with .every person whom he was in the habit of seeing. -He would follow his master every where, seemed to stiffer much from his absence, was obedient to his yoke, evinced, .invariably, the. most entire submission, and differed, in fact, in nothing from [the tamest of domestic dogs. His master being obliged'to travel, made a present of him to the JloyalAe nagerie at Paris. Here, shut up in his' com partment, the animal remained for many weeks without exhibiting the least gaiety, and almost without eating. He gradually, however recover ed ; he attached himself to his keepers, and seemed to have forgotten his past. affections, when his master returned, after an absence of 18 months. At the very first words which he pro nounced, the wolf, who did not see' him hi the crowd, instantly recognised him, and testified his joy by his motions and cries. Being set at li berty, he overwhelmed his old friend with caresses, just as the most attached dog would have • done after a separation of a few days.. Unhappily, his master was obliged to quit a T g i a ir i e n e , y t e o ar t s b e e lap p s o e o d r , a m , n , o d lf t , he th w e olf ea v, u .a S s e b.s o m. f i him, a second time, and his absence • Was comfortably with a young dog, profound regret. But time allayed his grief. g o i f v t e i n ni t e o ; w a o c i o il m d p i a la n v io e r . l a rn- ve: which had been which fte su r fti th e i i s eri s t pa t ee . make any dog, except that of Ulysses, forget his Master, the gentleman again returned. It was . bee A n evening, • all was shut up, and the eyes or '' • animal could be of no use to him ; but .• voice of' his beloved master was not effe.Lt-. from his memory; the moment be heard it - he knew it ; he answered by cries, indicative of the most impatient desire ; and when the obstacle which - separated them was removed his cries re doubled. The animal rushed forward, placed his two fore paws on the shoulders of his friend, licked every part ofhifl face, and threatened, with his teeth, his very keepers who approached, and to whom, an instant before, he had been testifying the warmest affection. Such an enjoyment,- as was to be expected, was succeeded by the most crttel pain• to the poor animal. Separation again was necessary; and from that instant the wolf became sad and immoveable, he refused 'all sustenance, pined away ; his hairs bristled up, as is usual with all sick animals, and at the end of eight days he was not to be known, and there was every reason to apprehend his death. His health, however, became re-established, he re umed his good condition of body and brilliant co at, his keepers could.again approach him ; but lte would not endure the caresses of any other per ' soU; and he answered strangers by nothing but menacel.--American Paper. ‘4,rs ny I'M or L.. Ira puzu..“ziay CAecutea. • CLARK'S GENERAL .OUTFIT TING WAREHOUSE, for- the FAST. and 'VR Ak , I NDIES and. SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER nn - " G, STR AND. tie , ‘' llic ets, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen tl Procseding to South America,, or any other part &l t ,:" Glob e , w ill fi n d i n t hi s E sta bli s h men t t h e w h o l e 'ir Military Appointtuents, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, fact u ; Pistols, &e. together with a lar:ge and well •roanu \VlZl stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ;., Cabin I ktul e b ' l 'and Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, of 1 , , 411 d Bullock Trunks, and every ether description ening Equipage. ASgownKENT, OF CANTEENS, ready fitted elie ia , tl4 necessary requisites for India and other tropical -A rt ip ; like w i se a gre at :variety of Silver and Plated ahio "' I C-rdves and Ftaks, suitable for families going Al; Military and Hindostannes Books, Maps, &c. 110 14„, 1 4 , t1 IONABLE STOCB. of Carriage, Curritde, everyd ' l `ton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with W esi 'ltion of Saddlery, '&e. ice. for . home use, East . tit)4 and So South America, which merit ins p ect th excellent quality, first style of worliman- AI) 111° derate prices. and tl~ e Articles in this Establishment are warranted, , 4 (llie r p e d ez eellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly whi ch _of :sking . one Ready Ilioney Price, but from tnent is made.