The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-15 00:00:00

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I i Ye ar s . Age. role Life. 7 Years. „___ o 2 1 II 9 . 1 - 0 i \ 4 . 6 • 2Pf 1 11 0 8 ----- '- - --- 2 .___lU 12 10 50 42 0 \ 2 1 7 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. UNION-HALL. a Oil rrraiUri, Dck on 11' Two men, named Read and Potter, were brought before Mr• CHAMBERS, charged with committing a violent assault on John Carroll, a policeman of the P Carroll stated that on the preceding night, after twelve o'clock, while on duty at the bottom of Grosvenor.plare, Cimberwell, a lonely and unfre quented spot, he saw the defendants together. S us _ pecCng they had some evil design in view, being together in such a situation at such an unsi•asonahle hour, he crossed directly towards them in order to s:e what they N 1 f're about. however had scare-1y ap i Joaehed a few yards when the two ruffians per eeivit:g hit:" ad-ganef!, rushed upon him, and before he had time to draw out his staff from underneath his coat, he was struck a trerneodous blow with a tihidgNni on the head and knocked down. The blow Iticki;:y did not deprive him of his senses, owing to tie strength and quality of his hat, which had un oil skin covet' over it, and he was there• fire no sooner down from the effects of thi; stroke than he was up again or; his legs. both ng El:tinted, the policeman faced his att.sailanra w i t h staff in hand, and they instantly took to flight across the fields, pursued by him. He never lost sight of them, and fitid•ng that he :vas fast closing . upou' 'hero, they turned round to the attack, and a desperate ! , truggle rook place between them, which would have in all probibility ended fatilly for the rrceman, had he not tie strength and presence of m nd to wield his staff with one hand against his antagonists, while with the ether he sprung his rattle. This latter opervion had the effect again of putting the fellows to flight, b u t they were again followed Car roll, nd I 11 m b with th y e assistance a of bo a t n i rc ,o b f et pone„mun. in tL'fm seourad by their possession the policemen fonrrd various 1c.'.7 )1 e" !news for breaking open houses, after"ti.ssittrprh them of their bludgeons, which were heavily loaded with 1, ad. At the spot where the first renttitittre• took place between Carrolt and the prisoners, soret , ral picklock keys, together with a phosphorus box, were also discovered, which clearly showed what [hex intentions were upon the night in question. The bludgeons with which the policeman was at tacked were produced before the niaistrate, and r 185 1 o:;rs of sifierati?' ngCed of the !lairs on of th e ,, I to gc4; o. 12.223 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, k3l. PRICE 713. anecdote in the life of Rembrandt, and is an imitation of the light French pieces of the sam kind. Foreigners tr+t only supply us with foreign dramas fur adaptation, but such is the present state of theatrical authorst , ip in this country, that they are now required even to put them into E i . g ui s h (*,, e its. We stwo-e that we shall soon have an importation of f 'reign actors to perform in our own lan gouge (Laporte set the example) ; and certainly fresh supplies from some quarter or other are very touch wanted. Wha• ample room there is fur a young tragedian of real sterling merit ! M. Martin's original engag , ment was, that they should exhibit for a certain nu!nber of nights (sixty, we believe) ; but the lessee finding that bringing them into action every night would exhaust the number before Cluistmas, resolved to reduce Owlr pet formance to alt-rnate nights, thereby prolonging their engagement until they shall be superseded by the Christmas pantomime. Douche a, Physician Extraordinary to the corps drlnza ague, is about to lead to the hymeneal altar a young lady of great personal charms and mental e ndowments. Saville Faucit opened the Deptford Theatre on Thurs day. His company will play alternAtely at Woolwich and Deptford. It is not correct, as has been stated, that Henry John ston has bean engaged at Drury-lane. Negociations were going on for that purpose, but have not been curried into effect. MR. WA K LEY. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 14. : e : that ive the „ the ties seek! t (01 114.1 lber ,h-r nee': °4 -21' ALTERNATIVE Ict e d c ur d of the premium may be left unpiid, to . be de -4'3'11 the eum assured, on a scale equal to Intel est r e ' cent. 48t: 'ENDING SCALE OF PREMIUM. ADDRESS TO THti MAYOR OF BATII. (F1t0.31 A CORRESPONDENT ) (From the Ballot.) t. .011TH. At twelve o'clock on Saturday morning a numerous body of the most re'p cable residents and trade-men of Bath waited on the R;ght Worshipful the Mayor, George Kitson, El., at the Guildhall, for ti e purpose of present. ing hint with the following Address : "TO GEORGE KITSON, ESQ. MAYOR OF BATH. " Sia,—We, the undersigned householders and inhabitants of the city of Bath, beg to return you our warmest thanks for the very prompt, decisive, and able manner in which you and your brother Magistrates have, upon the occasion of the late distur bance, exerted yourselves for the maintenance of the peace of the city. " It is certain 'that the prosperity and interests of Bath de pend upon its peace.' We are quite satisfied that the excellent regulations which you have adopted in conformity with thelaw, are abundantly sufficient for all purposes of protection. " We are resolutely determined 'to defend those who live amongst us, not only from violence, but also,' we trust, from the fear of it ;' and we pledge ourselves, individually and collec tively, to come forward whenever it may be necessary to put down any attempt to disturb the public peace." The object of the deputation was explained by Captain Sir Thomas Fcllowes, in brief but appropriate terms. He said that the inhahit,nts would be !early at all times cheerfully to come forward in aid of the Civic Authorities headed by such Magistrates as his Worship. He, and the gentlemen whom he represented, wished to make no reference to politics, but it was their earnest &sire to add to the secnrity of the Government and the peace of so ciety. The Mayor, in reply, expressed the great pleasure which he felt at receiving this gratifying testimonial of the approbation of his fellow-citizens. The Magistrates of this city had never mixed themselves up with poiitics— they had always endeavoured to keep themselves unbiassed by party considerations—they had always endeavoured to perform their duty to the public, and he trusted that, with the able assistance which had been rendered to them by the Town Clark, they had, on all occasions, executed jus tire without being swayed by ally distinction whatever. He was sure that with the cordial help which the citi zens of Bath were always ready to afford, the peace of the city might be regarded as perfectly secure. His Worship concluded by again alluding to the great gratification which he felt at the testimonial of approbation with which his fellow-citizens hal been pleased to honour bins. The deputation then took their leave of his Worship, and withdrew. MISREPRESENTATIONS on' of number ar,J in arrive cirenlation reliving to Mr. WA KLEY's connexinn, or rivh,r his %unposed (quint xion, with the dclegate4 who convened th e meeting which was prop;std to he hehl at White Con duit-house. TIIO LORD CHANCELLOR, at the tisi!ur of the Court at half-past ihree, asked if Mr. Carrniellttel Sqiith WIIS in Court, he haviniz aiven notice of op. po•ing the re••ealing of a writ for a commission of review prayed for by his wife ? ' l O.l , Firt Every Year of Succeeding .--....,. ~,,,, ‘,.' 2e) ..........."-. tears. Seven Years. Lite after. 30 -----. 1 141 ft 2 . 4 7 40 1 8 7 1 15 1 ii 011 50 1 Is 3o 7 0 4 9 8 '- ' --- ---. 2 11 a i 0 11 7 0 ft It is sPeged : That "Mr. WAKLEY himself got up the meeting ;" That " lie wrote the ' Declaration ;' " That " He framed the advertisement ;"-- That '' The whole concern was hi. ;" That " It was his desire to create tumults, and cothet mote of incendiaries and plunderers ;" That " lie is the bosom friend of the republican Cor lile,—the intimate associateof the atheist, the Rev. irt:bert Taylor That " lie is the constant companion of Mr. Henry Hunt Tkat " He is a Rotundre-tuan, and a constant speaker fu-re." When it is stated that the following are the j..cts, it will he admitted, we think, that the motives for tnisrepre. senting Mr. WAKLEY'S conduct tntist have been somewhat pressing ; hut that public man who is not an overmatch for calumny and falsehood, has neither sufficient honesty nor enough ability to entitle him to either confidence or respect. Mr. Smith did not appear. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that the commission was then to issue. He thought the case of the wife a hard one, she being in distress, and imprisontd upon some charge by the husband. In considera t,on of her distress, his Lordship gave up the tees coming to himself on !he issuing of the corntni, ! .i,,,. His Lordship's officers also gave up their respec- T 5. T„ , aityi e Ought t o superse d e a ll others in cases ot An ri i'c'tl Leases for Li ves , in which very low rates for so u 4 ts a gt , o Pe ti r s i ` . 'l as fou r t een years will be found highly ad- Voy Per t 'GES AND FOREIGN RESIDENCES. irgo,: 8 voyaging or residing abroad, Masters, Super -444 (Ahem, insured for the whole of life or for a la/r E ") . age. Pe ' -.."4l `relf, INFIRM HEALTH, AND OLD AGE. i d not appear ; the rates for d!seases are atli Policies are granted to persons of advanced five fees. The LORD CHANCELLOR said Mrs. Smith was to have the writ without any fees. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. Lk • 144 anees may be effected without delay. n -111( OF ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE. !Jlib t - p n the 19th of November will be published, , t OIC ri T , }I E SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY 11,1-"1: DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, -e ,% 48 . 6d., cloth ' , or in Two Parts, 2s. each, MPThi E I I, Volume I. of b n Vol ume, w hi c h conta i ns a com pl e te Des,rip „,tne Remains of the Public BuTwildings of the City include s T wo Plans and o Engravingson atth a profu s i on o f W o od-cuts. The remaining describing the Private Buildings, will be shortly SMALL V. ATTWOOD. Ponr departed Dignum had been frequently known to attend fire feasts on a Lord Mayor's Day ; to dine at each —sing at each—and receive three guineas from each, for his manifold exploit.. in the civic cause: - We repeat, What are the F Acri? Mr. WAKI.Er knows not the prison of Mr. Carlile, and never perused any of his writings. He knows not the person of the Rev. Robert Taylor; —never heard any of his speeches or sermons, and never perused one Of 11;s works. He never met Mr. Henry Hunt in private, more than four times in his life ; snd was never in Mr. Hunt's own ' hou , e but once, when he visited Mr. Hunt professionally as a surgeon, at Mr. H.'s own request by note. He never saw the advertisement for convening the late meeting until it was printed and published. He never saw the " Declaration" of the " working classes," until it was printed and published. He never expressed his approval of the propositions contained in that " Declaration;"—on the contrary, he expressed his dissent from some of them, at the inter view with the members of the deputation, when his friend Mr. Geoace RocErts happened to be present. The members of the deputation who called upon Mr. WAICLEY, to ask him take the chair, only ten days betore the meeting was held—namely, on Friday fortnight —were Mr. LovErr and Mr. CLEAVE ; until which period the former of these gentlemen was wholly unknown to Mr. Wm:LEY, and he had n 'ver before seen the latter gentle man except on four or five occasions. )id ° kind' ETRAORDINARY INSTANCE OF STRENGTH AND SPERM-One of the most extraordinary instances of strength combined with speed that we ever recollect to have heard of, took place one evening last week, in Dale• street. In a warehouse in that street, a conversation about running took place between a young man employed there and a porter b, longing to the Railway Company, who was waiting at the warehouse for some packages that had to he forwarded by the railway, when the railway porter, whose name is DARLINGTON, said he could run 120 yards with a certain package upon his back whilst the ware house porter ran 200 without load. This package con tained 120 pieces of prints, weighing about 34Ibs. each, and had been packed in an hydraulic press. A wager was made from ss. half in ale and half in money, and prepara tions were instantly made for the race. The package was lowerA on the shoulders of the man, and when properly balanced off they started, when to the utter astonishm,nt of several who witnessed the exploit, the man carrying this ponderous lead finished his 120 yards, when the other, who is by the bye an excellent runner, was eight yards from home.—Manchester Guardian. ( - XL 11 „"el 5,95. E ftTAIEN VOLUMES of the LIBRARY of EN- G KNOWLEDGE are nor/ complete, some Are new and corrected Editions. 44 ' 1 " : Charles Knight, Pall-mall East. very formidable weapons they were. The pri.oner were committed for three months each to Guild- 39a. 6"e k* 40E. 41s. / 6 ' l 4(M. t int `2 6, . AO '255. 51 , 1 )Ci.f e ri o t 7s. 1 Os. VC ford, and Mr. CHAMBERS said that he should report •he spirited conduct displayed by Carroll on the occasion to theCuoEmmEiNss-ios: O ARE cr u . s. Q Yesterday Mr. Tyrrel Srn hh, o ne of th e Inspec tors of the L Division of pohee,broutrh , a liqie girl, about eithr yeas of age, b foie Mr. GREGORY, the O n s OrtKING MAN'S COMPANION. `l)L t 4 t t ,, u ,ttl ;ay the 19 t h o f N ovem b er w ill h e published ', t Olt 11, 1 ,E SUPERINTENDENCE FUSION OF lIIE S " 4 DI Ttierice Is. sewed, or Is. 3d. in cloth, AJ. RIGHTS OF INDUSTRY. I eiould observe, that although no means were taken to give publicity to the Address beyond leaving it for signa ture at the libraries, five hundred names, inc:uding those of a large number of the most respectable inhabitants of our city, were in an extremely short space of time affixed to it ;--if the design, however, of the gentlemen who pro jected the Address bad been more extensively known, there sitting Magistraie. It appeared that on the previous evening the child was brolutht to the station-hou-e, in the WAterloc- (CAPITAL and LABOUR.) to tke Working Men of the United Kingdom, ' 4th° ' of " The liebulta of Machinery." Charles Knight, Pall-mall East, and sold by may be had the two previous Volumes of the Series, viz. : II -TS of MACHINERY, Fourth Edition. COTTAGE EVENINGS. 'llotvane e is made upon a number being taken _ is no doubt but that tie signatures would have amount e d to four time the number. The presentation of this Ad dress must, we think, have the effect of prrfrctly tranquil- Lziog the minds of our vi-itors, for they cannot but feel the utmost security when they see that all classes of the inhabitants of Bath are resolutely determined to use their powerful endeavours to crush any attempts which may be made to break the public peace. road, by two females, who had re , cued her from a man near the under tie following circum stances; and from the account given by the child of the manner she was invelled away from her horne t the Inspector thought it his duty to briog the child ,0 the offic , , as there was lisle doubt but that some monster in human shape intended to make away with her. . . ,v. 0 . od pier ' is st 95 " . . 11 Oat s r wee"' A ,lb. d I , _ a •-• ..t Q o,e "UAL PUBLICATIONS FOR 1832. En, ( I r E SUPERIN_ OF THE , SOCI -.DIF FUSION TENDENCE OF USEFUL KKON‘ LEDGE. I"'aYt November 22, w ill be published, I. T HE BRITISH ALMANAC. B RITISH ALMANAC was i orgt- • PUblihh er i in 1828, and the necessity for suc h ale ' has b een con fi rme d b y i ts very eaten 14 1 improv e ment th a t i t h as produced in siv the s p , o la ld . and by th e establishment of o ther s ow n . The peculiar character by which a this sought to be distingu ishe d, is U-efuln e s.. req u i s i te of a M anua l w h ic h is constantly con attained by an equal attention to the exclu - ion thing that can he injurious, and to the introdue aatever is important to be known for the guidance ' transactions of the coming year. It contain: !tinted Pages, em bra c ing a great variety o f in a dapted ior all parts of the U n i te d King dom . in a wrapper. COMPANION TO THE ALMANAC ; a kPple„, "MPANION to the ALMANAC is not ony c, _ t'4i ' t i .?" to the " British Almanac," but a w o r k f the i e-o 4.4-'1 reference ti on all subjects ariinz out o _ IN l 'i tile lit.igona p r the events of the e } ear. Its Oh ; 4 44, 4 tu eondanse into a small compasa a great body the % ; 41 ,,': " ,• 4 , )/1 ' e'Rntial to be known by every member . o l f s t 3.2 e * "tb: 4 - ,Y• The contents of the Co.upanion for -"es 21:11151.1Y different from these of previous years.- 3, T 4 un. served. BRITISH ALMANAC AND COMPANION, / 1 ' , i, Nearly bound together, 6s. 444 43'1'5 r'-,aripanions to the Almanac, for 1828, 1829, toa 0 ..• t `"til,. ' - an a copious Index, may be had neatly bound 1 "° , 3 - ti r ' price 8 s• mkt and sold Publi shed by Charles Kn i ght, 13, P al l -mall IA 801, -,,,......... ,.._1211in80a5ei1er5. - - , This day was published, UlthtCll REVENUES REVEALED; or, the True Origin of Tithes. to ol ' ll l ay OWEN OWEN ROBERTS. _ i. _ ,ftt craft of the Prelates was to distribute the i r sp a i n i , _ git t , t - " e lee thmtigh the kingdom, so as to t. in fluence Ba‘on. I t , ' Andy part of the temporal governm ent."—Bacon. 11 , 41. 1 cif this these times begin to speak now . louder ' Ptuel'elr' not only by complaints made in Parliament by t llt tit t P.e, hut also by the Lords and Commons in F lo ri n i 44 }, 1 tq o i h' itiit,g that the kingdom had bee n . no w . g, t-e ,Qr 4 „ -° " , gore i rned by the clergy to the disherison of , 1 1 .01 ) ,1,'' ---25 Ed. 111. Rot. Parl. Z 44 " I ' Published by E ffi ngham Wi lson, Royal Ex d - Z 4 Y b e; 4)1(1 by H. M. Preece and Co., Carnaryon ; an NO -, , e Liail of all Booksellers. N0,,,,------ '‘-'E is hereby given, that by Indenture ! ) AST d r - , t ed the y - November, 1831, Mr. JOHN m li t i - 4 t ov i l' of L 3 . ed d s a , - in of thecounty of York, Oil-deale . r, t. ibti, 0f 7..„ all h is Estate and E ffects . unto Mr. John Wil tr ,4114 k.ie ekheaton, in the said counts Merchant Merchant, and tit f tllershaw of Leeds, aforesa i d, Orb merchant, in 1 3 / fur 1. ' lL viler, ~ 'enefit of all the Creditors of the said Mr. John tit ' & tit a ' . '"o than execute the said Indenture on or before t on e * " a)- of January next. And that the said ,Inden il zit al d e Peuted by the said John Oastler, John W illiam htlie Pte nun Ellershaw, on the day of the date thereof, len i ' b • George Teals Lister, of tekt ievo ce of, am, attested )1 Alt , r ' o aforesaid, Attorney. TiPlefAL TEE T H , AND FILLING DECAYED 11'8118}tWTITI:JAIIN and J . SUCCEDANEUM. IVI MALLAN, SUR -11;S r\t,()N-DF NTI a S TI TS 9,HALF MOON-STREET, l' o i nt(ii,; ( l : l _,Y, grateful • for ' the high and EXTENSIVE . 1, 5 44 11i0 n .f" -i E Which has so em i nently . . distinguished their t i Poll s ~'" exertions since their arrival . in the . British Me 41i ' i utlC leave to announce to their Friends and the 11' 1,9, ' 4 n,,ge2t al, that they still CONTINUE to RE -41'',1,t -v-4-;AerYED TEETH,with theirCELEBRATED tes ild -,AL SIJ CCEDANEUM so universally recom ,r4t,tioitel, b „,i the Faculty of London ' and Paris. The Ope ,i',t the IN A FEW SECONDS, with : ' 4 4 - 'i-IGHTFST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, a." F°P :rn th ia l 'boat EXCRUCIAING PAIN, and lasting T"-E lt f4,,Y e rs ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, Ig-IgtAZ,„r-tt ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or - til i'''. in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE Ml 'l"B'lts.' a" N ATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM- I 'OIT ''A,,Set, Which are INCAPABLE of DISCO ,° 11- ',.: l °N or CORROSION, and fixed without the v: 44 "ne of Wires any other LIGA'I URES, and 41, der ey e r _ es or AST/e4e,Y PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and ' I43 N. Charges rAs in Paris. k ti Ali n • ~ -peratmns performed on the Teeth. 4 f il ° . One 0 the above firm may be consulted for a Perio d . No. 58, 80ld -street, Liverpool. R. KI TCHINER'S ZEST is prepared t 4 rd e , Onl y by JAMES BUTLER, Herbalist, in . Coven t Aarket, from the Doctor's original Recipe. In liejeoe of spurious imitations being sold, J. Butler ‘tt p: sh oe POhhe (most respe ctfully) to ob.erve that none Atit' t ,, -n4 u l , re unless his nam e is written in full on t he terl W ai l t uel, and directions for its ose, and sealed w ith e 'e ' ' 4 ( l bearing the impression of K. Th e . delicate ogre Prcw itmed by the Zest is highly esteemed in soups, ''''Xili' ur 'ar'e dishe s , and sauce for fish. It is a valuable t :i.- ar l' 1 ° the traveller, and will retain its quality in any ~ ,,,t , asLid i. _ . go uY hits In Bottles, 2s. 6d. ; a l so b y Messrs. Knight ` v tli,,, L tts ' BS, Gracechurch-street ; M r .. Hickson, 72, Nts;:" tri " ; aad Mr. Lazenby, 46, Lamb'a Conduit- 11bthstd 10.1 Y to ins' V t A titho ~ill()NI g, / / 31 lll 4 0 / 44 3S 91 a! e I/Es l 3 4 . E 39 49 / • • , : 4 4 ' 0 34 bit, 4 . 4 the iov - PO '' lt'A't ) L AN NI I% T :()Po !;;(IL',. O R Til t ffc,,;s," On Tu, gi so l i! r t e• I kl 1 xd a riztilv kt LPu y th _ Inn 0..0.1. Alto 141641 )10 !,ti ta . 4 kes, ► 0 Ai 4 " to i i 9 0: taa I 0 t t't ie )tS a - grit 3 0 41 .1 t • re tt k , t a th i n ;of. r i: e t,:, of tl u' What, i lr j }c Oc i ;# " daily eole'ljo' foq n „ io 'l4 elY p 14 11, • . 0 . ; 14tiznn, a , 1 6 1 ...... TH E a \ _ooh'; to 1 I to P Cie( 'il"' & .1 •••••• t . ll, d. 11 0 1 ' 1 I a§ ) hi o isbiP of 110 5 ?:; 0 1 t"C%st V ;he en' to re ot° 1' ACC' P 4l )11, Pc . la.- 0). Vet' 00 F-sq 106' l os ..,,, . C 11 1" r). t ("or!' a rl''cor vett DRAMATIC INTELLIGENCE. Kenney's piece at Covent•garden does not lay claim to the dignity of a regular con:edy, as it is only in two acts ; it approaches nearer to now in rehearsal a farce, and its title is the Irish Ambassador, the principal character hav ing been written f,r Power. The foundation, and merely the foundation, is French, for the whole super structure is Kenney's own ; and with such a repres,nta tive of the principal character there can be no doubt of its success. It has been ready for more than a year, and why it has been deferred we know not; the Managers surely might find their account in offering more than one attractive piece each evening, and not filling up the time with a mere dramatic make-weight. Lord F Levesun Gower's new pity, at Covent-garden, is called Henry the Third, and it is a pretty close trans lation of Henri 111., by Dumas, which was so highly po• pular in Paris. The original is in prose; but we understand that his Lordship has intermingled ►ome blank verse—a style of writing we hope he will prefer to the rhyme in which he rendered Victor Hugo's Hernani. The story of henry the Third relates to the historical events of those singular times, and the Duke and Duchess of Guise, Ca therine de Medici, and St. Megrin, are the principal cha racters. There are some fine dramatic situations in the piece; and one scene, where the Queen is compelled to write a letter to St. Megriu, by means of which he will fall into a snare laid for his assassination, cannot fail to produce a striking effect. The catastrophe, consisting only of the escape of St. Megrin and his supposed inurdrr behind the scenes, is not well managed, and is nut calcu lated for an English theatre. We wish this part had been alt. red, but the noble translator has not ventured upon any material change. More than one other version of the same production has been received at Covent-garden theatre. Larpent's plays--that is to say, the manuscript dramas sent to Mr. Larpent while he was theatrical examiner— make some curious disclosures connected with the authors and actors of note: for instance, the late John Philip Kemble is known to have written sundry tragedies, come dies, and farces early in life, all of which are included amongst the Larpent MSS. ; but it is not known that as late as 1806 he wrote and produced a comedy at Covent garden. It was at the time given out as the work of John Till Allingham : if it had succeeded, Kemble would, no doubt, have claimed it ; but, as it was damned, it wis allowed, on a proper understanding, to pass as the offspring of the reputed father, and it so found its way into the Biogrophia Dramatics. The copy sent to Larpent for license, was written by the amanuensis of the theatre, and it was not usual, at that particular date, for these transcripts to be corrected by the authors, although such was often done earlier ; but in the case before us the MS. was elaborately altered from beginning to end by the hand of J. P. Kemble himself: and in Larpent's ac counts the piece is entered as "by Mr. Kemble." The title of the comedy, in Larpent's List is, The Legacy, or a Thousand Pounds Reward, but it was acted tinder the name of The Romantic Lover, or Lost and Found. It really seems to have met with " too severe a fate," and to have suffered in consequence of the extravagance of a single Yorkshire character. The dialogue has unusual spirit, and the persons of the drama, novelty, strength, and variety. It does J. P. Kemble more credit than any other work by him. Morton has an afterpiece at Covent-garden, and we wonder that it has not yet been thought worth while to perform it. Mr. Morton, with his experience, : - ,euld hardly apply hie talents to a piece that would not be profi table. These reservations, until the cholera shall cause the closing of all the theatres, seem not very judicious. Miss Taylor continues to take lessens in the art of acting from Mrs. Bartley. We wish that she would take a few more from Nature, a better instructress (with all due re spect be it spoken) than Mrs. Bartley. Miss Taylor, if we are not mistaken, is already greatly spoiled by over teaching, or caer-learning ; if, with all her cleverness, she would give way only a little to natural impulses, we should have more hopes of her. Signor Paganini visited Dundee in his progress through the north, and received such flattering encouragement, that he proposed giving two concerts at treble the usual prices. All the places in the boxes were taken, and every thing indicated flowing houses, numerous families having come from great distances to be present. On the afternoon of Monday, a few hours only before the concert was to commence, a handbill was published, stating that in con sevence of disputes between the lessee of the theatre and the proprietor, Signor Paganini was threatened with legal proceedings if be performed in it; he was therefore under the necessity of leaving Dundee without performing ; the money paid for tickets should be returned. The exp e et en t s were all astounded and very indignant. A council was held amongst the most devoted votaries Of Apollo, when it was found that no blame could attach to the Signor, and it was finally arranged that he should give a morning Con cert, which ha did on Tuesday. At Kilmarnock it was announced that Paganini was to give a concert at one o'clock on Friday. When the hour came he refused, alleging that he agreed with the Manager to give two concerts at Ayr, and one at Kilmarnock, for 2501., an d that after the first night's performance at Ayr he had re ceived but 651., and would therefore have nothing more to do with the Manager ; but he offered to perform for the benefit of the poor. His offer was gladly accepted—h e displayed all hikexcellence, and was applauded beyond de scription. Don Manuel T. de Trueba (or Mr. Trueba, for we know net which, in his amphibiousness, to call him), be sides his comedy in fire acts, has a little afterpiece in one get accepted at Covent-garden: it is fence °Pa an CHOLERA Moßßus.—A few days ago, the son of a min named LEWIS, of the Lower-mill-fold, Wol verhampton, was seized with the cholera.. 11r. Cor,EataN, surgeon, was sent for; but being at that time engaged, be sent his assistant, who returned, saying, "It is too late —too far gone," &c. ; violent spasms had come on; purging and vomiting continued ; bands and feet cold ; face purple or slate colour, and death was expected every moment to terminate his sufferings. Mr. COLMAN, how ever, ordered the child to be immediately sent to the va pour bath, but the parents (who had the week before lost another child by the same complaint) objected, saying, "It will be of no use—it is impossible it can live." Mr. C. insisted on the bath being tried, and with considerable reluctance the mother conveyed the little sufferer to the bath. After remaining in the usual time he drank a cup of coffee, and fell asleep. When Mr. C. visited his young patient the next day, he found him quite well and running about the street with his play-fellows. The mother's feelings can be better conceived than expressed —she literally cried for joy. Among the supposed victims to the " interests of science," who have disappeared lately, is a youth named SMITH, about 17 years of age, the son of respectable but unfortunate people in Grove-pl,ce, Camden-town. He was about five feet three inches in height, of florid com plexion, with full dark eyes and rather stout. He left his father's 'muse on business last Tuesday evening, dressed in a blue surtout and dark trousers, and has not been seen or heard of since. About a fortnight ago a young man, named 13Astr. WILSON, aged 26, suddenly disappeared, and, although his relatives have made inquiry in all direc tions, and at the principil sea-ports, they cannot gain any information respecting him. At the time of his disap pearance he was clerk to Mr. WATSON, builder, of Great Portland •street, St. M irylehone, and by whom he was much respected. He was of very sober habits, and of unimpeachable integrity, and resided at Paddington with his mother, who is a widow. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.-THREE LIVES LUST.—The ship Catherine of Inverness, JOHN CAMP BELL, master, laden with wood from Kirk-town saw-mills for Tongue, arrived there on the 27th ult. and discharged her cargo the following day. On the morning of the 2d curt. she left Tongue on her return, and put in at Talmin, a place three miles farther north, where she was to tak e some herrings on board for Wick. Accordingly, about 100 barrels were got on hoard, ;Ind at nightfall the vessel weighed anchor. Shortly afterward the night became very dark, and a strong breeze blew from N.N.E. Nothing more was seen of the vessel fur an hour and a half, by which time she was drifting in on the rough coast of Skul lortiy, where she struck, and beca me a complete wreck. Tie crew consisted of the master and two young men of the name of FRASER and CAMPBELL, and it is but too obvious that the whole must have perished. No trace of them is to be seen ; and no part of their apparel has yet come ashore. The ship was the property of Mr. NOR.. MAN CAstruELL, residing at Inverness, and the master was his son. From the wreck of the boat being found at a considerable distance from the ship itself, it is supposed that the crew had betaken themselves to it and were upset. --Inverness Courier. SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Monday evening, a fatal accident occurred to a boy, aged 13, of the name of JoHN BOOTH, under the following singular circumstances. By some means he had become possessed of a csnnon, of a novel but dangerous descrip tion. This consisted of a long roller of iron, about three inches in circumference, which had been made hollow to the tkpth of about nine inches. At the end of the bore a small hole was made to communicate with the contents inside, and over this was a projection upon which a per cussion cap could be placed. The piece being loaded, the solid end of the " infernal machine" was held in the left hand, and the disctisrge of the piece effected by striking the cap with a piece of stone ! Having loaded the piece the boy went out in the evening to fire it off, but being dark he got hold of the wrong end, thus holding the muzzle nearly close to his body. Ile struck the cap, and the wadding entered his side with such fatal effect as to cause his death in six hours.—We are assured that a number of these dangerous engines of death are in the possession of various poisons in the town, and if so, it is deserving of enquiry where, or for what purpose they were manufac tured. An inquest has been held on the body, and a ver dict returned of " Accidental Death "—llalifax Express. FATAL AND DISTRESSING ACCIDENT AT BURY.—On the night on Thursday week, about t:;elve o'clock, an accident occurred in the Market-place, Bury, which terminated the existence of a respectable young man, Mr. Josarrx WHITWORTI,/, cotton-spinner of that t)wn. Mr. Wirrrwortzif had returned late from Manchester, where he had been on business, mounted on a blood mare. He had dismounted and given the animal in charge to a person to take it to the stable. The man on some ac count returned to the Market-place with the mare, which Mr. Wnrrwowrir remounted; and in riding at a furious rate, unfortunately the horse and rider came in contact with the corner of a butcher's shop, which projects in the Market-place, and the violence of the concussion threw both on the pavement. Mr. WHITWORTH was thrown to a considerable distance by the force :of the shock, and was immediately taken up in a dreadfully bruised state by some persons who witnessed the accident, and con veyed into the Grey Mare Inn. Mr. Wooncocx, sur geon, who witnessed the unfortunate occurrence, promptly rendered every professional assistance in his power. The hapless sufferer was conveyed to the house of his father in-law, in a state of insensibility, where, after lingering until the following evening, he expired. Mr. WRlT worm was in the twenty-second year of his age, and had been married only nine weeks; and what adds to the distress of his widow, relatives, and friends, is, that he expired without being able to otter a word, or without any apparent symptoms of returning conscionsticss. -- Prection Chronicle. He inquired of the deputation whether there existed the slightest prospect of riot or disturbance at the meeting• as, in the event of such probability, no consideration on earth should induce him to take the chair, which was an• swered, most positively, in the negative. Ile inquired of the deputation Whether, by his taking the chair, he was to be considered as approving of the "De claration," and was answered distinctly in the negative, Mr. WAKLEY at the same time alleging that he would on no account take the chair unless lie were permitted to act as a perfectly f ree ag ent—fully at liberty to agree to, or dissent from, any of the propositions of the meeting. He inquired if he might be at liberty to speak in favour of " THE BILL," and to ask of the meeting their support ~f that measure of Reform, and was distinctly answered in the affirmative. So far from " originating" the meeting, Mr. WAKLET knew not the Committee of Delegates, and never attended one of their meetings until Friday week—three days be fore the meeting was to be held. _ _ He was never in the Rotunda more than twice, on both of which occasions be attended to hear lecture, delivered by Mr. COBBETT, on the " King's Speech" and " the State of the Nati,n." So fit from his " desiring scenes of tumult and blood shed," Mr. WAYLEY'S call upon the people to preserve the peace, and repose at least a temporary confidence in the present Ministers (in a leading article in the Ballot), has !leen reprinted from that paper by gentlemen in different parts of the kingdom, and circulated at their own expense in hundreds of thousands. This statement of facts is not less due to Mr. WAKLET's sincere friends, than to his honest, but deceived, enemies. In adverting to his brief intercourse with the delegates of the " National Union of the Working Classes," M r . WAKLEY would be guilty of great injustice towards that respectable body, if he omitted to express his decided approval of their conduct on the recent trying occasion, and to declare, in thenio.texplicit terms, that from their talents and integrity, he believes them to be unequivocally entitled to the fullest confidence of the people. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10(1. for the Vb. Loaf. There are others who sell from .;:l. to IM. Wow that price. PRICE 91 , .SEEDS.- 7 Nov. 14. New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) -s. 7Us. floe -5.1055. Old Ditto Ditto. - -s. -s. nnc --s. --s. New Foreign Ditto.. - 525. 70s fine -s.llos. Old Ditto .....,........--* -s. -s. fine -s. -s. New White Clover,--.- , 4os. 60s fine -s. 70s. Old Ditto Ditto.---.----.....---*. -s. 50s. fine -s. tisc. New Trefoil .--.......--. --s. 20s. fine -s. 40s. Old Ditto .....---•--,..........---_- - -s. 15s. fine -3 20s. Rib Grass ......----- .-...-.......... w.. 1os. 255. fine 30s. 355. English Carraway Seed - -s. -s. 535. fine 575. Foreign Ditto ....... . -s. -s. 565. fine 60s. Voriander .......-. St. Foin ......------(P er Quarter)w.. -s. 756. fine 80s. 82s. Rye Grass --- _...... -s. -s. new 201.'255. Pacey Ditto .......*-...,-..-,-.............-...... 40s. 455. new -s. -s. Linseed, for feeding - -s. 525. fine -s. 5St. Ditto, for cru 5hing..........-------............. 465. 48s. -s. fine -s. Canary Seed, New....-....--.____ -s. 86s. 92* fine -0. j\V•ithtiqe()lll(ll7"-------------*stard Seed--(per Bushel)-.. -1 -4 : -4 10 s:. r3s . . fi fi n e e --s-s.. Brown Ditto —s. 83. 16s. finc —s. Turnip Seeds, _Rounds— - - —3. —3. —3. fine 14s. Gre e n and Red Ditto —s. —s. fine 18s. l'ares, Old —3. 25e. 365. fine ....S. Ditto New..-- -s. —3. fine 425. 465. Rare Seed, English, fine (per Last) 221. M....-. Foreign --I. PRICES 0 HOPS,—Nov. It 41 155. 5/ 154. t• 7/. 1543. 41 105. 5/. Os. to 51 85. 4/ 154. Si. 125. to 61. 10s. 9/. 95. 121. 05. to 0/ Os. 0/. 0 5 . 7/. Os to 91 Oa. Kent Rags !Sussex I)itto of. Os. 41. 10s. to 41. 165. Essex Ditto 4l. 4s 5/. Os. to 61. Oa. Duty laid at 165,000!. Kent Pockets Sussex Ditto Wspez. Ditto Fatrtam Ditto, Fine Seconds . PRICE OF' OIL. Ripe Oil, brown O. Refined ....XV) 0 Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 11 0 Rape Cake, per ton . 510 PRICES OF Lk:ATHER. Per lb. d. to d. E'er lb. d. to el. Butte 50 to 15 19 Tanned Horse Hides.. 12 17 Ditto i 0 to 661 b.... 16 21 Spanish Ditto 14 22 Dressing Hides 134 15 l'er dozen. Fine Coach Hides Hi 18 Calf Skins... 36 to 44Th. 15 20 Ciop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 13 141 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 21 23 Ditto -.AO to 4511 14 15i Ditto 70 to 801 b. 18 20 Ditto WHITECHAPEL HAY IARKEr.—Nov. 12. Hay 603.0 d. to 80s. Ott. I ( 84*. Od. to 120 s. Od. Od. to 365. Od. PRICE OF POTATOES.—Nov. 14. New Potatoes , 2l. ss. to 31. 10s. per ton. RAW HIDES. Per Stone._ s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s.d. Best Heifers& Steers 2 83 0 I Ordinary 110 2 0 2 2 6 Market Calf 6 0 each. Polled SHEEP SKINS. 3s. Od. to 4s. Od. . 2s. Od. to .od. Lambs Os, 0,1. to Os. Od. The reading of documents was continued. Va rious accounts were read to prove that Mr. Atwood hail been guilty of misrepresentation, arid to show in particular, that in his statement to the Comp oly he had included stock on hand to the amount of 4001. in the profits of a quarter. A letter from Philip Taylor was also r, ad, which stated that, b. the writer's belief, Mr. Attwood's agent had made false representations to the Company. The deposi tion of Benjamin Best, a man who had been in Mr. Attwoud's employment, was next read. This do cument stated, that in October, 1825, Mr. Attwood told Best that he must place the works in the be-t possible condition, because Mr. Philip Taylor (whom he represented to be a proprietor of some Welsh iron-works), and Mr. James were coming to view them. When Mr. Taylor and Mr. James went over the works, Mr. Art wood accompanied them. Best, by Mr. Art wood's desTe, drew out an account of the cost of converting pig and rfined iron into bar and rod iron. He gave this account to Mr. Attwood, but kept a copy of it. The copy was produced in Court, and being compared with the account which Mr. Attwood had given to the Com pany, it appeared that in the latter the cost of the manufacture was stated at 6s. per ton under the real amount. The Learned Counsel then read the de position of John Talbot, foreman of the forges a Corngreave works, from which it appeared that on the 30th of October, 1825, Mr. Attwood was at Corngreave, and expressed a desire to know whether the " yields" could riot be done for less than had been stated in the account made out li) Best, to which the deponent replied in the negative. The answers made by the witness Best to the va rious interrogatories put to him, were read at con side, able length. The following is the substance 01 his deposition :—The British Iron Campany hav ing become di•satisfied with the representations made to them respecting the value of the iron works which they had purchased from Mr. Attwood, sent a deputation to Corngreave, for the purpose of ex amining Mr. Attwood's account-books. The depu tation arrived at Congreave on the 28th of Oc tober, 1825, and proceeded to view the works, and afterwards returned to Mr. Attwood's house, a Corngreave, where they were shown into th, drawmg-room. During the time the deputation re mained in Mr. Attwood's house, James and Ed wards were occupied in a back room, in ‘N hiCh Mr. Attwood was also present, in preparing several pa pers, one of which the deponent 'particularly recol lected purported to show the cost of the manufacture of pig-iron at the Dudley-wood and Congreave works. This paper was made out some time after the arrival of the deputation at Mr. Attwood's house, and the deponent was surprised at the extra ordinary low price at which the cost was put down. The deponent further stated that Mr. Attwood was present during the whole time when these papers were being prepared, and he occasionally looki-d over them, made a few remarks, and finally approved of them. Deponent recollected observing that the coal account was made out in a manner likely to mislead the parties; but, after a conversation between Messrs. Att wood, James, and Edwards, it was de termined that the account should remain unaltered, Atwood and Edwards observing, that the manner in which it was drawn up was the usual way of settling such maters. The papers of accounts being approved of by Mr. Attwood, were taken to the deputation by Edwards, who presently came back and said, " The deputation want to see some more recent ac counts than these; what are we to do ?" Mr. Att wood replied—" It will not do to take in our last ac counts; and, turning round to deponent, said," You know how we are going on." Upon James observ ing, that the deputation insisted on seeing more re cent accounts, Mr. Attwood said—" I tell you how we can manage : say I have a man ready to take the works, according to the statement which has been given in." James then went back to the deputa tion, and soon after came back rubbing his hands, and saying " The -- old fools !" James fre quently in the course of the day called Mr. Attwood out of the back room into the hall, and conversed with him in so low a tone that deponent could not hear what passed. While Mr. Attwood was out of the room, deponent said to Edwards, "You have got through your drilling ;" to which remark Ed wards replied, by observing, that "he had got through the pigs,' and now his (the deponent's) turn would come, and he would have a pretty dril ling." The defendant Attwood afterwards came into the room with James, and said, with upparent:y great pleasure, " They are satisfied ! " The Learned Counsel was proceeding to enter into a new part of the case, when he was interrupted by The LORD CHIEF BARON, who suggested the propriety of not commencing a new point of the case at that period of the day (it was four o'clock.) His Lordship also observed, that as it would not be in his power to devote more than one other day to the consideration of the case during Term, it would perhaps, be more convenient to adjourn the further hearing until the sittings in Gray's-inn-hall. After a short conversation, Mr. KNIGHT ex pressed his concurrence in his Lordship's intimation; and the cause consequently stands adjourned until the commencement of the sittings in Gray's-inn.hall. " I may fearlessly affirm," says the Duchess of APRA NTES, in her entertaining Memoirs, " that of all the individuals who have written about NAroLEOX, few are so competent as myself to give a detailed account of him. My mother, who was the friend of L2ETITIA BONA PA ATE, was present at his birth. She rocked him in his cradle, and was second mother to him wh, n he quitted Brienne and came to Paris. Not only NAPOLEON, but hie brothers and sisters also, formed part of our family. LUCIEN found in my mother more than a common friend. When he contract ed that strange union with Mademoiselle Bovnt, my mother received his wife as her own daughter. Of our intimacy with Madame JosErit BONAPARTE and Madame LECLERC I shall endeavour to form an accurate idea. My husband's connection with BONAPARTE com menced with the siege of Toulon, and from that time they continued united until JewoT's death."—We arc glad to find that a cheap edition of this interesting work, both in English and French, will very shortly make its appearance. A Nobleman happening to dine at STIL• LINGFLEET's, sat next to the Learned BENTLEY, and was so much struck with his information and powers of argu ment, that he remarked to the Bishop after dinner, " My Lord, that Chaplain of your's is certainly a Yery,extraor dinary man." " Yes," said STILLING7LEET, " bad he but the gift of humility, he would be the most extraordinary man Quarterly Review fer Islommba. From the child's statement it appeared, that her name was Elizabeth Turner. lived with her father, who was a shoe-maker, te No. 32, Tower s reef, Waterlo - --road. On Suriday evening . , be tween the fal, s of vigil.; and nine o'cloel:, as she wa s standing at her father's door, a ;all man passed, he spoke to her in the kindest manlier, and g ive her a penny to walk a little way with him, the child con sented, and the man gave her some swee meats. He then took her to a dark place near some livvry.stables,. close to the Surrey Theatre, when be pulled a cord out. of his pocket, and began to fasten her arms and gs. The poor child, terrified at the fellow's conduct, screamed for help, when the hrute, finding that he could not appease her,beat her with t he rope in the most brutal manlier. Two females who happened to ba passing near the spot fortunately beard the cries of • •he child and went to the place, when the monster, finding he was discovered, ran away. The women immediately released the child and took her to the station-house. Mr. Smith, the inspector on du•y, strictly questioned the child, and having elicited from her where her parents lived, sera one of the constables to inform them where their child was, and what had happened to her. Toe mother of the child soon made her appearance, in a state of the greatest agitation; she had been searching all over the neigh bourhood for her, but without success, and had al most despaired of ever finding her again. On examining the child, her back was most se verely bruised by the beating the villain had given her with the rope. On being questioned by Mr. GREGORIE, the child repeated her statement, and said the thought she should know the man again, whom she described. Mr. GREGORIE ordered a warrant to be issued for the apprehension of the miscreant, and it was placed in the hands of an active officer, who was directed to nse every endeavour to bring the villain to justice. The child, who appears very intelligent, was then given up to her friends. Sir CHARLES WETHERELL, in his excur sion from Bristol, passed through a town not 100 miles from Newport, in Gloucestershire. When he stopped at the inn, I,e accosted the landlord with " Terrible riots in Bristol." " Yes," replied the worthy host, " they are terrible indeed. I only wish that old Sir CHARLES WETHERELL had been hung before he came there, and that, when there, they had shoved him into the Float." Sir CHARLES looked unutterable things, muttered pettishly some unintelligible gil,berish, and concluded by ordering a chaise and pair for the nest town. So effectually was the Learned Knight disguised, that his own dornestics could hardly recognise him when he arrived in Londor. It is said, indeed, that Lsdy Wrrirrar.Lr. herself doubt e d his identity ; nor is the circumstance to be wondered at ; the fact is—he wore a pair of braces !—Monmouthshire Merlin. TWEED FISHERIES.—The fisheries of the Tweed closed on the Ist inst. for angling, and net fishing hiving become illegal on the 15th ult., the river and its tributary streams are now shut for the season. The take of fish at the mouth of the river is reported OR under the usual rate; and above tide mark, the falling off has been considerable, in comparison with last year. It must, however, be admitted that thr continued floods of 1830 afforded more and better opportunities for the running of fish than in Ih3l ; still there is too much reasen to be lieve that means have been successfully adopted to stop the runs, particularly about Norliam, and it is asserted that those wane were used openly and in defiance of the wa ter-bailiff.. This miy or miy not be true, hut the ge neral belief that it is true, will doubtless produce particular inquiry. The h nificial operation of the new act wa. ad mirably exemplified last year. There was a full supply of fish at the mouth of the river, whilst the whole upper fisheries were abundantly supplied, and in consequence, prices were so mod-rate as to bring salmon and grilses, &c. within the reach of all classes, arid the fishermen were amply renumerated. This year, owing to the drought, the same success could not be expected ; but the falling off is too great, and it is well known that on many occasions favourable to the run of fish, few or none ap peared at and above Coldstream. During Octolier the flood i s were, generally, too high to admit o f fishing in any way ; but the waters were full of fine fish, and within the last few days some salmon and grilses, particularly the latter, were caught fully equal to those that appear in July and August, at which time they are most esteemed for condition and flivour.—Kelso Yesterday an inquisition was held at the Turk's Head, Harley-street, Cavendish•square, hefwe T. STIRLING, Esq , on view of the body of ANNE Alooar, aged f o rty-eight years. It appeared in evidence that the deceased had been housemaid to J. lintLocx, Esq., of Harley-street, for the period of twenty-owe years, and no Thursday last she ate her dinner as usual, but after taking some tea she complained of a pain in her neck, and was sick, and appeared to be asleep, but it was found she ha:l expired in about five minutes. It was suspe,•te.l that the , leceased had taken sonic poisonous drug, and the ,),!y was op,ned l y Ales-rs. Al'CLuar and Ei.att»t E. Who gave their opinions that from a bladder o f serum att..tch,l to the lower region of the liver, which had caused infhintnation of the vital organs, a general engorgement of blood of the different vessels of all the vital organs bad cheekvd their ticit actio oi n an tied. d eitused death. Vesditt_., Dirt' by bile visita- Adair's Holy well, KillingworiT; Peimi 30 0 rontop Windsor—....—.. 29 0 fantield 0 Townley—, 29 9 West Hartley _ .28 6 W ylam - 30 0 Walls End Brown's - 33 6 Ditto Bewieke and Co. 34 Ditto 'Slake _ 3l 0 Wall, E n .l Callerton —29 0 Walls End Carr and Co. 30 6 Walls End Heaton---- 33 9 Walls End Hilda -- 33 0 Ditto N orthumberland 34 0 Walls End %Valker 36 9 Ships at market, 86—M1' The Oxford Herald states that the Marquis of &Tx, in order to conciliate the inhabitants of Banbury, who have shaken off his boroughmongering yoke, propored inviting them to a dinner • and adds, " however shallow some of the Nobly Lord's advisers may be, one was found deep enough to tell his Lordship that the people of B " . bury would sot wet it." COAL MAR 295. Oct 31 0 33 0 :ET.—Nov. 14. Walls End Russell's.-- 243.6 d. Lambton Primsose-- 32 0 Morton Main 29 0 Walls End I,ambcon.... 36 6 W. E. Russell's Hetton 36 6 Walls End Adelaide.... 33 0 Walls End Tees---- 35 3 Broom Hill 31 U Cowpen ------. 27 6 Walls End 27 9 New Flockton, Milne, and Co 3l 0 Stone 45 0 Thorpe's Gauba Hall —3O 0 Walls End Henderson 25 0 Adair's Main 19 6 Callerton small ....... 20 0 L i ps EOM, 2 —Unsold, 56