The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-16 00:00:00

6.-c -" i f _srJi /, 1/ CULTIVATION - OF IN • • • 0. ,-1 Z.2 ° • -30 , • tn ~ 4d 2 N • ,14 1: 1 P t 0 pp pr• UST INDIA HOUSE, O m 15, 1834. RE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST T hat INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, CO lip ANY will GENERAL COURT of the said 11 Y will be held a t th e i r H ouse i n L ea d en hall-street, on Penn`Zt4AT, the 17th Decemb er nex t, at Elevcn o'clock in the PETER AUBER, Secretary. DIGO. bb! Sir 'Wilk ,yen 10th Reg„ , and the sSt Tbe yesterday. si;th, lOtbf 53d ' 0! t of GOleril 4lgt Be Deers, t a g, 00 December hi, iduct tew ar p e eo , ted Lieu t Colon el Lient C ` t a l O'allag feral . .. e ntro Lurt, but Li e ut.-Co lonc ; , stinguisl i O e 3 e neral MajO r m ,„. r e the first !turn frontifiree—reo led the " ,t been in Lul l of t the efac i , e o /1 0 % of The cc" ne „ n° o shreds,' „A s re! , Il iu e d S a a , C r y o drigOi C th a ese c !., l o °uls tr gallant Se Tv r Whi efj he JuP" e l a ltar , br ) seu G i _ the destination vi Dispatch• atUrdaY 3 o at , I Irish reg Thurs al lbeet s Colon ' before Newca s - T T , B AST INDIA HOUSE, Ocr. 15, 1534. "E COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST That INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, Th~C the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S will be SHUT on TUESDAY, the 2d December next, at 4t 1 „": °.clock, and OPENED again on THURSDAY, the 15th Ja -18,35 . That ti, ' an 4 SlOctr'' e ' W ARRANTS for the DIVIDEND on the s s a a e id to n o i`t , Payable on the Gth January, 1835, under the 11th .... - e the Act of the datand 4th 'William 4th, cap. 85, will to be delivered n day. No. 13,136. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1834 PRICE 7D. FOR LISBON, CALLING AT OPORTO, WEATHER PERAIITTIMG. CORPORATION COMMISSION. BERKIIEMSTED FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. the boys gave general satisfaction, and redounded much to the credit of the assistant-usher. The Relators and Committee at last began to flatter themselves, that such a good understanding had been esta blished as to prevent the recurrence of any further diffi culties, and now directed their attention (still in concert with the Master), towards the carrying of such measures through the Courts, as were necessary for the substantial repair of the building, and the introduction of an Act of Parliament as early as possible in the ensuing session. It was therefore, with equal pain and surprize, that intimations of a change of purpose on the part of the Master, reached them on the separation of the school for the holidays : Unwilling to give credit to them without confirmation, two of the Relators waited on Mr. Dupre on the 29th of June, when to their astonishment, he deliberately stated it to be his intention to recede from all the engagements into which he had so solemnly entered with the Committee, and to open the school en such terms of pecuniary advantage to himself, and on such a system of instruction, as to him might semi expedient. A circular issued by him a few days after, put the matter beyond all further doubt, by which it appears that the benefit of an English education will be denied to all who refuse to pay an annual sum of five guineas, and that none will be admitted as scholars on the foundation unless resident in Berkhemsted parish, and the free instruction of these will be confined solely to the classics. THE fast and elegant Steam-packet MENAI, Captain R. SHARP, with a Post-office bag, leaves the Brunswick Steam Wharf, Blackwall, on SATURDAY evening, thf 18th of October, and Falmouth on TUESDAY, the 21st. This vessel offers a fine opportunity for Passengers going at this season of the year for Madeira, as the Captain has liberty to proceed there if sufficient passengers offer. For freight or pasasge apply to Messrs Wilcox and Anderson, 46, Lime-street; Messrs. G. C. and R. W. Fox, Falmouth ; or A. Mitchell, Agent to the London and Edinburgh Steam-shit Company, 35, Leadenhall-street. This statement needs no preface. It is such an instance of clerical rapacity and bad faith as rarely occurs in these PETER AUBER, Secretary , GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. 4 -. ,_ACT will be applied for in the next Session BR / ". construct the entire Line between LONDON and Y. BToL , upon the disposal of 10,000 additional Shares. she ik 4 ' e Posit required until the whole number of Shares is taken, N e . '" 4 f ..24 will be given to pay 21.105. upon each 100/. Share. Slio e ;; :n ber t Call can be made until the Act is obtained, when t he A itz Lo be transferable. th s ueskons for Shares may be addressed to the undersigned, at hyay O ffices ; or to Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and %id : a ll, Fred er ick's-place, Old Jewry ;or to Messrs. Os born es tht4acrd, Soli c i tors, Bristol ; from whom the Prospectus may be 17 'hill, London —CHAS. A. SAUNDERS} Secretanes. "street, Bristol—WM. TOTHILL times : EXTRACT FROM THE MINUTES OF THE RELATORS AND COMMITTEE OF THE BERKHEMSTED FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, FEB. 21, 1834. MR. BULWER'S NEW ROMANCE. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. By the Author of " Pelham," " Eugene. Aram," " England and the English," Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents. for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. I . _ L°NDON-MADE SILVER WATCHES, Do uble-bott ora w k c . Cases, very fine Movements, Jewelled, 11-fOl3/I(„•,..bought for FOUR GUINEAS each, warranted, of . uOX SAVORY, 47, Cornhill, London. By Order of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, and at the Suggestion of the Council of the Royal Society. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Plates, VOYAGE OF H. M. S. CHANTICLEER, Made in the Years 1829, 1830, 1831. Under the Command of the late Captain HENRY FOSTER, R.N., F.R. S. By W. H. B. WEBSTER, Surgeon of the Vessel. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinlry to his Majesty. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. NACHINT E and VADUII3BaIM, and STORR, will TutSDA will sell at their Rooms, King-street, Covent-garden, on October 14, WEDNESDAY 15, and FRIDAY 17, _at L iant an extensive assortment of superior watches, bill- Ate A' Pins, and brooches, superb jewellery, 1,500 ounces of 1 . 4 1 e;eerTeltd guns and pistols, linen and woollen drapery, .441,4, uomery, a profusion of ladies' and gentlemens' excel _, bed and window curtains, fine table and bed linen, 04,1 ',„1,1 furniture and other effects, pledged prior to November br oker s 7 til Pai;larn, Lisson-grove, and other respectable pawn- viewed and Catalogues had at the Rooms CHOICE ENGRAVINGS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Atth il l Messrs. SOUTHGATE, SON, and GRIMSTON, _ "111"Ins' 22, Fleet -street, on FILIDi'", Oct. 17, 1334, and CHor n g day, at Half-past Twelve o'clock , precisely. C E ENGRAVINGS, Comprising Br illiant And„,,, , Proofs from the Works of b ~ Lo n , Houbraken Pye "polo n i ''''ulet 42 Lawrence Robinson I. itler Le Keux Sharp Go o(lall Lignon Strange Reath Martin Toschi A o ljull owa Morghen Wilkie h' l oth er Y . Muller Woollett i•ta l yi t eminent English and Foreign Artists ; Water Colour 1 Allitthe Original Painting, and Steel Engraving of the Romp, i „? , (unpublish e d), &c. N,l l .11 be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. m eat orthve yluations of every description of property for the pay .-egacy Duty, &c. L EIFCHILD begs respectfully to announce ~ALI to the Nobility and the Public, that the BURTON ESTATE, with the Manor and 1,200 Acres of Land, in A e°ll 4t ~,1 41t ha t) : ,°I. Leicester, is DISPOSED OF by Private Contract. (7,, by a3O -i e GOBIONS ESTATE with Manor, Mansion, Park, P"' ri e v r ? of Land, in the county of Belts, is also DISPOSED ate bury contract. Oct. 4, 1834. ---__ 11°444,014 pumBAKER-STREET, Materials, and R . L e i e e li T uilding 4 Miscellanous D. Effects. ILD l‘ will ri SiLL by AUCTION, h ti t ,„ by order of the Proprietor, Mr. John Ewington,. on 4,tkei, October 23, and following day, on the Premises, hilt-street, Enfield Middlesex, the whole of the genuine STOCK c l l- t t il er i t E ; comprising 4-post tent, sofa, and press bedsteads, 15 , 4 7,k 3 , s 7, single and double stables of , drawers : several 8-day : 't god a ' Pembroke, and dining, patent weighing machine I 'l 4l o ;: t e ihe l e, e ; i : brewing and dairy utensils, three pony chaises lil ditl --t cart , chaise and cart harness ; a large quantity of useful trieks graaterials consisting of deal pannelling, rafters, iron work ! r ' a e nd mi t tellaneous effects. The whole to be sold Lttileiliiirebeiseslie.wV,aiecciaatall catalogues had one week prior to the sale, on Inns the neighbourhood ; and at Mr. c hild °i ce; 45, t L e ot11 2 bur a y m , London, and Enfield, Middlesex. I P Sic 1. --- - ine ' ss of .Y • Meado w aiid Clover Hay, Three Stacks of ° i l k ' and An ew nie Wearwelve Fat Beasts, Northaw, Herts. p f ,.. L EIFCHILD has received instructions 4 „ ~e , - i ° lll the Proprietors to SELL by AUCTION, on the 4 : 411 f - ark P WEDNESDAY November 5, at 4 14 1 abo tit ~azrtn, Northaw, on WEDNESDAY , es, el-0v.,,' T HIRTY LOADS of exceedingly ' fine MEADOW 01 111 v ..'"' HAY of the best quality, got without rain, and In d ae4 seeu red from the weather, about 120 quarters of prime old t % f whe, kt see d wheat, well harvested and very dry ; about 1 00 I RO I ' as s l t v raw i; 12 North Welsh Bullocks nearly fat, and other pro lc cattl e on 1 , -e s pecified in future advertisements. The hay, corn, - " e 11 TfP -- -ark Farm m ay be viewed by applying to Mr. Ward, ihowna', and the h a ver on New Cottage Farm will be , ft , th e hay Sroith the a Bailiff. Four months credit will be given lt ile 2,sjh, nd earn on approved security, and the hay may stand at Ca, t a l ua.) , of Mh next. d i 4 lr ? ie s may b had at all the Inns in the neighbourhood -, and - 4ex . . -eifehild's offices, 45, Lothbury, London, and Enfield, Mid T 0 1 , 1, --- :; ____ , 4111 ER MERCHANTS, BUILDERS, CARPENTERS, 4 Ittp oRTANT AND_ OTHERS. ___ AND .VALUABLE CONCERN. 11. LEIFCHILD begs to state that he is *kr, instructed to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at Gana- ZPitie n ll ' WEDNESDAY, October 29, the valuable LEASE of the te ri s t rat rr r i sea and GOODWILL of that long-established and t ihi l ilkt um/less, carried on for the last 40 years with great sue- Ole A : highest respectability by the late Mr. Thomas L . each, °,:' te 1' - e., at Southgate, Middlesex. The property comprises a gar den s an d 20nvenient family residence, with suitable out offices, I ,,°liish, and paddock, adjoining, very extensive and commodious bol e't t t timber sheds, and buildings of every description, the 4 11 4 o ali rably arranged, and well adapted for conducting and car it !ir oll t l a a business of the first magnitude. To any respectable man 4 c °f Ftribark' in lucrative and long established business, i4 d tt6 dentl ing a ti b ° Ppo rt . Y asserted that the above concern presents advantages e ti unities of a peculiar nature, and in the present day rarely k ‘ t with tiN_kY b e • st,'‘a ,„ Nl ewed by tickets only, which, with full descriptive par tllet ~- ' IY be had of Mr. Reyroux, solicitor, 34, Old Broad 'Y, I,,,ri,Leifchild's land and timber o f f i ces, 45, Loth -"--....,Z11, and Enfield, Middlesex. ----........ • '' ti ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. 44 / 3 , 1 e Freeh o ld and Leasehold Estates, Southgate, Middlesex. i t- LEIFCHILD begs to announce, that he i;.4 .i„,, T iv „ .. ' has received instructions from the Executors of the late 4 1 141 11 7 a , Leach, to offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION. ti th E e t A Z a : ci n e n om W p ; DAY, October 29, in various lots, a very trdi r l ee, with D ct NE ALEEHOLD VILLA RESIDENC domestic offices, large kitchen and pleasure „ i11 1 4 1 14 d : - u . lan t : 1 2:0 1 1 e • pleasantly situate, on the b en ro s. w ve o v f ie t w he s i th e e ," : 11 1 'g from South n ga le te'to Enfield, commanding.t.. i kh th e ii: ending country and only nine miles fo e London ; now ck .4 e r4: 4 A l) ,ation of Major , Guilbourn, at a rent of 52!. 10s. per t,,,,qetit: Four Freehold Cottages, with good gardens, and in N -4t ' tl fno` e Pai , ' • now let to respectable tenants, and producing a tl4l :th." .u .'' Pe; an Also Ten Leasehold D elling-ouses, ;4 1 i i ti t:4 3 ' t4 ate in n th um e * preferable . part of the adm w ired t v a i b l le page on o! li 'llee s ! 'n s ubstantial repar, with good gardens and suitable A l i " 1 4 3 : 11 ' 1 " 4 let to respectable tenants, and producing a rental of lige (l l) :: l3 ti a. e Z r Z n ( l l7permissionof the tenants) one week preceding particulars had on application to Mr. Reyroux, solicitor, 'lt a k t :1I °ad-street ; at the principal inns in the neighbourh kulleserz. Le ifchild's offices, 45, Lothbury, London, and Enfield, 4ti Ntik lETIF SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED Ti , With ou t H eat or P ressure , and INCORRODIBLE °l litt t LAL TEETH, FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR A lt 11 (111 Sigli t i j , R IN E ALLAN and SONS, Surglepsn 1114111011'tifte, 32, GREAT RUSSELLSTREET,B L p o , o - cc l A_ l . i 4 date, at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, tri;rairleilltteful for the high and extensive patronage which has Frig is distinguished their . ~ t . professional exertions since their .1) 10 1 •11 4(1 • British Metropolis (!i tl Alit i llie Public in g eneral,:tl r cia ep th ee e t y fu st li ill Y ' a c n o n nt o i u n n u e e e to to res th to e r t e r tit, J 4 Nz tii _TET, with their oe I ' 4 "• it d n a l , *co universally recommended d . A b l y l N th E e ß Faculty C o - f Ti c :, t ivf '' ,.; • ns . The opex ation b of te F st il p in a g in, fe b e e t a h t, tfq I al c „ toeouds, without the slig performedia erpressure. 14 ,1 si ls 'ASTEN LOOSE TEETH in a manner singularly t rtt l ' ft atid suppLY WHO c L o E R O R ; tt io .\ st kr ' ll ?ed of the above IN O P D A I R B L T E I A MINERAL, SE T S o ~,,: one al withou r t a M r r t i ireeoolartointhge;nd Masticating.Ligatures—guaran ,klot F" I t e v ery fo p urpose 04,h.°.?th, Anai so are respectful invited to witness the successful t P , C o . 44 6 t the above firm may be consulted at 46 Bold-street, ' 44 36 , 1\14)38J-street, Manchester. Charges as in Paris. t 1 . 1 gl () 1 ! T ----------- -A•NT TO Health and Longevity.— the v ERY ONE.—ST.lR the'kf i ttent b , S TOMACH th,,,,act bk,-edical writer has remarked, A ll ''.., PILLS, for experienced otiiik,l44,- ,t44.1-etuzidtis o p vv ut e g h , tihnatthoseowrdheor, has proved arane preserve health,attentive to k p e r e e p v i e n n g t ilir m "'!p ui ,_ a : y attain cheerful being pre rope'3l4'll'l and Oiler 11proper and healthy old ae: for that stomachic ' , h ( i , lth t r a hese PILLS are particularly adapted, P and the most choice. all ?ri erkt Sulph ate ,,_ o f Quinine, Medics. lit te q sup e , i '" or p of the Materia in 'stomach and the cure of 'tad e •rilpl a : ' 0 every other medicine . f lness sensation t Intl, loss fDp tite indigestion, s 1114 :s` Pre "iori ~f,. ' 3 a ".., e ' t lence shortness of breath, They have, in cases, si t ta , e nd au disorders- ,er u1 . e,,, e , th e cellent Teat free indulg incident to the stomach 9 and . bowels, and ti t , t•ble, atorative after any excess or too sto Tnae ;? t t h ey gently purge and cleanse the bowels, strengthen o "'ales wh -es ' h e alth should never be tile ski as th e .,, 4/ . value good the" P ' 'lnPr "e dig tien and invigorate the whole' co u n i s t t b it o u n - t ellti1 , 1sth o l :? a ele4,,xt_uearliftybyt,haen.dblboiodoo,roriennr appearance. e obstructions, and give 4, thoeudildenbtethi_st . rl F a q e u x) .r t e Y s . e e arance. Persons of a altfd'clrleoht„,4abiiitle'ss,hooraFe subect to head-ache, floweit giddiness, dimness c: Of blood to the head, or ,pY io lo t4l ' th eta f r e h !•`' e too great a flow of blood to the head, y ( ltal S'i CSs, subject to hea -ac e, giddiness, dimness of The y do not contain mercury, et. ' 44 ill crk, ll ,2 l es s , for:Pt In.everyof ((- a remedy in cases b s cholera m . or u , c fa o m nfl il ne , m; s nt or restriction of d s i n. Oft,,,r, sp,, i , n _ !Dy their prompt administration, 1 , spa to levers, and other alarming complaints, which too tLe P " Stirling Wl l i re Pared 1 ", , may be speedily cured or prevented. -.., t "tha. i only by J. W. Stirling chymist, 86, High-street, ~ a Is. I X t d., -s. , - e is engraved on Ask p i : e' ' ilib 'lea t 1 o ' gcl: 4c. 6d., and Ils. each. n g ' StOra(tell Pills." The nain • carol Dublin , jot° !onverte' 14. pcT 't , r-liOV S '' lalag a r sbO r P , pete dor , a v ''" l t O . r , l'ar3;ebec; Smith, ( f i nite' :ercide, , Que beo ()or 14 , ic o . eo cll ,; rtrude iriajobla , 'arren, )opperl rcupirle' OCT. 1 4 . lesi cle ! 1)1 a arch, fic h Y 9 t " i 0 e DOW ri- Foll l ° A • , jcP er u Ce) ena an OCT. 1 . 4 ' Aoti cel ndustrle, 47: ewes, ja . by i rpo° turne,_ Liv e let the Lazier ; 8/1 off CaP ' e ga t. Al e Cana dal : i kg rds' H o the qt r 5 3. uy „ o w Aver e a l: str i t i , 7, to aa S idne y, River. f oe , e man 8 15th • 15t ' 60P Isms, 1 lgoa 1 9 m ,. he I)°',,, f ,r, I len e ana tfig J) ? 12th Jul)? 23 ,1 Af fo 4, a .- ndon , (or xeorv, ifrea the otls t he the I bo. , • 0 5, ;aPe , , tort i ) tte, o '3 oat e, for ICE• ARCHBOLD'S POOR LAW ACT. Second Edition. In 12mo. price ss..boards, riPHE ACT for the AMENDMENT of the jt POOR LAWS, with a Practical Introduction, Notes, Forms, and a Copious Index. Second Edition. By JOHN FREDERICK ARCHBOLD, Esq., Barrister at Law. The Introduction treats shortly of ;.he Alterat'ons in the Law of Settlement, Relief, Removal, Appeal against order of Removal, Management, Officers appointed for that purpose, Union of Parishes, &c., Workhouses, Bastardy Cases. London : Saunders and Benning, Law Booksellers (Successors to J. Butterworth and Son), 43, Fleet -street. ELEGANT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, Just published by ACKERMANN and Co., 96, Strand, enlarged in size, and elegantly and substantially bound in crimson morocco, with illustrations by the first artists, price 125., TIORGET ME NOT FOR 1835, containing Engravings by Rolls, Davenport, Carter, Goodall, Goodyear, Bacon, and Agar, from Paintings and Drawings by Sir Thomas Lawrence, Richter, Wood, Prout, Cattermole, Wright, Chisholme, Westall, and Wyatt ; and Literary Compositions by T. K. Hervey, Delta, The Old Sailor, W. L. Stone, H. D. Inglis, H. F. Chorley, William and Mary Howitt, Mrs. C. Gore, Miss Landon, Isabel Hill, Mrs. Lee, Agnes Strickland, &c. &c. JUVENILE FORGET ME - NOT FOR 1835, embellished with beautiful engravings and a vignette, after designs by eminent artists, price Ss. Proofs of the Plates, before letters, in a neat portfolio, 20s. ; ditto, with letters, ditto, 14s. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOP2EDIA, In Monthly Volumes, small Bvo. 6s. each, in cloth. On Nov. 1, forming Vol. XL of the above, HISTORY of the GERMANIC EMPIRE, Vol. I. On Dec. 1. HISTORY OF THE FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE. By J. C. L. de Sismondi. 2 Vols. Vol. 11. London : Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor. NEW NOVELS. Printed for LONGMAN, REES, ORME, and Co., London. MR. JAMES'S NEW ROMANCE. g IFE and ADVENTURES of JOHN MAR g A STON HALL. By the Author of " Darnley," &c. 3 vols. post Bvo. 31s. 6d. DACRE. A Novel. Edited by the Countess of MORLEY. 3 vols. post Bvo. 31s. 6d. The COURT of SIGISMUND AUGUSTUS, or POLAND in the Sixteenth Century : an Historical Novel. With Notes, &c. by a Polish Refugee. 3 vols. po_st . Bvo. 31s. 6d. . _ ` IV. MARY of BURGUNDY, or the Revolt of Ghent. By the Author of " Darnley," &e. 3 vols. post Bvo. 31s. 6d. V. . _ LEGENDS of the LIBRARY at LILIES. By Lord and Lady NUGENT. 2 vols. post Bvo. 21s. TRADITIONARY STORIES of OLD FAMILIES, and LEGENDARY ILLUSTRATIONS of FAMILY HISTORY. With Notes, Historical and Biographical. By A. PICKEN, Author of the " Dominie's Legacy." 2 vols. post Bvo., 21s. VII. THE DOCTOR, &c. 2 vols. past Bvo., 21s. " This work has excited more attention than any one belonging, or approaching, to the class of novels, which has appeared in Eng land for a considerable number of years ; and we are not at all dis posed to wonder that such should have been the case."—Quarterly Review. • VIII. WARLEIGH ; or, the Fatal Oak : a Legend of Devon. In 3 vols. By Mrs. ANNA ELIZA BRAY. Nearly ready. COURTENAY ON STRICTURES, &c. Just published, a New Edition, the 22d, with Additional Cues, illustrating the Danger and Absurdity of Relying on Internal Medicines as the Sole Means of Cure, price 35., pRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRIC TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommend ing an approved system for their treatment and cure; illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and- highly important cases, in some of which Strictures of from 10 to 20 years' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., No. 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street. Together with Observations on the Nature and Treatment of Certain Diseases of the Generative 'System ; on Nervous, Local, and General Debility—which, if not timely remedied, terminates is a distressing state of impotence, alike destructive to the best ener gies of the mind and body—for the sure of which a mode of treat ment, the result of long and successful practice, at once safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the author. Printed for the Author, and sold by Chapple, Royal Exchange ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Hayes, 248, Regent-street ; W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Chappel, Pall-mall; Marsh, 145, Oxford-street; Sutherland, 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh; and by all Booksellers. " We earnestly recommend the eases related by Dr. Courtenay to the perusal of such of our readers as are afflicted with the com plaints which the author has made the subject of these observations. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of emi nent talents and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congra tulate him on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine. SOUTHWARK SESSIONS, OCT. 15. CONSPIRACY TO BREAK OUT OF PRISON. William Wynne, a respectable-looking young man, was indicted for stealing a silver spoon, the property of Mr. Jas. Ellis, his master and employer. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and in reply to the usual question of what he had to say why sentence should not be passed upon him, said -the reason he stole the article was to pay for replacing a square of glass in a window which he broke, and that he pledged the spoon, but intended to re deem it. He had been entrusted with considerable sums of money, and that was his first offence. The prosecutor admitted that he had entrusted the pri soner with considerable property, and that this was his first offence. The RECORDER addressed the prisoner upon the enor mity of his offence in robbing his employer, and hoped that he would take warning for the future. He (the Recorder) had, however, been given to understand that the prisoner had been the means of preventing a conspiracy being effected among the prisoners in the Borough Compter to force their way out of confinement, and by that means he had probably saved the lives of the Governor and the turnkeys. His conduct, therefore, while in prison, had been highly praise worthy ; and, under all the circumstances, the Court would only sentence him to one month's imprisonment. After a short pause, Mr. Law, the Governor of the Bo• rough Compter, was called, and asked if the prisoner had been the means of preventing the conspiracy from being completed ? Mr. Law answered in the affirmative. The RECORDER had the prisoner again placed at the bar, and ordered his sentence to be mitigated to one day's con finement in consequence of his good conduct, and also di rected that care should be taken that he suffered no an noyance from the other prisoners. The conspiracy above alluded to was as follows :—A plot had been concocted by eight of the prisoners to effect their liberation, knowing that as most of them had been convicted before, their next sentence would doubtless be transportation. It was arranged that they should break through the leads of one part of the prison, and then two or three of them should return to the turnkey, knock him down, and take the keys from him, when they could all with ease effect their escape. The prisoner Wynne, however, overheard the plot, and gave timely information of it so as to prevent its being carried into execution. The requisite notices have been given of an inten tion to apply to the Legislatur e for powers to erect a new bridge across the Thames at Lambeth, from near the Old Church to the Horseferry, at Millbank. The funds are to be furnished by a joint-stock company. The Garde National, in announcing the arrival at Marseilles of the Baron de Me y erd orff , Chamb er l a in of the Emperor of Russia, says—" The Baron has rece i ve d f rom hi s Government the mission to visit France to inquire into the manufacturing and agricultural institutions, and all those that may serve as models in Russia for the developement of instruc tion and the acceleration of industry." Commissioners PALGRAVE, ELLIS, and DRINKWATER sat ag,in this moning, the affairs of the Haberdashers and Merchant Tailors' Companies being those appointed for investigation. As far as related to the former Company, nothing whatever was done, Mr. Commissioner PALGRAVE merely stating, that beyond a copy of their charter, its rulers had, in a letter addressed to the Court of the Commission ers, declined supplying the Commissioners with any infor mation, and that, consequently, as regarded it, the inqui r y was to be considered as closed. Th other Company, the Merchant Tailors', proved itself even still more uncomply ing to the desires of the Commissioners, inasmuch as it would appear not to have taken any notice whatever of their summons to attend. In the case of each Company, according to the usual form, inquiry was made if any one attended to give evidence. This call, in the case of the Haberdashers' Company, proved abortive, but not so in that of the Merchant Tailors' ; a Mr. Franks (a brother, we believe), residing in Red-cross-street, undertaking to give some valuable information relative to its affairs. Mr. Franks was accordingly examined ; but, although a variety of questions were proposed to him, not one scintilla of evi dence, directly or, indirectly relating to the subject-matter of the inquiries, was elicited. The Commissioners took copious notes of Mr. Franks's prepared statements ; but if they can find in them no proof that Mr. Franks bears, for some reason or other, an envious grudge towards the rulers of the Company, and would willingly do them injury if it were in his power, we give them credit for less ingenuity than generally falls to the lot of mortals. By the desire of Mr. Franks, the inquiries as regards the Merchant Tailors was further adjourned until Monday next, when he pro mises to treat the Commissioners with a second edition (with additions) of his important disclosures. LONDON SESSIONS, OCT. 15. These sessions commenced yesterday before the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Aldermen Sir C. Hunter, Sir C. Marshall, C. Smith, Venables, Cowan, and Harmer, the Sheriffs, Recorder, and Mr. Sergeant Arabin. TRADES' UNIONS. John Roberts was indicted for unlawfully assembling with more than ten persons to disturb the public peace, and for assaulting Benjamin Woodland, on the 27th Aug. The case excited a great deal of interest, and the Court was much crowded. Mr. ADOLPHUS, in stating the case, mentioned that the tyranny of the unionists was a tyranny of the most intole rable destruction. He had witnessed the effects of the evils of combination in his professional capacity, having been en gaged in cases where men were prosecuted for combining together to obtain an increase of wages, and left their work unfinished in order to effect their object. The law, how ever, was now altered, and now-a-days workmen combined in a more formidable manner, and in bodies. Their watch words were " union" and " freedom," but it appeared as if they thought that the freedom could not be obtained un less they took into their own hands the reins of Govern ment. It would be for juries, however, to decide how far they were to exercise so revolting an authority. Mr. C. PHILLIPS, for the defence, said that his client was penitent, and willing to plead guilty, and throw himself upon the mercy of the Cour% The RECORDER said this was a very serious case, and as the Court had recognised it, it must be proceeded with. The prosecutor stated the partieulars of the attack made upon him as detailed in the Guildhall police accounts. He had been employed on the roof of St. Sepulchre's Church as a journeyman plumber by Messrs. Webb of St. John's lane, and he refused to leave the work at the desire of the defendant and other Unionists. The consequence was he was hooted and execrated by the mob, and he received a blow from the defendant. Mr. PHILLIPS said that enough had not been proved to show that a riot had taken place. The Jury consulted a short time, and returned the fol lowing verdict :—" We find the defendant Guilty on both counts ; but on account of the slightness of the blow, and its not being followed by any other act of personal violence, we recommend him to the mercy of the Court." The RECORDER, in passing sentence, said that this Court would be guilty of a dereliction of duty if it did not, in the case of a serious offence like this, inflict a severe punish ment. Were it not for the recommendation just given the penalty would be doubly severe. Of all the evils which were to be dreaded, and of all the tyrannies that could exist, that was the most frightful which was united to the physical force of a mob. His Lordship then complimented the masters of the prosecutors for their spirited and humane conduct, and sentenced the prisoner to be kept to hard labour in the House of Correction for six calendar months. SURREY SESSIONS, OCT. 15. THEATRICAL AND MUSIC LICENSES. Mr. JEMMETT applied for and obtained a renewal of the licenses for Vauxhall Gardens, on behalf of Frederick Gye and Richard Hughes ; for the Surrey Theatre, on behalf of George Bolwell Davidge ; for Astley's, on behalf of Hannah Waldo Astley, Sophia Elizabeth Gill, Louisa Gill, Amelia. Gill, Andrew Ducrow, and James West ; and for the Vic toria, in the name of Mr. Joseph Glossop, who, the Learn e d Gentleman stated, was in Court, and ready to answer any questions that the Magistrates should wish to put to him. The license was granted without any observation. The license for the St. Helena Tea Gardens was granted to Mr. Howard. CURIOUS CASE OF HORSE-STEALING. James Trower, about fifty years of age, was indicted for stealing. a bay mare, value 101., the property of Wm. Prior, a cowkeeper at Battersea. On the morning of the 19th of September the mare was missed from Battersea Marsh, where the prosecutor had turned it out on the former night. It was not heard of afterwards until the afternoon of the 2d instant, when the prosecutor's mother discovered the prisoner at • Croydon Fair, riding about with the bay mare, and offering it for sale. She knew it from a particular mark on the rump. The woman, pretending that she wished to purchase the horse, went to another part of the Fair in search of her sons, and left a labourer named Hopkins with the prisoner. Hopkins endeavoured to keep a sharp look out after the prisoner, and stood by him all the time, but somehow or another, when be turned his back the prisoner rode off with the mare. The old lady aid her sons then went off in search of the prisoner, and on coming up with him they asked him what he had done with the mare ? The prisoner replied that he had put her into a stable at Croydon. The party instantly proceeded to the stables, and the prisoner then pointed out a horse which he said was the horse he rode at the fair. The prosecutor's mother declared that the prisoner was then mounted on her son's bay mare, whereupon the constable took him into custody. These circumstances were most positively sworn to by the prose cutor, his mother, and by the labourer. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, put in a written paper, in which he stated that he entered the army in 1795, was engaged in the battle at Corunna where Sir John Moore was killed, was wounded in several battles in the Peninsula, and ended his services on the memorable field of Waterloo, with a pension of Is. Id. per day. Af ter leaving the army he was appointed a patrol, and after serving that office with great zeal and fidelity was awarded a pension on that account. On the 15th of September he sold out of the Funds a sum of 501., leaving 2001., which still remained there ; and with 501. he purchased two horses, intending to set up a fly ; he, however, abandoned that idea, and, having sold one of his horses, took the other to Croydon Fair, on the 2d inst., intending to sell that also. He bad been in the fair about three quarters of an hour, when feeling unwell he returned with the horse to Croydon, and put it into a stable. He said that the prosecutor's mother was, mistaken in saying that she saw him on a bay mare, and he declared that the only horse which he crossed that day was the bay gelding which he brought to the fair for sale. Mr. Price, a coachmaker, of Peckham Rye, proved hav ing purchased the horse from the prisoner after it returned from Croydon, and it was then working in one of his stages. Five other respectable witnesses were called, who gave the prisoner a most excellent character. The CHAIRMAN then directed Frances Prior, the prose cutor's mother, to be re-called, and, in answer to the ques tions put to her by the worthy Magistrate, she declared most positively, that when she saw the prisoner at the fair field, he was mounted on her son's bay mare, which, she repeated, she knew by the particular mark. The Jury instantly found the prisoner Not Guilty. A murmur of applause ran through the Court when the verdict was pronounced, which was followed by stamping of feet and clapping of hands. It is deserving of remark, that the prisoner, in compli ance with a harsh custom prevailing in the county of Surrey, had a heavy iron placed on his leg when brought to the bar, and which was not struck off until the Jury declared him innocent. The prisoner, on leaving the dock, said to the Jury, " Gentlemen, lam much obliged to you. I am, indeed, not guilty." King Henry the Eighth, in the 33rd year of his reign, granted to John Intent, - Dean of St. Paul's, letters patent, dated the 14th October, 1541, to erect and found a Free Grammar School within the town of Berkhemsted, for " the teaching of youth with all kinds of good learning, to the number of not exceeding 144 ;" for which ample grants were made, directing, after the necessary expenditure, the residue to be paid to the poor of the parish of Berkhem sted. This was confirmed by an Act of Parliament passed in the 2nd and 3rd of Edward the 6th. Under these au thorities a master and usher were appointed, and the War den of All Souls, Oxford, visitor of the School, investing him with power to admonish the Master and Usher, and to discharge either of them if they fail in the execution of their office. The right of appointing the usher is vested in the master ; which said master and usher are sole trus tees of the estates. In the year 1805, the present master, the Rev. T. Dupre, succeeded his father. In the year 1811, Mr. Duncombe (brother-in-law to the master) was appointed receiver of the rents and profits of the school es tates. From the time of the said appointment to 1832, (a period of 21 years), the rents and profits of the estates, extracted from the verified accounts of Mr. Duncombe, amount to the sum of 15,6451. 4s. 4d. The expenditure being, for the same period, as follows : Repairs of the School, the Master's and Usher's Houses £1,711 16 11 Salary to the Master N.B.—He has now 250/. 10s. 9d. per ann., an excellent Residence, with all Government and Parochial Assessments paid. Salary to the Usher 2,991 19 6 He has 125/. ss. 4d. per ann., a suitable Resi dence, with the like payment of Government and Parochial Assessments. Salary to the Receiver In addition to this Salary, the interest, at 5 per cent., of the Balances retained to the period of this account, amounts to 2471. Government and Parochial Assessments Including an annual payment of 1/. 17s. 4d., Quit Rent, and Stamps for Receipts. Law Proceedings Incidental Expenses Balance in the hands of the Receiver on the sth of April, 1832 630 1 5i 946 . 0 4 2,711 8 8 142 4 5 618 2 3fr £15,645 4 During which period of 21 years, not one boy was taught, or any money paid to the poor of the parish of Berkhem sted, and an attempt has lately been made to expend a large sum in altering and beautifying the master's house. On the 21st of October, 1833, by the injunction of the Visitor, the master was compelled to resume his residence at the school, from his living at Willoughby, in Lincoln shire ; and about the 20th of September last, the usher, from his residence near Cheltenham, attended at the school for a few days previous, to the holidays, for the first time since his appointment in the year 1818 : he has since re signed. At present there are nine boys in the school, the admission of scholars being limited by the master to the children of residents in Berkhemsted, and the course of edu cation to the classics exclusively. J. CROFTS, Rector. J. HYDE. J. C. BROWN, Curate. ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL. GRANVILLE D. RYDER. J. STEEL. AUGUSTUS SMITH. FURTHER EXTRACT FROM THE MINUTES OF THE RELATORS AND COMMITTEE OF BERICHEMPSTED FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. JULY 21, 1834. Soon after the publication of the former extract, which briefly set forth the original purpose of the above noble foundation, the misgovernment of the same, and the recent amount and appropriation of its revenues, an opportunity offered for opening a communication with the master, the Rev. Thomas Dupre, and a disposition having been evinced on his part to come to an amicable arrangement of the dif ferences existing between himself and the public, after a long and rather laborious negotiation, into the details of which it is unnecessary to enter, all difficulties appeared at last to have been surmounted. _ _ The result was, an understanding that all parties should apply in concert to Parliament for a new Act, without which it is the conviction of the Relators no effectual remedy can be applied to the defects incident to the original founda tion, or any permanent security obtained for its future good management. It was at first hoped, that an Act might have been procured during the present Session, and an ap plication was made to Lord Shaftesbury on the last day for presenting Private Bills, with the view of obtaining an ex tension of the time allowed by the standing orders of the House of Lords for the introduction of such measures, but his Lordship did not consider the Bill as one of sufficient importance to entitle the parties to the indulgence asked. A further agreement was in consequence entered into with the master for at once carrying into effect the pro visions of the proposed Act, and the Relators and Com mittee had the satisfaction of reporting to the public, on the 19th of May, the terms of an arrangement, which had been assented to by the master, for the immediate opening of the school, and which appeared highly advantageous to the public, and equitable in respect of the master's interests. This Report announced that the master had consented " to yield the point of confining his instruction exclusively to the classics, and to introduce a more comprehensive and useful system of sound English instruction, on condition that an additional usher be provided to teach the scholars writing, arithmetic, and the elements of mathematics, such branches of tuition being rarely required at the hands of teachers entrusted with the classical departments. The salary of this assistant was to be paid out of the surplus funds of the charity, for which appropriation a joint appli cation was to be made to the Court of Chancery, and a provision further introduced in the contemplated Act of Parliament, the members of the Committee in the mean time undertaking to guarantee the amount of the first year's salary, that no time might be lost in opening the school through the want of such an assistant. The Report above alluded to went on to state, " Your committee have, in concert with the master, drawn up the cours e of studies to be pursued by the scholars, who shall be admitted into the school, which has been forwarded to the visitor for his consideration and sanction (which it re ceived.) They have further made arrangements for the supply of ' such books and other school necessaries as may be required on the cheapest and most advantageous terms, and they cannot avoid taking this opportunity of impress ing on the minds of parents the indispensable necessity of their children being provided with these articles, if they in tend them to derive any real benefit from the instruction gratuitously afforded by this endowment. It being further necessary that certain regulations should be laid down both on this and other points for ensuring the most effective ma nagement and discipline of the school, as far as existing cir cumstances will admit, a table of these has likewise been drawn out in concert with the master, which are submitted for your approbation and concurrence. Your committee are further willing, should such be your desire, to continue to co-operate with the master for the removal of any diffi culties that may arise, on such principles as may be fair and equitable to the rights and interests of all parties concerned. Your committee, in conclusion, express their earnest hope, that a spirit of good-will may at length be finally established between the master and inhabitants of Berkhemsted generally, and take this opportunity of recording their sa tisfaction at the disposition now evinced on the part of the former to meet the desires of the public. It is almost need less for them to remark, that without the existence of such a good understanding and conciliatory temper, the be nefit which the inhabitants of this town and neighbourhood expect their children to derive from a useful, moral, and re ligious education, under the auspices of the present master and usher, must in a great measure prove abortive." This report, and the proceedings mentioned therein, had the full concurrence of the master, who was not only treated by the Committee with the utmost candour and confidence, but became a party to all their measures, and from time to time suggested various alterations. An assistant-usher was immediately engaged, and the opening of the school an nounced to take place on the 2d of June. On that morn ing the Committee assembled at the master's house, the as sistant -usher being present, when thirty-eight scholars were formally admitted by the master in person, and their names entered on a register, 31 of whom were resident in Berk hemsted parish, (to whom it had been agreed a preference should always be given) four from the parish of North church, and three from Chesham and Wingrave parishes, in the county of Buckingham. On being enrolled, a sum of 10s. 6d. was paid to the master in advance by the pa rents of each boy to be credited to his account for books, and a like sum was received by him from fourteen other boys from the parishes of Netdleden, Chesham, and Ayles bury, whom he of himself admitted on a subsequent day. The school continued in operation for three weeks, till the period agreed on for the commencement of the summer holiday s , during which short period the progress made by The Relators and Committee hesitate to characterize, as they conceive it deserves, such a deliberate violation of a most positive and solemn engagement, but their duty com pels them to lay before the public a plain statement of the abovementioned facts, as well as the course of pro ceeding which they feel immediately called upon to adopt, in consequence of the evident utter impossibility of effect ing by any other than legal means, however tedious and expensive, the redress of long existing abuses. No time has been lost in submitting a full statement of what has taken place to the Visitor, the Warden of All Souls. A similar report will be forwarded to the Lord Bishop of Lincoln ; his Lordship having been lately pleased to grant Mr. Dupre a licence of non-residence on his living of Willoughby in Lincolnshire, in order to enable him to discharge his duties as Master of this Free Grammar School. Petitions to the Court of Chancery will also be presented at the earliest period possible, praying such a decision from the Lord Chancellor as will leave it no longer in doubt what kind of education ought to be afforded by an Institution originally founded, " that the King's subjects might be garnished and adorned with all kinds ofgood learning," as well as "to teach grammar freely." The right of the master to limit the admission to resi dents in Berkhemsted will, at the same time, be mooted. Steps are also taking with a view to prevent the master from carrying into effect the plan announced by his circular. Inasmuch as he is required to perform his duties " without any exac tion or request q . f . money," it is conceived that he can have no right to appropriate to his own private emolument a public institution confided to his trust for a specific purpose, for the execution of which be receives a handsome salary, with many other advantages. One great end the Com mittee have always bad in view, has been not only to pre vent this noble institution being longer shut up, but also that the course of education afforded by it should be of such a character as would be of real benefit to the inhabitants of a country town like Berkhemsted, and of the neighbour ing districts. They have been anxious therefore that the instruction here imparted should be especially suited to the sons of persons engaged as principals in various branches of trade, agriculture, etc.—and above all to prevent its sharing the fate of many large endowed schools in the kingdom, where owing to the style of education introduced, the chil dren of those moving in the upper walks of life, and with whom large yearly stipends are paid, have too frequently supplanted those, to whom a sound, useful education, supe rior to that now generally attained by such persons, would be of infinite service, while they have naturally the strongest claim in justice to the enjoyment of it.—There is also every reason to believe that it was for such persons this school was formerly available. The Committee in giving this faithful narrative of the proceedings which have thus far ended in the delay of a final arrangement, to carry into execution what appears to them the intention of the founders, must leave it to the public to determine how far this disappointment can be im puted in any degree to them, because when acting with frankness and honour themselves, they would not anticipate the display of opposite qualities in those with whom they had to deal. . The committee have only further to report, that inas much as the present engagement with Mr. Scott, the as sistant-usher, cannot be dissolved, and books and stationary to a considerable amount having been purchased, it is pro posed that those boys whose parents are so disposed, should avail themselves of his instruction, while the questions at issue are under legal process ; and being desirous that this tuition should be afforded with as little expense as possible to the parties, who must have been subjected to some in convenience, as well as disappointment, by the conduct of Mr. Dupre, the Committee have resolved to raise the sa lary of the assistant-usher, by private subscription, so tbaf the scholars will have no other charge to bear than that o the necessary books. I. CROFTS, Rector. AUGUSTUS SMITH. R. STEELE. NOAH NEWMAN. GRANVILLE D RIDER. J. HYDE. HENRY LANE. THE MARKETS. Per Ton. COAL MAR s. d 18 Adairs Chester M‘tin l6 6 East Percy l7 3 Felling Main........... Hebburn Main lB 9 Holywell la a Ord's Redhugh l6 6 Pontop Windsor lB 9 Picton l6 0 , liipcote l5 6 Tanfield l9 6 West Hartley Willington lB 9 Wylam lB 6 Walls End Bell, Robson & Co lB 9 Walls End Bewicke and Co 2O 3 Walls End Brown's lB 3 Walls End Clark and Co. l7 6 Walls End Gosforth Walls End Heaton 2O 6 Walls End Killingworth lips arrived since CET.—Oct. )5. Per Ton. s. Walls End Northumberland 18 Walls End Peareth l7 Walls End Riddell's Walls End Walker l9 Bell's Primrose l7 Walls End Hetton 22 Walls End Lambton Walls End Russel's Heaton 22 Walls End Stewart's Walls End Stobart l6 Dixon's Butterknowl l7 Walls End Gordon 20 Walls End South Durham Walls End Tees 20 Walls End Victoria 20 Walls End West Hetton 2O Cowpcn Howard's Netherton Main 16 Hartley Neville's Llanelly Walls End Elgin last market-day, 10. •••••• 18 COUNTRY C ;ORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. 1 Barley. I Oats. I Beans. Pease. ----- I Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s to s. s. to a. sto s. Ablngdon.-----.. 54 60 30 34 22 30 38 Andover .....---- 48 55. 26 31 28 33 Birmingham......... 56 58: 30 40 16 22 48 Bridport -----... :4 74 132 36 '26 30 54 Cirencester ........ 44 52 23 26 24 37 Faringdon--- 54 66 36 40 26 34 40 Guildford —........—.. 48 74 23 32 26 35 43 Henley ..--.. 54 83 3.5 ai 20 30 4t, Hereford .............—....... 58 62 26 31 26 32 44 High wort h ---. 82 80 32 42 28 34 s'; Maidenhead —...... 50 68 34 44 22 30 36 37 Monmouth— ---- 62 64 30 32 30 32 45 Rea4ng .........—..-- 40 66 22 36 14 26 45 Salisbury 4l 51 28 al 23 28 36 40 Southampton ........ 54 58 33 40 28 3.2 42 Stroud Tewkesbury ~....... 40 34 30 38 42 • Uxbridge , 4B 74 26 34 20 26 46 W,ntage— 58 80 27 32 17 23 34 42 W zflunister .......,—. 46 54 27 31 2.3 26 34 40 Windsor —......—, 59 21 22 35 Worcester—.......... 48 52 32 36 24 26 44 -- LEWES MARKET.—Oct. 14 Per Ouar er. a. d. to s. d. I Per Quarter. a. d. to a. d. Per Quar er. a. d. to a. d. Per Quart Wheat, White ... 42 0 50 0 Oats - Red 40 0 45 0 Pease Barley 10 0 37 0 Oil Cake... 12' Per Bushel. 'heat s. d. to s. d. 18 0 20 6 — per 91houtisa2nc10. CHELTENHAM MARKETS. s. (1, to s.d i Pet lb, 50 6ti Barley Oats 2 6 3 3 Mutton Veal Beans Pease Hay 3l. 15s to 41. 10s. Od. pet ton. d. to 7 7_ 0 7 0 6 7 0 7 HULL MARKET.—Oct. 14. Wheat, Old ......... ...... SOs 445. 465. New 380.405. 43s -- Foreign Oats, Poland —s. .211 s. 22s Old l6s, 20. r2l. - Small or Feed.... —s. 17s. Ids ... •.• ..--s. 16s. 16s. -- Foreign —s 11s. 155..... ....... • i.. Barley, Norf. & Suf 2tis 2 0s. 3- .- i 8, L..ic. & Wold ....g. 26,, 30 s. Foreign - 6. —l3. Beans 341 35s 265. Foreign --s. 20s 255. Pease, White --s. 365. 40s. Grey --8. 345. 365. l'ares —B. —s. —ii. Foreign.., Rapeseed. in bond none Free , -perTZ t .37 l 6.. Oa.. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURI BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette.) M. H .1. Andrews, stock-broker, Threadneedle street F. Bone!, merchant, talcutta T. Shailrake, jun., coal-merchant, Commercial road 2 I W. 0. Attree, draper, Newbury, Berkshire • 2 11 J. T. Thompson, upholsterer, Long-acra 1 1 The waters of the river Seine are so low that several boats with wino from Burgundy have been obliged to discharge their cargoes at the distance of several leagues from Paris. A soldier, in the Tower, who was lately convicted of an offence before a Court-martial, for which it is likely he would have been severely cogged, had it not been for the hor ror and disgust shown by the public to such mode of punish ment, has been sentenced to a perpetual drill, than which no thing can be more irksome to a soldier, particularly if he has been any time in the army. Indigo, a staple art: of the East Indies, one of the most valuable of its products, and one of the most profitable of cultivation in all Hindostan, is yielded by . the Indigofera tinctoria ; and it is in that country so lucrative, because an immense extent of land is re quired to produce but a moderate bulk of the dye, be cause the labour and land are cheaper here than any where else, and because the raising of the plant and its manufacture can be carried on even without the aid of a house. The first step in its cultivation is to render the ground, which should be friable and rich, perfectly free from weeds, and dry, if naturally moist. The seeds are then sown in narrow drills, about a foot apart. The rainy season must be chosen for sow ing, otherwise, if the seed is deposited in dry soil, it heats, corrupts, and is lost. The crop, being kept free from weeds, is fit for cutting in about two or three months, and this may be repeated in rainy seasons every six weeks. The plants must not be allowed to come into flower, as the leaves, in that case, become dry and hard, and the indigo produced is of less value ; nor must they be cut in dry weather, otherwise they will not spring again. A crop generally lasts two years. Being cut, the herb is first steeped in a vat till it becomes macerated, and has parted with its co louring matter ; then the liquor is let off into another, in which it undergoes the peculiar process of beating, to cause the fecula to separate from the water. This fecula is let off into a third vat, where it remains for some time, and is then strained through cloth bags, and evaporated in shallow wooden boxes placed in the shade. Before it is perfectly dry, it is cut into small pieces of an inch square, and finally packed into boxes, or sewed up in bags for sale. Indigo was not extensively cultivated in India before the British set tlements were formed there ; its profits were, at first, so considerable, that, as in similar cases, its culture was carried too far, and the market was overglutted with the commodity. The indigo is one of the most precarious of oriental crops, being liable to be des troyed by hailstorms, which do comparatively little in jury to the sugar cane and other plants. European skill and capital have been, in India, especially ap plied to its management for nearly fifty years. What was manufactured by the natives of India, prior to that time, was trash, unfit for the European market, then almost wholly supplied by South America, which fur nished England with about 1,200,0001 b. weight. There are at present, in Bengal, 309 manufactories of indigo for exportation, of which thirty-seven only are conducted by natives, and these in imitation of the European process. The Indians, however, cannot even imitate us to any advanAge, with so many exam ples before them, and in full possession of all the land, to the complete exclusion of their competitors ; for the indigo thus prepared is full fifteen per cent. lower in value than that manufactured by Europeans ; and as to indigo made by the old native process, it is still wholly unfit for the foreign market ; and even when re-manufactured by Europeans, which is sometimes done, it is still, from the deterioration it has undergone in their hands, a very inferior commodity. The ave rage yearly quantity of indigo produced for some time back in the British dominions in India, has ranged from 8,500,0001b5. to 9,000,0001b5. weight, and in value from 2,700,0001. to 3,300,0001. The produce of 1828, the greatest ever known, amounted to 12,000,0001bs.—Murray's Cyclopedia of Geography. A DAY'S DEER-STALKING. The morn was—no, that is an old way of beginning a story—the fact is, the night had been jovial, and when three o'clock, the witching hour to the deer stalker, arrived, and the punctual man, Sandie, came to awake his master, clad in his complete suit of gray plaid (for be it known to the inexperienced, that the stalker of deer depends greatly on making his person resemble a stone as near as possible), with the perpe tual telescope slung on his shoulder, I, alas, was not fit for the field, and, after much rubbing of eyes, gave it up as a bad job, and despatched Sandie by himself to search the ground, and see if anything was in sight. It vas now past ten, when, with an expressive grin, Sandie entered, and announced that four fine stags had just lain down in Glen D—. "My horse I my horse ! Richard's himself again !" No rubbing of eyes now—the fumes of whisky punch had passed off-. and a corresponding suit of gray, with sundry marks of repair about the seat and knees, was instantly donned, and in about an hour the master and man confronted one another at the appointed place. " A hair of the dog," cried I, and the attendant Highlander, whose merit lay in doing as he was told, and wondering at nothing, was beginning to rub up the shaggy coat of a rough-looking deer-hound which he held, but was stopped by a reproving look from Sandie, who well knew his master's meaning, and proceeded in silence to draw a cow's-horn from his pocket, and fill it with " mountain dew" from a large flask, which hung as a pendant to the afore-mentioned telescope, and as fre. quent a companion. Having watched the fate of this, he proceeded to perform the same office for himself, and then replaced the horn, &c., in his pouch. " Now to business," cried I ; " take me to the point where you saw the deer." Out came the telescope, and, lying on their bellies, all was silent, except such occasional ejaculations, in whispers, as—" up the wooded burn," " round that knowe," " nark how the wind comes round the shoulder," "by the cairn," " the brackens are high enough to hide us," "in a line with the bright slap"—it was settled ; Wellington never laid a more decided plan. I— took up his double-barrelled rifle ; Sandie shouldered a brace of double guns, loaded with ball, and in about three hours and a half all the evolutions were gone through. The plan was perfect, and per. fectly executed. The day was nearly calm, and the deer, after snuffing the wind, rising and showing sundry signs of uneasiness, proceeded to trot off, but too late—the spot was gained. At the first shot down dropt the foremost. The effect of the second was not seen at the moment ; but the second gun being instantly handed up, ready cocked by the experienced Sandie, the dead leaden sound and sudden wincing, proclaimed then third wounded, though he still continued his bourse., The third gun was caught up, and by rur;ning fora ward our sportsman got two more lon.if , slots at him, and it was now clear that the best was safe. The horn sounded for the dogs ; 1 tit the deer managed to. keep about thirty yards, a-head of them for some time,, till he came .tc.) a precipice, when setting his back against a rock, he stood at bay. Sandie, however, who, with imperturbable coolness, had been busy re— loading the guns, now came up, and the beast was. despatched and fell down a height of sixty feet, into the glen below. " Pretty good work, eh ?"—" And your second shot told too, Sir."—" Are you sure then let's follow the track." The dogs were taken up and brought back to the place, and after following the track for about a quarter of a mile, it was found dead,. shot through the heart (a royal stag, weighing 22 stone). There, then, were three lying dead ; and how to get them home was the next question. The. finest was, of course, the first oNect of attention. The ponies were sent for ; and :whilst coming the three were paunched, and two oc . them thatched (z. e. covered up with heather), it being impossible to get them home that night, a 8 was then near eight. With difficulty the rentning stag was got on the back of the pony. ~ut all was not over yet ; for, on going up the steep side of a burn, the weight of the stag overbalanced the pony—down they both rolled into the middle of the burn, and the horn ran a considerable way into the poor beast's cheek. It being pitch dark, it was some time before they could be both righted again ; but the spirited little animal managed at last to get his burden safe home. We must not omit that I— himself got twice bogged on his return, and with some difficulty extricated by Sandie ; but all such minor casualties were forgotten in the triumph of the day. The two others were brought home the next morning, and the rest of the day was spent in skinning and tut. ting up. ----- REMOVAL OF LANCASHIRE AnsiisulezdrEceS.7---oofrarrhstialoio: question is now set at rest. The next Assizes for the H undrel of West Derby will be held in Liverpool. intends to take a house in St. Anne -street for the plume resi • fdoernde willof atlliseoJbuedgreems.oveTdhteo Libusinessverpo for Liverpool, the until the town of M aw ch ester shall make necessary arrangements for paying the ex• penses of the Assize in that town ; the Government will no suffer any expenses of removing the Assizes to be paid by dig county.—Leeds Intelligencer.