The Sun. — London, England, 1834-07-17 00:00:00

_ _.--- e . • . • • ' „;1‘ :,-,,•_ I ' "" %.• -- , • , „. 4.14. , 7 „,, ,, 3T/TIO3,HG 4,-- • I charged with being very drunk and disorderly in Vaux . • - - oarl ~4,.... ~,,, , 4: ,..:. * .,. . l'1•4" 7 -N .c:';-7. ;7 " . . '; • 1 11111 66 . e r - - .•f i .' - ...4 .:- .ri • - e - ~.. --- • . •-:';'201- - ---ki ~.9 „ • ~., ;,.-, . c. ...,- , ," r • ~., ~, ~..o ;._ _ _,, ~.,....„. ~,,,,. ~... 4,..0...,,,,,.A......„ -. -- r :•10 .. ,, tl4 , _, -- ~,, , „ „,. ' i ... -,.' "- -- - : )!1 ' 1 , ,z 1-. 1 --c,, c r ; • - - A.. .g 1 Z • it e , • , e-- .•. ..1 . ;: .- - : * .4 , - - - - . ...,_ ~,,. : . ~,, 1. • -. ...4 -.• „ 0_,„"El 4 •,' , • + •.., il " ,/,,:‘,.`" - ~, . ., .._ J - T i, .4 - ,,, r , k )fts ~ ,„.. (r 'A. o t ; ' . pr n 0 ' ,(l k - -1 0 I T. . - -,..,. ' .:::.', .-iits,',,, , , iiii,"l.s laigißt l 464'z'2" ,,, -4". -1- ...' ' ' .l) '..c°\ ' :4-'4li7-'7-7;' - . ;41f-i-,A 1, 4 made as it, merely isistentli 0' of the e uP b " se titero BRIGHTON TO DIEPPE.—REDUCED FARES. HE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION biz COAIPANY'S PACKETS leave BRIGHTON for every Wednesday and Satarday.—Chief.Cabin, It. as.; vita, Ltb uP°P 4. i °Pelle(' CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary, 69, Lombard-street. ANTWERP, BRUSSELS, AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, SPA. THE REDUCED FARES. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION inp C OMPANY'S Packets leave the Custo m H ouse f or ANT crZ, with a Bag o f L e tt ers from the Post-office, every Sunday bi tto, " w edn . esday morning at Ten.—Chief Cabin, 21. 10s. ; Fore CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. 69, Lombard-street. 11(1Trp E4DAM, COLOGNE, and all places on the RHINE, as Tfar as STRASBURG, at REDUCED FARES. HE first-rate superior Steam Packets LONDON MERCHANT, RAMONA, and Sir EDWARD BANKS, his Majesty's Mails, leave the Custom House, every 13NESDAY and SATURDAY morning, at Seven precisely, 4ttotterdam, returning every WEDNESDAY and SATUR passe Chief Cabin, 21. 103. Fore ditto, 21. lit I ,ngers may be booked across of the above-mentioned places t • , - 0 1 man's, 61, Charing, and at the Office of the Gene "team Navigation Company, 69, Lombard Street. ror Freight apply to De Bie, and Rahn, 4, Crescent, Minories. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. HAMBURG, OSTEND, CALAIS, BOULOGNE.— THE REDUCED FARES. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION lease t OMPANY'S PACKETS, carrying his Majesty's Mails, Custom-house for C a b i ' URG H every Wednesday and S a t ur d a y Morning.—Chief o n, 5 /. ,• Fore Cabin, 41. ST END every Saturday horning.—Chief C a bin, 1/. 10s. ; ce Cabin, 11. ss. % i _LAIS every Sund a y, W e d nes d a y, an d S a t ur d ay Morning. if Cabin, N. ss. ; Fore Cabin, 11. t a ar b u ,LOGE ever yCabi Tuesd l/ ay and Thursday Morning.—Chief ' l . ss. ; N Fore n, . CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary, 69, Lombard-street. CONTRACTS FOR WHEAT AND RUM. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT ,SER VICES, SOMERSET PLACE, Jin.v 15, IM4. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the kh r , OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the. UNITED fe""t101I of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby e notice, that on THURSDAY, the 24th inst., at One o'clock, Y Will be r ea d y to treat w i t h suc h P ersons as may b e w illi ng to 11444 et for supplying and delivering the following Articles into M ajesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. : Vil l When to be delivered. Z....5 ...... t•T ! Red Half by the 16th of Au. sUitt „,_ White 7OO Quarters ~ .ejiroduc fth Bri- gust, and the remain ,t,Lsh Possessions eoe in 175,003 Gallons I i d a : r r by the 6th Septem- S A me West Indies) x 11 4 4 1 ples of the Wheat (not less than two quarts), must be pro kay bey the parties tendering, and the Conditions of the Contracts 04 at the said Office. No Tender will be received after k rt o'cicek on the day of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the e,, at tends, or an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. ender must be delivered at the above Office. STAMP OFFICE, SOMERSET HOUSE, LONDON, HAWKERS' DEPARTMENT, To , JULY 16, 1834. I\I"I, II AWKERS, PEDLARS, and PETTY CHAPMEN. '' t ICE is hereby given, That all Licences issued the c ln this Office since the Ist of August 1833, will expire on litli v ,; 4 of Jnly instant ; and that new Licences will be ready for ° ,l the Ist of August next. Airee r Y Hawker found trading without a Licence, or with an ex- Ned Lie,ence, and not having obtained a new one, will be prose- L ee ,' Persons heretofore licensed must, on application for new kr e t ' e es, deliver up their old ones ; and persons nqt, before licensed terib!,Produce a Certificate of Character, &c., signed, &c., as p!e -40 4 "' , by the Act 50 Geo. 111., cap. 41, sect. 12, without which 'lv Licence will be granted. By Order of the Commissioners, SLY, Secretar. litr L icences may be obtained CHARLES at the PRE Sta S mp Office, Some Sk it s % London, or from any Distributor or Sab-distributor of is any City or Town in England or Wales. LAST WEEK. N, R OYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE. " TICE is hereby g i ven that the EXHIBITION of y vthe ROYAL ACADEMY will finally close on SATUR eISeEXT, the 19th instant, at SEVEN O'CLOCK PRE lint n klulon (everyday from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shil -; " 4t alagne, One Whining. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec. •t bi ters are req ues t e d t o sen d f or t h e i r wor k s on Wednesday, or Thursday, the 24th instant. R. MATTHEW COTES WYATT has prepared, kEit,,,and will in a few days lay before the Public, A STATE the .I '. or the E xtraord i nary Conduct of the EXECUTORS of me at . EARL EARL of DUDLEY, i n w i t hh o ldi ng f rom hi m a Fulfil -41, ~ t.of the Act and Wish of their Principal in regard to the Y 15 Sc ulptured Stat ue o f hi s L or d s hi p ' s N ew f oun dl an d D og JuIKASHA` 834. n exhibiting at 28, Old Bond-street., l ow 1 1114UNGERF ORD WHOLESALE FISH MARKET. ` 4 E Publi c is informed that the Directors have, at a 44, or tchoensiderable outlay, adapted the lower area of their karketf" 14 Ti e r .us supply purposes of the WHOLESALE FISH TRADE, a nd hare made extensive arrangements for securing a large and of all kinds of the best Fish for sale. The d is ar i k is replete with every convenience for the landing, deposit, P t ay, and sale of Fish, and will be OPENED on MONDAY, e 21st instant. vtesille establishment of a Wholesale Fish Market at the west end town has long been a desideratum, and the attention of 44trien and oth ers i s part i cularly called to this circumstance, in iptit!ell as it must open new vents for the disposal of that article, pinevitably lead to an increased consumption. 11,,,,_ °1 ' particulars of s t an d s , ce ll arage , an d s h ops, app l y a t th e -4 Kerford-market Office, Villiers-street, Strand. '1 By order of the Court, (11 4•: 10, 1834. -A. L. LEITH, Clerk. 1/ •RSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of %..,„ Chancery, made in a cause of WARD against WARD, the 11rs of WILLIAM WARD, late of Cornwall Terrace, th e 7,,t - e Park, i n th e County of Middlesex, Esquire, who died in the' -)1411 of August 1833, are forthwith to come in and prove 4,4l'nDebts before Sir, Giffin Wilson, one of the Masters of the 41 %7 1, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery th %mon or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit e said Decree., T. S. NEWBON, Solicitor, 341 1 ~-1..z 5i 5 .5 .....18,34. Doctors' Commons. VATENT LEVER WATCHES. _ _ - - with silver glass over dial, double bottom cases £6 6 0 silver hunting double bottom cases 6 16 6 VaAthi celebrated construction (the most accurate on which a e be made) is now offered, with the latest improvements, ;f t. t he dets --clied escapement, jewelled in four holes, capped, 14 e oh „triark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaining power -Il tle going while winding up, at the above price, by W 64. THOMAS COX SAVORY, .. ** " - --..."..:ZykSil ver and Gold Smith, 47, Cornhill, London. „;,, 1-In,-,"'EAK LEGS, KNEES, AND I AN . KL 3 E 4 S. jermyn. 11 "ULBRED and RENWIC , t l'Ai tr eet, St. James's, beg to announce their NEW IN ' V , E . NTE .. D e The "I E LASTIC , STOCKINGS, Knee-Caps, Stocks, & i to %Particular property of the Stocking is to give constant d su n ppor _ I tte et l ee, in varicose or enlarged veins, weak, swollen, or kn r ee psical 44 1, aiZs• The Knee-cap will be of great use when th e n _j am oin - t K ati support from accident to the pan of the knee after ifl ' 4 th e ' rheumatic or gouty affections. The sock is to give support e tith er ankle -joint, after fractures and dislocations ; or in any suf. 4 ee i',frerrt weakness of the part, support may be nece ssary. 4 rti e l es ' y, wherever common bandages req uisite , are . the above ..hey Yield wlll beneficially supersede their application, inasmuch as \): - /l b equally di ff used pressure over the part affected. q-11„vous DEBILITY, &c.—The following works .n ter, st w;11 serve as guides and monitors to all . who ma feel e i x.. - . 4 4d4' , i 4 their perusal :—l. The 2Egis of Life prese nt s an '4(I i ih view of the causes and effects of self-abuse, intemperanc e, t , 1, 0, -erti nistu as tending to produce debility and nervous irri a- f ~."e ,„• The ' Svnh . list commends itself to the serious notice o tiillihli°B,fl2leasur—e when re . suffe . ring under the constitutional effects v e lls ' "e• 3. Hygelana is addressed to the reserved and sen- I N er e :', 4l e, who may possess in this work a confidential adviser t _ k rel v ~'” most delicate circumstances. " These books can . b e s 44 recd m ost as well for the moral truths they contain , "-,,,lptnsive and successful result of the author's experience. ' Th e a°l.'' Morning Journal. 4 ter ."e may be had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; (211 to i ; '2, r afton-street, Dublin 86, Trongate, Glasgow l i 4 ' l Coltreet, Edinburgh ; and all booksellers. Messrs. pos ~4 1 th e ; 4 re to be consulted every day, at their house ; and patien ts ' s ' e s rib'i'motest parts of the country can be treated . successfully, .on Cos met h (14;g mist the case, and enclosing a remittance for advice 1:-°341:0-ci Co ele, which can be forwarded to any part of the world.— A (;; - * A ,.-__: I4.R. C. S urgeons , 7, Lancaster-place, Strad. ' ' TI A B HALL, UPHOLSTERY AND f i b e CAB ET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. ""etr /1,...`.41i51NET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the request nf I')lii i : e lls, have taken the whole of that extensive and splendid le tell ; Q M, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, which is arranged in '' 40:,.,"ine Fourteen-Departments f ed Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various reigns, 2. e ,, rein William I. to William IV. 4. 4 trihl:ll'on.be..; 'ttruiture. t,br a% ri i °4 ut Furniture. j• Silk e-room Furniture. '. I l lat e ' !g;e.ohsine. ts, Damasks, Mereens, Chintzes, &c. s in Burnished Gold Frames. k 4 13 , rta ne°h' arid other Lamps 150: tvurtgeoleoeepsendfePtaaper-hanging of the best quality, from 2d. a yard. 8 Tables, in great variety. 11 ' i's *. °eeree Robins's Patent Filters. 1 2. -41 seell Au • aneous Articles. Itloneer, Estate e and House Agency. Estates and Houses The l'rtt,ll,.nd Sold free of expense. +'oi o 0. gone eitn now see the Hall, with all its arrangements, free W:Nes. Ilo kti ri y toz in er hteut so! the best materials and . w . orkm . anship, cheaper than 914 1 , 1 t,ed t o ins o in London. The nobility, g ..ntry, and public are lab s vphoisterPect the largest and best-selected stock ofC Cab inet i‘e s ?t tage to T , G e oods in England, suitable for purp oses , t_frgirp 1, pi e t.. 4, mansion, at the Cabinet-Maker's Some y E ilLilNly t e ' c ullY, and 71, Leadenhall-street, which is enrol ed Ost e i ots 4 Act of Parliament, and founded for the support of tte.artioesm..e,ehaenics, who all combine to produce o nly e thLv i e e r t 3; e i t l o ci ref,ttir it: E m th en t s es i t n p a o i s e s l i t bl e price. a fu ndsT e h b e nr .of th burial. The Society f ut `lal ty, xr.o sincere thanks to n th a e s ir e nunfer ' ous patrons, including the the e "Ility, and many of the first families in the kingdom,. merit!at ozitencive and generous patronage bestowed on them during . r ghteen yea rs, 10 uture favour • and hope by . tteir humble endeavours to ti.. e as the only !, at the same time, they earnestly . solic r i an t a_ i s - K s of v . criterion by which the merits and decided act . No ni, establisfenent can be fairly estimated. Every article 4 hat e "d at the 1 ' tt„, a uleo t is e O . niest ready money price, and from which no t i : 4l :l g l ed ' 4ll ' l f 2 hey ntalrise all warfrantet and, if a an fault appears, y kind. A 4,,,,...i5t of articles and Prices w ee ill r b e e m f warded addressing the -4. 3', by letter posaid, only. o Il tivpti By orde r o f th e T rustees, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. 44 1141 , Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street. There a ssault' e a lt cum" ; . ijildren; ,f two °4 vidence• iectcase, .( to Y a argue l ent fo r 11-pot i f iNo nion 0 clO it urdalt ning b r Justice RI eig h t t the 01'1 att'! °pal , defen nst t which ,t Sle r ca lled verdicC' costs ; r frota *Milt ° !linabl e ' , n t of ivoseY [se h e m he r epair• 0 the °cat' ~ c) the ‘ vs ,: e h 5" rs 011 raja% g CO" SO S )1 1 V e.' this Ls, lty Les Merl /" . / 138. lita , • ...., 8 0 ' rigo !Sr' (No. 13,058.) PROSPECTUS. -NAT : LA: ONAL BANK of IRE- Capital 1,000,0001., in 20,000 Shares of 50/. each. COMMITTEE : John Brocklehurst, Esq., M.P. D. O'Connell, Esq., M.P. William Henry Calvert, Esq. M. O'Connell, EA., M.P. John Currie, Esq. C. O'Brien, Esq., M.P. Geo. Evans, Esq., M.P. D. Roche, Esq. J. R. Elmore, Esq. Robert Sutton, Esq. C. S. Forster, Esq., M.P. J. R. Todd, Esq • M. P. Fitz-Stephen Ffrench, Esq., M.P. Thomas Vigne, Esq C. Fil Z. Simon, Esq., M.P. N. A. Vigors, Esq., M.P. E. F. Green, Esq. Wm. Wilkinson, Esq. James Grattan, Esq., M.P. In founding the National Bank of Ireland, so as to deserve the name of National Bank, two leading principles, entirely overlooked in the Irish Provincial Bank, must be adopted, viz. :- Ist. The power of extension, without increasing at head quarters the labour of management. 2d. To insure its success against competition by providing the means of defence. The plan of extension of the National Bank of Ireland includes a system of self-management, and an union with a large body of local proprietors where each branch is formed, upon a principle, which will stimulate its exertion by increasing its direct interest in its own success. It is proposed that each branch shall hate a separate capital pro portioned to the extent of its business, one half to be subscribed by resjdent shareholders, so as to identify their interest with their ofn establishment, and the other half to be subscribed by the National Bank of Ireland, whose connection with each branch, whether its separate capital consists of 5,000/. or 50,0001. will afford it the credit of whatever capital (however large) the National Bank of Ireland may have actually paid up at the time. It is proposed to commence this undertaking with a Capital of One Million, which, as the branches extend, will be increased by fresh issues of Shares, at a Premium, to new subscribers ; the premium, on each extension of capital, to go to the original pro prietors. This premium will he calculated on the actual success of the undertaking, and capitalists who may be disposed to set up a rival bank, will be enabled by the constant enlargement of the capital, to embark in the National Bank of Ireland without running the race of competition. The following are the terms and conditions of subscribing : First. That a Company shall be formed in London, to extend to Ireland the benefit of a sound banking system. Second. That a Bank be formed in each town in Ireland, where practicable by law, and which offers a prospect of success to the operations of the Company. Third. That the object of the London Company shall be to connect itself with Shareholders exclusively interested in the suc cess of each local establishment. Fourth. That the principle of the Bank shall be the division of profits of each bank, with such local shareholders in Ireland. The capital of each branch to be subscribed equally, by shareholders on the spot and the Company in London. Fifth. That the capital of the London Company shall be 1,000,0001. in shares of 50/. each, to be called the Original Capital, which may be increased as the business of the Company extends : but the premium, on any addition,to go to the first subscribers. Sixth. That the Bank shall be formed as soon as half the capital is subscribed. MANAGEMENT. Seventh. That the Bank shall be managed by a Board in Lon don, consisting of Twenty-four Directors, in whom will be vested the supreme control. Eighth. That each Local Bank shall be managed by a Board of Local Directors, elected by the local shareholders, subject to the approbation of the Directors in London. Ninth. That the Directors in London shall be empowered to appoint Presidents and Honorary Directors. Tenth. That a full and authentic Report shall be made each year to the Subscribers, of the affairs of the Company ; and the proceedings, at all Meetings of Proprietors, printed for their use. Eleventh. That the proposed Establishment shall be called THE NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND. Twelfth. That 5/. per share shall be paid on subscribing, and further Calls made as the Bank proceeds, of which timely notice will be given ; but no instalment to exceed 101. per cent. Thirteenth. That these terms may be altered or modified as may be agreed upon at a General Meeting of Subscribers. Bankers—Messrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote, and Co. Persons wishing to subscribe may apply by letter, addressed to the Committee for constituting the National Bank of Ireland, at its Office, 53, Oldßroad-street. FULLER'S FREEZING MACHINE, by which different ices, from one to twelve quarts, can be made in a few minutes, and repeated as often as required. The Freezing Apparatus, by which cream and water ices can be made by artificial process ; also the ICE PRESERVER, in which ice can be kept three weeks in the warmest season, to prevent the necessity of opening the ice-house except occasionally. ICE PAILS, for icing wine, water, and butter ; and Freezing Powder, of matchless quality. Fuller's Spare Bed Airer. This vessel is constructed upon philosophical principles, and will retain its heat for sixty hours with once filling. Carriage and Bed Feet-warmers, upon the same principle. The above articles of scientific discovery may be seen only at the Manufactory, Jermyn-street, six doors from St. James's-street, London. 1 BISH most respectfully reminds his best Friends, • the Public, that the Final Glasgow Lottery will be all de cided in one day, NEXT TUESDAY, the 22d of This MONTH, at Coopers'-hall, London. The Scheme contains Prizes of !16,000/., 10,0001., 3,00001. and numerous others, all of which may be re ceived for in Money, on demand. gig" In the last two Glasgow Lotteries, DISH sold Prizes to the amount of upwards of Sixty Thotisand Pounds, which were distributed in Shares in London and all parts of the United King dom ; and the fortunate Holders were paid the amount in Money as soon as drawn. Tickets and Shares are selling at BISH'S Offices, No. 13, Corn hill ; No. 27, Poultry, and No. 138, Regent-street, London ; and by his Agents in almost all the provincial Towns. THE CONCLUDING LOTTERY. SWIFT and CO. respectfully state, that the GLAS GOWL3 LOTTERY, to be DRAWN NEXT TUESDAY, the 22d of THIS MONTH (JULY), is the LAST that will or can be drawn under the existing Act of Parliament. The for tunate Purchasers have the option of receiving the value of the Prizes (which consist of Freehold Lands and Houses) in Money, as soon as drawn, deducting only 5 per cent. on those above 1001., to cover the risk and expense of selling the property. SWIFT and Co.'s Offices are at No. 19, CORNHILL, facing the Royal Exchange ; No. 255, REGENT CIRCUS, Oxford street; No. 38, HAYMARKET, Corner of Coventry-street; where Prizes of 10,000/., 5,000/., 2,000/., &c. &c., were recently sold, and the money paid with the punctuality that haS distin guished the firm of Swift and Co. for nearly forty years. The Scheme contains -1 of £16,000 of £16,000 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 Besides others of 8001., 500/., 400/ , &c. &c. PRESENT PRICES. Ticket £l3 13 0 Half £7 6 0 I Eighth £1 18 6 - Quarter 3 15 0 I Sixteenth 0 19 6 GLASGOW LOTTERY OFFICES, 103, STRAND, Opposite Exeter Hall, and 115, FLEET-STREET, LONDON. NOTICE is hereby given, that th e A c t o f P ar li amen t directs the drawing of this LAST LOTTERY to take place on TUESDAY, the 22d next month. The public are re quested to apply immediately to R. WEBB, 103, Strand, and 115, Fleet-street, London, or to the following Country Agents, where Schemes can be had gratis : Aylesbury—May, jeweller, Market-place. Banbury—Cheney, bookseller, High-street. Bath—Meyler's Library, Abbey Churchyard. Berwick—Richardson, Advertiser Office, High-street. Birmingham—Drake, bookseller, 52, New-street. Bridgewater—A wbray, bookseller. Brighton—Chaffey, 20, Dean-street. Bristol—Brown and Reid, booksellers, Clare-street. Cambridge—Bridges, bookseller, Market-place. Carlisle—Cockburn, bookseller, &c. Canterbury—Nisbett, 21, Palace-street. Chelmsford—Chalk and Meggy, Chronicle Office. Cheltenham—Hadley, Journal Office. Chesterfield—J. and J. Woodhead, stationers. Chichester—Smither, bookseller, North -street, Colchester—Haddon ' Gazette Office, 19 High-street. Derby—Randall, 12 Rotten-row. Devonport—Colman, Printer, &c. Dorchester—Weston and Co., Cornhill. Douglas—lsle-of-Man, Jafferson, bookseller. Edinburgh—Wilson, bookseller, George-street. Exeter—Fitz (late Trewman's), High-street. Glasgow—Macleod, bookseller, 20 Argyle-street. Greenock—Moore, West-bridge, Hamilton-street. Guildford—Russell's Library. Halifax—Whiteley and Booth, booksellers. Huddersfield—Moore, bookseller, Market-place. Hull, Wilson, Advertizer Office, 26, Lowgate. Kendal—Lough, bookseller. Leeds— Somerscale, bookseller, 75, Briggate. Leicester—Thompson, Chronicle Office, Market-place. Lewes—Lee and Co., Advertiser Office. Leith—Burnet, bookseller, 19, St. Bernard-street. Lincoln—Drury, bookseller, near the Stonebow. Liverpool—Franceys, Standard Office, 7, High-street. Manchester —Times Office, Market-street. Newark,—S. and C. Ridge, bookseller, Market-place. Newcastle— Gisburn, bookseller, 6S, Quay-side. Newbury—Varely, bookseller, &c. — am ll_ lat n eh ob et i t ns zl , L C o o n . , g- C r h o r w o , n ef a e r k O e ffi t North Shield s —T ay l or, tea warehouse, Howard-street. M - c place. Oxford—Slatter, booksell er , Hi g h -street. Plymouth—Mitchell, tea-dealer, 33, Treville-street. Portsmouth—Harrison, Telegraph Office, Parade. Preston—Clarke, Pilot-office. R ea di n g—Blackwell, 31, London -street. Salisbury—Clapperton, bookseller, &e. Sheffield—Whittaker, bookseller, 13, Foregate. Sherborne—E. and W. Penny, , book se ll ers. Sidmouth—Harvey, bookseller, Fore -street. Stafford—Rogers, bookseller. Stamford—Mortlock, bookseller, &c. Stonehouse—Gray, bookseller. . Stourbridge—Heming, bookseller. Worcester—Stratford, bookseller, Cross. York—Marsh, bookseller, Minster Gazette. The Scheme contains Prizes of 16,0001., 10,000/, 3,000/., 2,0001., 1,600/., besides many 1,500/. 1,4001., &e. &c. Pr esen t Price of Tickets 13/. 135., Half 71. 65., Quarter 31. 15s. 6d., Eighth 1/. 18s. 6d., Sixteenth 19s 6d. Country orders attended to. Scotch and Irish Bank Notes exchanged. SOUTHWARK LITERARY SOCIETY. A general meeting of the members of this Society was field the evening before last, for the purpose of receiving ,he report from the Committee of Management, relative :o the affairs of the Institution, J. Pinfold Thomas, Esq., ;he President, in the chair. It appears from the Report that this Literary Society is rapidly increasing in numbers and importance, the members now amounting to 417, showing an increase since the last accounts were made up. The total number of members, including the Patrons and Honorary Members, is 434. Among other presents made to the Society, were 129 vo lumes of the Journals of the two Houses of Parliament, presented by B. Hawes, Esq., M.P., and 75 volumes pre sented by his Majesty's Commissioners of Public Records, published by their direction. The library of the society h as been enriched with many standard works, rendering it ex tremely valuable, both for reference and circulation, the President of the Society opening his library for the use of the Society. Notwithstanding the heavy expences incurred in forming the Society, as well as the outlay in the purchase of the library and furniture of the late Camberwell Lite rary Institution, all the debts due by the Society have been discharged, excepting about fifty pounds, which will soon be discharged, leaving the Institution free from debt. The lectures during the season have been most nume rously attended, and numerous classes have been formed, and others are in contemplation, for the study of mathema tics and astronomy. The Society has progressed with the greatest rapidity during the last twelve months. The Report was adopted, and the meeting adjourned. COURT FOR THE RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners herein after named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be beard at the Court-house, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn fields, on Tuesday, the 22d of July, 1834, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. T. G. Bottomley, engraver, St. John-street, Clerkenwell. E. Evans, oilman, Great Turner-street, Commercial-road East, J. Foster, victualler, New Church-street, Portman-market. D. Stevens, shoemaker, Union-Street, New Bond-street. J. Durant, whitesmith, Blue-gate-fields, St. Paul's Shadwell. A. Goodwin, widow, furniture broker, Berwick-street, Soho. R. J. Fewster, painter, Bell-street, Edgeware-road. A. H. M'Donald, merchant's clerk, Broad-street, Ratcliffe. E. Young, attorney's clerk, Stanmore-street, Somers-town. A. S. Hutchon, merchant, Brunswick-street, Hackney-road. J. Dunn, dentist, Conduit-street, Bond-street. W. Glover, tailor, New Buckenham-street, Dover-road, Southwark: HOP INTELLIGENCE. (From the Maidstone Gazette.) MAIDSTONE.—The general appearance of the bines in this neighbourhood is far from encouraging. The vermin have taken so strong a hold, that most of the plants are much dis tressed at a time when it becomes necessary for them to make good way, as very few weeks are now left for them to throw out the burr and complete the hop before the picking time. BOXLEY.—In the Boxley valley the bines have almost uni versally given way—many of them have crimped up and turned black, which is a sign of incurable injury. One hundred acres in this neighbourhood will not return a pocket an acre. A beautiful piece of young ground, belonging to Colonel Best, which we have more than once noticed as being remarkable flourishing, has suddenly given way. BEAasman.--The bines generally are rather better than in most places, and one piece near Bearsted-green is fast throw ing out the burr, and making good progress. This has been, however, always well manured, and was cut early, a plan which generally saves the bine from the flea, which has at tended more numerously this than for many preceding years. Some other grounds look indifferently. TIDEHURST.—The hops in Ticehurst and several adjoining parishes are getting much worse than last week ; there are some few grounds which maintain something of a promising appearance, but the greater portion are very foul, and getting black : this observation applies to 8-10ths of them. CANTERBURY.—The reports from the plantations in this vici nity are this week unfavourable, the fly having increased in many places, and the present appearances are against a crop. CAUTION.—It may not be generally known, that all persons practising as apothec ar i es , w h o were not i n prac tice prior to the Act which passed in 1815, or have not since that time become licentiates of the Apothecaries' Society, are liable to the penalty of 201. for every patient they visit or pre scribe for ; nor can they by law recover their bills for medical attendance, &c. Assistants, also, who have not undergone their examination, qualifying them to practise, are liable to the penalty of 5/. for a similar offence ; and we understand the Secretary of the Apothecaries' Society is determined to pro ceed against all offending. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1834. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of 1 Chancery, made in a cause of SUMNER against MAS SEY, the Creditors of WILLIAM MASSEY, of Etchells, in the County of Chester, Yeoman, (who died in the month of July, 186), are, on or before the 17th day of August next, to come in and prove their Debts before Sir Giffin Wilson, me of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or, in default thereof, they w ill peremptorily be excluded the Benefit of the said Decree. BRUNDRETT, RAN.DALL, SIMMONS and _BROWN, Temple, Plaintiff's Solicitors. Dated 17th July, 1834. Price ls. 6d., THE ANTI-SPELLING BOOK. Many thousand copies of this " new system of teaching children to read without spelling" have been sold within a few months ; and another new edition, carefully corrected, is now ready. " This excellent little work," says the Athenmum, " will be found to combine ease to the teacher with pleasure to the child, while the old system is unmitigated pain both to the one and the other." " It is decidedly more useful than the common spelling-book."— Scotsman,' To be had of all Booksellers and Newsmen in the United Kingdom. PUblished by Bull and Churton, Library, 26, Holles-street, London. FAMILY LIBRARY. Now complete in Six Pocket Volumes, UNIVERgAL HISTORY. By the late ALEXANDER FRASER TYTLER, L or d WOODIIOUSELEE. As there is no Universal History now in the hands of the Eng lish reader, except an enormous collection occupying nearly thirty lame octavo volumes, the production of a compact and elegant Epitome—not prepared hastily to meet the demand of the hour, but the result of the lifelong thought and exertion of a most accom plished man of letters—can hardly, it is presumed, fail to be con sidered as filling up an important blank in the popular literature of the day._ _ we; The remaining Volumes of the HISTORY of INDIA are nearly ready. John Murray, Albemarle-street. CURTIS ON THE DEAF AND DUMB. Just published, 2d edition, price 10s. 6d., A N ESSAY on the DEAF and DUMB ; showing -CIL the Necessity of Medical Treatment in Early Infancy, illus trated with Cases and Plates. By J. HARRISON CURTIS, lEsq. Aurist to the King. Contents.—Of the Ear, Tongue, Speech, Voice, and Use of the Epiglottis—On Perception—Deafness in early Infancy always fol lowed by Dumbness—The remote, proximate, and exciting Causes —Otitis—Herpes—Morbid Septum of the Passage—Polypi of the Ear—Diseases of the Tympanum—Puriform Discharge—Three Stars of the Disease—Obstructions of the Eustachian Tubes — Case of Original Deafness, with the Appearances on Dissection — Diseases of the internal Ear, &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Third Edition, price 4s. APOPULAR TREATISE on DISEASES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM. With a concise Anatomical Review of its Organs, and a Physiological Account of their Func tions. Together with Remarks on the more probable causes of Local Debility, and the Nature and Treatment of Syphilis, &c. ; a Synopsis of Diseases of the Womb ; and Practical Observations on an approved Method for the cure of Strictures, &c. By JOHN GUY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, 6, Robert street, Adelphi. Published by the Author, and sold by Burgess and Hill, 55, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket; Chapple, 59, Pall-mall; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine -street, Strand ; or at 2, Upper King-street, Bloomsbury ; March, 145, Oxford-street ; Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange ; and by.li Booksellers. " This little but important Treatise is replete with practical and scientific information ; we can conscientiously recommend its serious perusal to those who suffer from the maladies on which it treats. Such a pamphlet as Mr. Guy's has long been a desideratum with a numerous class of patients, to whom its easy and popular style will not fail to recommend itself ; and we venture to predict that this very judicious and well-timed surgical Essay will, ere long, become a manual in the hands of the afflicted. "—Monthly Mag. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.. .CHELMSFORD, JULY 15. Their Lordships, the Lord Chief-Justice TINDAL and Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE, entered the town yesterday, and heard Divine Service. The Commissions were afterwards read, and Lord Chief-Justice TINDAL, who presides in the Crown court, delivered his charge to the Grand Jury, in which he adverted to the bills now in progress, which he said would materially alter the criminal law, and relieve the home counties of great expense and trouble at the assizes. There are twenty-three prisoners in the calendar, some of them, we are sorry to say, for very heavy offences ; one for rape, one for sending threatening letters and arson, three for burglary, and one for cutting and maiming,. There are thirteen civil cases, three of which are Special Juries. (At 2Visi Prius—Before Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE.) BURLEIGH V. BROWN. This was an action of slander, brought by the plaintiff, an attorney, against the defendant, a surgeon at Steeple Brempstead, Mr. THESIGER and Mr. PLATT were for the plaintiff, and Mr. Serjeant ANDREWS and Mr. TURNER for the defendant. It appeared by the evidence of Miss Caroline Fitch, that the defendant paid a visit last January to her grandfather, and there said, " Your old friend Burleigh has got into a pretty scrape ; he has been trying to get money under false pretences, for the purpose of carrying on a law-suit. A person has been to London to see if a law-suit was in hand, but found out there was none. It was a very shame ful thing ;it was a complete swindle. I think he will get struck off the rolls." Cross-examined—Witness aftewards put down the words at her father's desire. Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS addressed the Jury in mitiga tion of damages, and Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE summed up. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 501. WEDNESDAY. (Before Lord Chief Justice TINDAL.) James Ramsey, alias James Prime, aged 33, was in dicted for a rape upon Mrs. Daniels, a married woman. The prosecutrix, a very respectable-looking woman, was going from Little Birsted, towards Billericay, at about three o'clock in the day of the 7th of March last ; she was about a mile from her husband's house, when she met the prisoner, who threw down his bundle and made towards her ; she screamed as loud as she could and ran back ; he followed and overtook her, put his arms about her neck, threw her down and accomplished his purpose ; he did not speak one word ; prosecutrix immediately went back to wards her husband's house ; the prisoner took up his bundle and followed her ; she gave the prisoner into custody. Mr. JESSOPP, for the defence, called several witnesses, who said that the prisoner had been a sailor ; had had a great fall on his head, which fractured his skull, and had been for a long time in the London Hospital, whence he was taken out, and afterwards lived with his parents at Southend ; he had twice endeavoured to destroy himself by flinging himself into a deep well ; upon one occasion he was hooked out by a boathook ; he would stand in a fixed position for hours together ; he was not in his right mind. The Jury found that the prisoner was insane It the time. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE directed the prisoner to be kept in custody until his Majesty's pleasure should bc,known. MIDLAND CIRCUIT-LINCOLN, JULY 14. Mr. Justice TAUNTON took his seat on the bench at nine o'clock this morning. Henry Ward, of Alford, labourer, was indicted for felo niously stealing a grey pony, the property of John Stainton, of Alford, grocer, on the 17th June last. The prisoner pleaded Guilty. The prosecutor recommended him to mercy : he was a neighbour of his, he had known him four years, and had never heard any thing against him, except his being a poacher. Mr. Justice TAUNTON said he was sorry to be obliged to pronounce upon him the sentence of the law, as well on account of the prisoner's previous good character, as of his aged father. Sentence-Transportation for life. John. Greeson and John Fletcher, late of Framton, in the parts of Holland, labourers, were indicted for robbing Thomas Brooks, a farmer, of half a sovereign, and a quan tity of silver, on Wednesday, the sth of March, 1834, in the parish of Frampton, and county of Lincoln. Verdict—Not Guilty. Joseph Ashton, of Morton, in the county of Lincoln, la bourer, was indicted for feloniously stealing one lamb, of the value of 20s. of the chattels of Thomas Tong, of Morton, on the 27th day of April, 1834. John Snow—ls a farmer living at Morton ; his farm ad joins the Trent, and is 300 yards from prisoner's house ; he went to watch near prisoner's house, between three and four o'clock in the morning ' • saw prisoner in his house ; h e had his coat off , and seemed to be very busy ; witness heard a rush, as if of water in the gutter of prisoner's house ; ex amined and found it was blood ; at five o'clock, prisoner came out of his house, went into his garden, and then into an adjoining field, called the Grove ; he had something in his hand, and seemed to look around him with caution ; he went down to the river, and flung into it what he had car ried in a stooping position ; when he had done this, he walked back in an upright position, and seemed cheerful ; witness went home at seven o'clock ; came back at ten ; and when again passing by the prisoner's house, he heard and saw a rush of blood in the gutter ; he had heard the prosecutor had lost a lamb, and he gave information of what he had seen ; received the prisoner from the custody of Je rome, the constable, to take care of him ; the prisoner said he found the lamb swimming in the river without the skin, head, or entrails ; witness saw the fore-quarter in the pri soner's house ; the two hind-quarters were cooked ; the lights were boiling on the fire ; prisoner said they had eaten the remainder on Sunday ; witness said, " You never got it in the river ;" prisoner replied, " Yes, I did. I got one or two there before. I got one a little time since, and it was very nice eating, and I made 4s. by the skin and fat ;" prisoner's house is a quarter of a mile from Mr. Tong's close ; the close adjoins the river. Prisoner declined saying anything in his defence. Verdict, Guilty — Transportation for life. Edward Lupton, of Sibsey, in the county of Lincoln, was indicted for feloniously stealing seven shearlings and twenty-seven hogget sheep, the property of Matthew Lea, of Skirbeck, in the said county, farmer, on the 18th of June, 1834. John Gibson, is shepherd to Matthew Lea, of Skirbeck ; there were thirty-four sheep in the close on the evening of the 17th ;at half-past five in the morning, they were all missing ; 24 came back to the close ; there were nine hog gets missing ; they were marked with red ocre ; saw them again on the Monday following on the premises of his father-in-law, the prosecutor, at Skirbeck ; this was a mile and a half from the close from which they were taken ; he could swear they were the same sheep. John Loden, a farmer, living at Stakney—Saw the pri soner driving nine sheep on the 29th of June, in the high road, in the parish ,of Stakney ; he was seven miles from Matthew Lea's close ; it was eight o'clock in the morning : met him again, when prisoner asked him the road to Bul lingbroke, and he pointed it out to him. Verdict, Guilty—Transportation for life. The business of both Courts having been brought to a close this evening, the Judges will proceed to Nottingham to-morrow. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YORK, JULY 15. (Before Mr. Baron GURNEY.) Henry Wright and Edward Thompson were indicted for burglanously entering the dwelling-house of Mr. William White, of Wakefield, and stealing therefrom four sovereigns, two diamond and other rings, a gold necklace, and several other articles, the property of Richard Fennell, Esq., also three silver cream jugs, and several spoons, the property of Mr. White. Verdict, Guilty. An application was made for the six sovereigns which the prisoner had when taken into custody, which was refused. The LEARNED JUDGE sentenced the prisoners to be kept to hard labour for two months, and then transported for life. James Nurse was indicted for the manslaughter of Mrs. Catherine Gaifitt, a lady of .great respectability, at Hull, on the 30th of April last. Upon being arraigned, the pri soner applied to postpone his trial, upon the ground of the absenc e of his witnesses, and attorney. The Court said that the application came too late. It appeared that the pri soner was a cabriolet driver in the town of Hull, and upon the day named in the indictment he was driving at a rapid rate down Saville -street, which Mrs. Garfitt was in the act of crossing, accompanied by her daughter ; the former was knocked clown by the shafts, and the wheels of the vehicle passed over her body. The prisoner was intoxicated at the time. The unfortunate lady was immediately conveyed home, where she died in less than two hours. By the evi dence of the medical men it appeared that the stomach was ruptured, and a number of her ribs were broken. It was stated that the prisoner was looking in a contrary direction (PRICE 7D.) to that in which he was driving ; when the accident hap pened he pulled up his horse ; the street was described as empty. One of the witnesses stated that Mrs. Garfitt, as the cab was passing her, let go her daughter's hand, and ran in its way. Prisoner, in his defence, solemnly pro tested that the unfortunate circumstance was purely accidental. Verdict—Guilty, but recommended to mercy. His LORDSHIP said the offence of which the prisoner was convicted, was a most serious one, and the public must be protected against the negligence of cab-drivers ; but from the recommendation of the jury, he would postpone judgment until to-morrow ; and in the interim, he should be ready to receive anything that the prisoner could offer in mitigation. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday Joseph Ady attended at the Justice Room, which, notwithstanding the extreme heat of the weather, was crowded. Mr. Adolphus acted as Counsel. Mr. Hammond, of Greenwich, appeared to sign his deposition for the Prosecutor, the Rev. Mr. Tebbutt. A number of letters which had been received by parties from Ady since Mr. Tebbutt first complained, were handed in to the Lord Mayor. They all spoke in the same tone of confidence which his former communications had adopted, as to the pecuniary advantages to the persons addressed. Mr. Laurie, the barrister, said that Ady had used the ,name of his uncle, Sir Peter Laurie, from motives of re venge, in consequence of the advice which Sir Peter had given to the public about the humbug promises of profit made to them, upon the payment of one pound. It was well known, too, that he had used the names of most of • the members of the Court of Aldermen from similar Mr. Adolphus, having heard all the evidence read, sub mitted to the Lord Mayor that there was no case which called for bail. The LORD MAYOR—I shall call upon Mr. Ady to find bail, and I wish to be informed by him why he uses my name for the purpose of carrying on this deception ? Ady— I can't reply now to that point. The LORD MAYOR—Is the defendant supplied with bail ? Ady—O, yes. The defendant then produced two persons as bail for his appearance to take his trial for the misdemeanour, but Mr. Hammond said he was not at all satisfied with the securities, one of them not being, in his belief, worth a shilling, and the other not paying the rates. He hoped that the Lord Mayor would order that twenty-four hours' notice of bail should be given. Ady—This bail is very good bail—quite good enough. Mr. Hammond—l can't think of taking their bail. wish the usual practice to be adhered to. Ady—lf you don't like this bail, won't cash do? P 1 give cash bail. That's good bail I should think—(A laugh., The LORD MAYOR—No ; cash bail won't do. I am exceedingly unwilling to do any thing that might be called an act of severity in this case, as my brother Magistrates and myself may be expected to be so much interested, but as Mr. Hammond requires notice of bail, I cannot properly refuse it. Ady—Well, I'll send down to my relations in the coun try and get bail, but I shan't be able in less than a week to give it. _ The LORD MAYOR—You must stand committed until that time. Ady—Oh ! Very well. Mr. Laurie—The reason my uncle caused one of his nephews to give evidence as to the James Laurie mentioned as the partner of Ady, was because he must be on the Continent when the trial takes place, and he sent his ne phew in order that nothing might be wanting to complete the case. In the account of what took place in the Justice-room on Tuesday on the subject, we omitted to state that Sir Peter Laurie mentioned to the LORD MAYOR that the Post-office authorities had complained to him of great annoyance in consequence of the correspondence of Mr. Ady. Of late it appeared that some persons to whom Ady had written his letters of promise had adopted a plan of bothering their correspondent. They sent to him letters inclosing false checks for whatever sum he required for showing the way to fortune, and of course when Ady presented the checks he was laughed at. He thought, however, to have the laugh in his turn at the Post-office, for he actually applied to the authorities there to return the postage to him. It is unnecessary to say that he was refused the accommo dation. Sir P. LAURIE was of opinion that the plan was as good as that which was adopted in his mayoralty; of enclosing farthings. Ady was removed to the Giltspur-street Compter. He evidently expected that his counsel would have made a battle for him, and seemed much annoyed at the result. He will remove the case into the Court of King's Bench. GUILDHALL. Yesterday a lad named William Barrow, in the service of Mr. Darton, a bookseller, on Holborn-hill, was charged with robbing his employer. Mr. Darton, a quaker, affirmed that he had for some months suspected he was being robbed, and on Tuesday he got a neighbour to come in and purchase books to the amount of 7s. with marked money. It was arranged that he should come at a set time, when the prisoner would be in charge of the shop, and the contents of the till would be precisely known. A few minutes after the appointed time, witness came down into the shop, and sending the prisoner up to the warehouse, ascertained during his absence that he had entered the purchase in the cash-book at 2s. instead of 75., but the gold and silver in the till had not been touched. A constable was sent for, and the deficient .55., duly marked, were found on the prisoner. The prisoner had been living at three times the expense his income would afford. Barrow offered no defence, and Mr. Alderman KELLY committed him to Newgate for trial. BOW-STREET. Yesterday a tall thin young man, well dressed, but wear ing his hair combed very straight, and altogether of a puri tanical appearance, named George Stanton, was charged with molesting a policeman named Mullett in the execution of his duty. Mulled deposed that at a late hour at night, when on duty in Long-acre, his attention was called to a great dis turbance in Pheenix-alley amongst a gang of prostitutes and other bad characters. In endeavouring to disperse them he was interrupted by the defendant, who said, " It is of no use, man, for you to endeavour to put these people in the right path. Leave them, to me ; I will preach the word to them, and win them by'svveet persuasion from their wrong doings." The defendant was evidently tipsy, and witness told him that he was not in the fittest state to preach to others, upon which he replied, " My good man, you are labouring under a misconception. I may appear excited, but it is only the working of the spirit that is within me that makes me seem so.—(Loud laughter.) lam the messenger of peace accidentally dropped among ye, and let me recal these people, these erring creatures, from the error of their ways." This appeal was met by shouts of, laughter from the " erring creatures" assembled together and witness was about to use his staff to disperse them, when the " messenger of peace" seized him, and declared he should not molest his " flock" until he had spoken " the word" to them, and at length said that if he did he (defendant) woulhend him to his great account with a piece of cold steel, which he bad in his pocket always ready to use in the cause of righteousness. Witness then took him into custody, and he resisted violently, makinguse also of several good round oaths. Mr. HALLS (to - defendant)—Pray, what are you, Sir? Defendant—l am a preacher. Mr. HALLS—And what do you preach ? Defendant— The truth, and I hope you do likewise. Mr. HALLS—I think I shall preach a truth presently which will be very unpalatable to you. Have you anything to say to the charge of obstructing the policeman ? De fendant—Nothing ; but that my calling, my duty, was paramount to his, and he had the audacity to molest me. The spirit was strong upon me to preach the word, and he would not let the poor sinners hearken unto me ; and there fore it was that I smote him, for I waxed wroth. Mr. HALLS—But he says you were drunk. Defendant— True it is that I had indulged somewhat in strong drink ; but it was only to prepare myself for the encounters which I opined I should meet with in my endeavours to reclaim the midnight brawler, and the frail of the other sex, whom I might meet in the streets and highways. Mr. HALLS—It is now my turn to preach ; you are fined 51., and in default of payment you stand committed for two months to the House of Correction. The " messenger of peace" begged to offer " mild ex postulation" to the worthy magistrate against this sentence, but his Worship was inexorable ; and Mr. Stanton, being without the needful, was sent to Coldbath-fields O prison for •two months. QUEEN-SQUARE. DEAF AND DUMB DISORDERLIES.—Yesterday Thomas Blake, a tailor, of Church-place, Kennington ; Thomas Hook, a shoemaker, of the Vauxhall-walk, and William Baynes, a printer, of Bowling-street, Westminster, were hall-walk, at an early hour in the morning. The constable said that since he apprehended the de fendants, he had ascertained that they were all three deaf and dumb. Ab ou t o ne o'clock in the morning he found them all very drunk in Vauxhall-walk, making a most ex traordinary noise between a scream and a moan. The dis turbance was so great that he was compelled to take them to the station-house, and in the cell they continued the same noise, that not a single person could get the least rest. The defendants wrote on a slate, that they had been out to a party. They were fi ne d s s . eac h, an d on this sentence being written on a sheet of paper, one of them wrote that they had no money, and requested that one of their watches might be taken to a pawnbroker's and pledged, which was accordingly done, when the fines were paid, and they were all discharged. INFORMATIONS AGAINST LICENSED VICTUALLERS.— Yesterday a number of licensed victuallers in the parish of Chelsea were summoned before Messrs. GREGORIE and BURRELL by Byers the informer, for having their houses open during divine service on Sunday. Mr. Ad o lph us an d M r. Hobler, jun., attended for the defendants. The first case called upon was against Mr. George Mor gan, the landlord of the General Elliott, in Royal Hospi tal-row, Chelsea, for serving during the hours of Divine Service. The defendant pleaded Not Guilty. Last Saturday, Byers and his men had a number of in formations against licensed victuallers in the same district for a similar offence, when they were all dismissed by Mr. Gregorie, on the ground that Trinity Chapel, Sloane street,•Chelsea, was a private chapel,, and that the licensed victuallers ought to be regulated as to their hours of closing and opening on the Sabbath-day by the time of performing Divine Service at the parish church of St. Luke's. Byers still persisted in bringing forward more charges, resting exactly upon the same point, promising to bring for ward further evidence. Edward Sweet, of No. 73, Margaret-street, Clerken well, stated that on Sunday July 6, he went into the de fendant's house at a quarter past four o'clock, and was served with a pint of beer ; he afterwards went to the parish church, called Trinity Church in Sloane -street, and Divine Service was then going on. Mr. ADOLPHUS—Now don't call Trinity Chapel a parish church. Byers—What are the hours of divine service at Trinity Church ? Witness—From half-past three o'clock to five. Byers—ls not the defendant's house situated nearer to Trinity Church than to the church near Battersea Bridge ? Witness—lt is. Byers now called as an additional evidence Mr. George Bague, of N 0.119, Sloane-street, whom he had summoned. He stated that he was the churchwarden of Trinity Church, Sloane-street. Trinity Church was the parish church ap pointed for Upper Chelsea. Mr. ADomrius—What do you mean by Trinity Chapel being appointed for Upper Chelsea ? Mr. Bague—l believe I have expressed myself correctly. Mr. ADOLPHUS—When was this chapel built ? Mr. Bague—About four years ago, by the directions of the Commissioners for building Churches. The land was bought and paid for by the persons who now occupy seats in the church. Byers—ls the Church of England service performed at Trinity Church ? Mr. Bague—Certainly it is. Byers—Have not bishops preached at Trinity Church ? Mr. Bague—Certainly ; several bishops. Mr. ADOLPHUS—Were you present at the consecration of Trinity Chapel ? Mr. Bague—l was. Mr. ADOLPHUS—Was it consecrated as a chapel or a church ? Mr. Bague—lt was consecrated as a chapel, but it has since become a church, and is now a rectory. Mr. ADOLPHUS—How is that The Act of Parliament, you know, stuck in the mud. Mr. Bague—By an Order in Council to separate it from the old church. Mr. ADOLPHUS—NO Order in Council can separate an ecclesiastical establishment. 'Who is the rector of the old church ? Mr. Bague—The Rev. Mr. Lockwood. Mr. ADOLPHUS—And who is the clergyman of Trinity Chapel ? Mr. Bague—l cannot call it a chapel now. The Rev. Mr. Blount is the rector of Trinity Church. Mr. ADOLPHUS—And who has the patronage of Trinity Chapel ? Mr. Bague—Lord Cadogan has the patronage of Trinity Church for the upper district of Chelsea. Mr. ADOLPHUS—How is the Trinity Chapel supported ? Mr. Bague—Trinity Church supports itself by the congre gation who frequent it. - Mr. ADOLPHUS—Do you know the time of divine ser vice at the old church in the afternoon ? Mr. Bague-z-I believe from three to four o'clock. Mr. ADOLPHUS said, that after the evidence, he did not think there would be any occasion for him to address the Bench. Mr. GREGOEIE, after consulting with his colleague, said that after what he had heard he was of opinion that the licensed victuallers in the upper district of Chelsea were bound to conform to the time observed by Trinity Church. Mr. ADOLPHUS said, that being the case, he should re serve what be had to say in defence for another occasion. He had a great many witnesses to call for, but, feeling that the Bench was against him, he did not think he should be doing justice to his client by calling them. His client was determined to appeal, and he felt strongly that he was correct in so doing. The Magistrate s then fined the defendants in the penalty of fifty shillings. It was then agreed that all the informations laid by Byers on this point should be suspended until the appeal of Morgan at the Sessions should be decided. R. N. Cumming, Esq., the Rector's Churchwarden of the old church ; Joseph Benton, Esq., the parish church.. warden ; and Messrs. Bower and Mann, the overseers, who had been called on behalf of the defendant, will be examined on the appeal. MARYLEBONE. ABOMINABLE PRACTICES IN THE REGENT'S PARK.- Yesterday a woman of very respectable appearance, named Clarke, entered the office with her daughter, a fine child about nine years of age, for the purpose of making the fol lowing complaint to the Magistrate : The complainant, who resides at No. 19, Sussex-place, in the vicinity of the Regent's Park, stated that about seven o'clock on the previous evening, she sent the child now present, together with two others of a still more tender age, to take a walk in the above Park ; and while they were amusing themselves in looking at the water-fowl on the canal, 'not far from the public promenade, the eldest child was accosted by an elderly man of respectable exterior, wearing spectacles, who having enticed her to one of the benches, produced a lewd and disgusting publication ; and having succeeded by:this means in polluting the morals of his young victim, he subsequently proceeded to take the most rude and indecent liberties with her person. When the child came home, she informed complainant of the conduct of the hoary-headed miscreant, and she consequently lost no time in making the fact known to a policeman, who pro ceeded to the spot, when the delinquent seeing the constable coming, moved off and effected his escape. Police Constable 147 D said, that in consequence of what Mrs. Clarke told him, he went into the Park in search of the offender, but could not find him. On inquiry, he learnt from a boy, that a man answering the description given by the girl had just left the Park. Witness has fre quently noticed a person of this description sitting on the benches in the Park, for hours t oge th er , rea di ng The Penny Magazine, or some similar publication. He was a stout, well-dressed man, his hair very gray, and he always wore spectacles ; witness should know him again. The child also said she could identify him, if ever she saw him again. Mr. RiiwLarsoN observed, that lately many cases of a similar atrocious nature had reached his ear, all of which related to the above Park. It was, indeed, truly lament able, that parents could not trust their children out for an airing, without running the risk, of having their morals con taminated by a set of hoary-headed miscreants who were a disgrace to human nature. The worthy Magistrate then laid particular injunctions on Inspector Wiggins, of the D division, to use his utmost exertions to suppress such a cry ing evil, and suggested the necessity of Policemen being set to watch in private clothes. The Inspector having promised to comply with the Ma gistrate's directions, Mrs. Clarke and her daughter then withdrew. THE LATE MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. - John Pear, a brush-maker, residing at No. 9, Caroline-street, Camden town, and a boy in his employ; named Thomas Burrows, were yesterday brought before Mr. RAwLiNsow, charged with having been concerned in the late extraordinary and mysterious outrage in Arlington-street, Camden-town, where a great number of windows, as if by some super natural agency, hav e b een r ecently shivered to pieces, th e particulars of which outrage have already appeared. From the evidence of Thomas Drury, a lad residing near the spot, who had been employed to look out for the offenders, it appeared that while watching in an empty house, on Tuesday, he saw Burrows deliberately take a stone and hurl it at one of the windows. On a subsequent occasion he (Drury) got up a poplar-tree, and after watch garden and pick up severa l stones, which he threw ing there for two hours, he at length s aw M r. P ear walk into. his with his force at who de n ied other w indows,and then hid himself. edthe charge, we re held to bail. ib aell defendants, YOOTPATIIS.—it may not be generally known,that if the owner of land, in which there is an ancient public , foot path, plough up the path, he cannot maintain an action, nor take any proceedings against a person who makes another path over the same ground : and where an ancient public road lies through an open field, and the road is impassable, the tra veller may go over the adjoining land even if sown with corn. NEW NOVELS, Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Green, and Co., London. L I) A C.R E: A NOVEL. Edited by the COUNTESS of MORLEY. 3 vols. post Bvo. 31s. 6d.. LIFE and ADVENTURES of JOHN MARSTON HALL. By the Author of " Darnley," &c. 3 vols. post Bvo. 31s. 6d. MARY of BURGUNDY; or, The Revolt o f Gh en t. By the Author of " Darnley," &c. vols. post Bvo. 31s. 6d. IV. 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