The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-11 00:00:00

~ `~' , - . . . . _ eii___ ! rb - / / 1/ tk y i r za-- - r t . 4) 2 l p • . . , • • ":-5 ' - ' ~* ,', - 7 *** * ( Yl/(4616 ---- /1 ----...-_......___.. _ .. , ~ . . . -• .. . -... . - . -- - - .. - --. - - - . ---- - .. .. - . • _._..._ . , . . 4••.. Th.o . • • ..,,. I ' * '%:...4. .71 . , 5 ,_ _ Tr • f '-‘' r i 0 .:11 .,. ~,A., 7 ~, , ,.. ..J.,,,,, : ,C7_. . i. , , ' -.:7, , 1 "-"\----1' ' - , l . 3tic-.71 -.444" ::: ---- -, l\'' ,', ::::•:; , ,:, 7 „ ... , y ,___,.../b , ,_.,, op__ . ....,/. ....P._?' ' P tA I A , CS - ,a., „trti0._...).,: . .. : , , ji, i, • ' k' . i..,, - , .r. , :.,. , - • , '• '' ' i 1 t - ;_t . .. ...-Vk' - • - -.-. . Ott :V • / •4 , ,'. , , . , 1 1. C . . ‘ 'S;: 7 '.l . ' j,. IV,;: 'I )_ _ ..-) -C *o 6l tire l 2 • - 1 : • \ glass, and broke the mahogany front in. Witness ran up in c rder to secure him, but before he got. up the defendant had extricated the horse, and set off at full gallop across West minster-bridge. He ran after and saw him turn down York road, where he was stopped by two police constables of the L division. When witness got up, several of the cabs came up and did their utmost to confuse him, by calling, " That's not the cab." The horse's shoulder was very much cut, and he was nearly blinded of one eye. Mr. BURRELL—Are you quite sure that the defendant is the person who was driving ? Witness—l am quite posi tive he was the lad. Mr. BURRELL—Was the defendant sober? Witness— He was quite sober when I took him into custody. Mr. Oakley said that ho never witnessed a lad conduct himself in such an insolent manner in his life as he did at the station-house. OWNERS and MASTERS of SHIPS in want of stout LADS, of good character, with suitable Clothing il!nedding, will obtain great advantages by applying to the Ma ,Scety's Office, No. 54, B'shop ' sgate-street , or on board the tr a i ned Socety' s shi p .toed for oil Greenwi c h, where the Boys are properly the S ea Subscri t . Service. th e ceeepasionts) for the support of this Institution a r e r e c e i v ed a t PENT,. • LASULAR STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S OFFICE, e, Broad -Street Buildings, 10th November, 1834. IHE DIRECTO RS of Me alicive COMPANY feel it to be th e i r d uty to inforin the Friends of this Esta -o,‘ ..........____l_ 4 a or rO rei b i e , f v ento iii e b Ti rn tu aria:: ). kv , 4_i that any further applications.for SHARES must be made the 20th i ns t., w h en th e a ll o t men t of No. 13,158. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1834. PRICE 7n. TO THE GOVERNORS OF ST. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, IBeg to return you my sincere thanks for the honour you have done me in electing me ASSISTANT SURGEON to the Institution over which you preside, by a majo rity much larger than could have been anticipated at this season of the year, when not less than half of those who had kindly promised me their support were absent from London. It shall be my earnest endeavour, by the strictest attention to the patients, as far as they may be committed to my care, to show that your confidence in me has not been misplaced. I have the honour to be, my Lords and Gentlemen, Your obliged and humble servant, E. CUTLER. Sackville-street; Nov. 10, 1834. ELLING OFF.—A great portion of the STOCK of BENTLEY, DEAR, and CO., has been purchased by NEWTON, 14, Leicester-square, and is now on Sale at such Ex traordinary Low Prices as will astonish every purchaser. It is known to the Public generally, that the Stock of the Bank rupts was one of the largest and most valuable in the City of Lon don. Newton, therefore, avails himself of this opportunity to state, that the sacrifice made enables him generally to offer the following Goods at half the original price. The Stock consists of Rich Furs, Plain and Figured Silks, every description of Shawls, beautiful Merinos, Cloaks, Ribands, Gloves, and an abundance of Fancy Goods, Haberdashery, and Hosiery, with a Large Stock of Sheet - ings, Irishes, Table Linen, and a variety of other Goods, too nu merous for an advertisement. THE YOUNG PRETENDER. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Yesterday Mr. Alderman KELLY sat at the Compter to dispose of the ordinary business of this jurisdiction, so that persons who got into trifling street squabbles on Saturday night might not be detained for a hearing till Tuesday morning. The defendant, in reply, said that he was going gently along Parliament -street, behind a truck, when his horse's shoulder touched the truck, and he took fright and ran away with him. Two witnesses were called for the defence, but they did not alter the case, and BO IV- S TREET. Mr. BURRELL fined him 40s. for furiously driving, or to be imprisoned for three weeks. Mr. Oakley holds possession of the cabriolet and harness until some arrangement can be come to with the proprietor about repairing the damage. Newton's Warehouse is dose to the Panorama, 14, Leicester- square. ORDNANCE SERVICE. T„ OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, NOVEMBER 3, 1334. "lis, PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA -4 JESTY'S ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice, that qtlantity and Reel, f Waggons, Wheels, Park Pickets, Ladders, Frames A or various kinds, &c., for the display of Fireworks, utabrlnus for firing Congreve Rockts, Rocket Chests, Two Trucks kF Elm 7 for carrying Stone, a large quantity of seasoned Ash, Oak uorrsutacPkslank, Oak and Fir scantling, Slabs, Firewood, &e a HAY, and the standing Crop of Reeds on the Li e e adjacent to the Royal Arsenal ; will be SOLD by PUB , - tl) e ,„4UOTION, in the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, on TUESDAI, („• 'fah N -4e ,. y1 ovember, 1834, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon pre th:lataiebs viewed from Ten to Four o'clock, any day previous to Catal of cl Vies may be had at the Ord n an ce Offi ce , P a ll- m all, T ower, and Royal Arsenal Woolwich. By order of the Board, R. BYITAM, Secretary l sn,large and increasing consu m ption of 4/ea t e ° amongst all Oases of society has naturally led to i n f e l l ')Pe °r t iton, and th e result has been that importations of low the eo 1 'White Wines, of all countries, have been imposed upo n zu;9lners, until the public ta s t e h as become nauseated, and a is creating for really fine_ S indeed, this wine, when 1. ,, Wile state, from therichn i ess err , ) ar * omatic dour, and fulness hased l- :_ n it . possesses, is well deserving of the high encomiums 9 it bv connoisseurs and judges. The proprietors of the ?ilicieltipealitti?il A V '8- I NN- W INE E STABL ISH MEN T, g this re -action in the public taste, hare arranged their base s. ae..cordingly, and are now prepared, from their homF and Va r i o l i n ck, to offer the finest qualities produced in Xeres, in all Pri e " golden, and brown, at the undermentioned lo s " —ln wood-75/. , 84/., 100/., and 120/. , per butt: 38/. aoi 4 ° 1 ., and 60/., per hogshead : 19/. 55., 21/. 10s., 251., t i 41. 44 6 03 Per ' quarter cas k . In bottle-305., 365., 425. 485., 545., n P ;. d°z en.—GEORGE HENEKEY and Company, ft ine Establishment, 23, High Ho ,born.. th e tast India Sherry, of the highest quality ever shipped P c " of London, at the - very low price of 635. per dozen. ri k SHAMPOOING, Sulphur, .4t Ai r, "et, and . and Medicated Vapour BATHS, 23, New Bond . - ekev ilt Fo unders'-court Lothbary, back of the Bank. Their Ott C °M I • , an p aunts of the skin, rheumatism, neuralgic affections, e lth l ' e 55,, /,‘..d. and inveterate disorders is indisputable.. Single Ater „ tstak (Litt() 11. Is. Tickets transferable and available at tk:Nhbur""shment. Experienced male and female attendants. t wei Y there is an extensive range of Warm Baths, 2s. 6d. ve f°r H. Is. Dr. Culverwell, proprietor, attends at r af t e°llrt every morning till 12, and at the west end daily at c)n n g Works, published by him, may be had as above, and CONr, at all Booksellers 'loth '—,OIPTION COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, s t . ol er , , uections of the Chest, their Remedial and Avertive k tbt i j e ., l 4ltrie e s s. 6d., I G ESTION, its Cause, Consequences, and Treat -111.11 ;°1111,TIIIVG,,; with coloured plates, 3s. ING, 2,-. 6d, ESS ELS' JESUITS DROPS.—In the Nav these 1 10} ,ch t , aet Y Drops have for near 100 years past maintained 4 4 ' W eak e r 3 3 a specific for the Scurvy, Gravel, Dropsy, Stran- N ot r kl is n ,ess, and Obstructions in the Urinary Passage, and r 'esj t 4 11i tY ; but particularly for their absolute and speedy o r ,„ ,stain Disease ; Wessels' Jesuits Drops and Specific - ,„„` ile only safe and expeditious Cure, and are so num `, be stature as to require little or no restraint. The great kt: t k o lio haavt,ended to is, that patients and purchasers should be igth e tioi led 'nfg, the true and genuine Preparation, as the unsafe, , an d dangerous counterfeits attempted to be -foisted t Nr ec ,„ e uY absolute falsehoods, are so numerous that the Pro kr,l,,be ~rest every purchaser to ask for " Wessels' Jesuits Drops," 111 *1 4,1,1 3 t0 t ,,f1i i 1 that a preparation under the name of " Dr. Wal -04,i di stt ! Slo t imposed on them in the place of the Genuine, s'eti es tain D :Finshed from all others, by having on the Govern ktsiti o:Joseph Wessels, St. Paul's." The Drops are in by Is. and 22s.—The Specific is 2s. 9d. Sanger, AA Jam, - "Lq, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill ; Tidier, 76, Oxford-street. ty AN EVERY FAMILY can now bea 0, ,4, - "Y to the efficacy of Mrs. JOHNSON'S AME -4f T HING SYRUP, f or CHILDREN CUTTING ,1 3 th t„1 , 11:,.' It has been in use f ar upwards of twenty-five li en , ueen found infallibly efficacious in relieving Children the . maladies arising from painful Dentition. 'eeg t j l , 4l ,%ru n _p ed is rubbed on the gums, the child will be re , and the inflammation reduced. • It is as h it i, rata tt Lacions, tending to produce the Teeth with ease ; 01 6 Wi tn , that no child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed oy r - infants are at the age of four months, the Syrup t t l k l) i ,7 11 0 ,1 n the gums ; and Parents should never be . without .f 1 , 4 ;1y „,es '-' 4 ursery where there are young children , for a )Ntr'res night with pains in the gums, the Syrup imme ,eat ~,ase; thereby preventing convulsions, fevers, &c.— i t 4eess of this Medicine during the last twenty-five Ain er rd unprincipled 'persons to imitate it, under the le,t,fot In Soothing Syrup, and copying parts of Mrs. 'tp,„,' 4 i ) - 91.0'N''''°. Parents therefore, be very particular to e t lee th SO N'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, • s tto tti pt i on ( a t t the Name of Barclay and Son, 95, F.arringdsounn 13rust.tlJeohnson has sold the recipe), i Vr‘ Ite(l7. O h e o a m ch "31) 44 uUSE'S .IETHERIAL ESSENCE A t aiJ OF JAMAICA GINGER. PATRONS. Rh~r .% • Physician Extraordinary to his Majesty. 1 11 ' l ro'd ie % j Dd ßki , Physician to the St. Mary-le-bone Dispensary. ° Rlm. D., Physician to Guy's Hospital. `asd, 1) °1, M.D. 2 3 , Billiter-square. •to the Alders gate-street Dispensary. rilfl,,k.-", Queen-street Cheapside. Physician to the . Leamington Hospital. i t YIN ereiraphysician to the Leamington Bathing Institution. C b i ollito' 1'; ',„ P • LS. Lecturer on Materia Modica. :te ' 'dere Bridge -street, Surgeon to St. Thomas's 4 !t, N o ebt r A , I) 4 '' i , 12 ' il l R. C. S. L Lecturer on Anatomy. \ t l N 4 , l , l arf, t 7t,„ood' s ":_liroad-street, Surgeon to St. _Joh . n'sHospital. ueo lo geon to the Royal Humane institution. .:04, 1 , ustrator of Anatomy at the School of Webb-street. Net%) 'sSurgeon to the Leamington Bathing Institution. tg C tirt l .lrgeOn to the Leamington Hospital. nelk 41 Af• R. IM.R.C.S. L. , 2, Soho-square. 'Semi'hi„elnent Liedi . cal:Gentlemen have given the most !'43. is ires of the great value and superiority of WOOD 'I4 (sY, 4 tic ns ie, E , l IIAL ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER, realm dcl t all Cold Phlegmatic, Weak, ictt t• men o fr , • trelief orb u lons. It is certain in a_or ing instan '/I P 14, 3 loss of Pasms, cramps, flatulence, hysterics, heart ; a Ppetite, sensation of fulness, pain and oppres '4 P t'' l 'ty s° t hose pains of the stomach and bowels which ,„,"itai t '° it s „!•tulencies ; digestion, however much impaired, I i ti r ' l 4 ,tine state by the use of this essence for a short tk‘;4 l lll,''r sattijea, coffee, ale, beer, porter, cider, or wine ; it t ees,ticl e ent tendency. To eulogise the merits of this ON! w °uld be superfluous, when the Faculty are its 1 ; " ' ‘shei' kingpared only by Decimus Woodhouse, operative Wl , O, "sole '%il liatn-street, New London-bridge ; and sold 15410,dr,retail, in bottles 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d. and 10s. 6d. et it n and ...,xtord- street ; and all respectable Medicine ihth, th 4 'wintry. r l ) ,, lll 2t h i'll °NAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU- A, t by the LORDS of the TREASURY. Act S T O ctR E „ RED.—NERVOUS HEAD :A:It, "—This discovery has proved itself of the 4 0s ) )1.4 f1; t1 \s 'e eeive - i f ' d t he public. The numerous testimonials the e.,, r at r using the last twenty years, Iron, families and lei t ir4q t ‘ t il Of w e i7 o )e etability, proving the truth of this infallible 16 4,. i ts o 4 sy,,Pitt, n ' 'nay be applied to, who have been relieved to. t 'et kid er opthalmia, and inflammations, all dis- V,Vn i s "eaty h ead having been completely eradicated, glasses 1 4, 1 7e N 'es o „,Y th e earte use, and the person rendered imperviou • Ted Ce, et toj equent use of this delightful compound of the fivkl k % h! rk,lll:ee, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is re 11,.N;yottri ktr ists and medical practitioners for its many vir 441,1°4et!tyllspieilage character . it has .. attained, is_a_te_s_t_i f;,., h , Sid' age „ To prevent imposition, ask for 611131- . 1 4..2t1, "loo n , 1 , 'l'", manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, Vi.)l l -suurY, and No. 24, King -street, Long-acie, tN,,k tp,%,„ A t e ,,, 14 it'd. 1 t4"'Iry ' TER sent to Mr'. Grimstone, 39, Broad- Ihdo 'in bea r s• t , . h, t taki r , Ir,—Yeu may make use of . my name, rt ,rel t l a g Your Eye Snuff. I have received such '41 14 o. onk , Eye write without glasses, which I could soNdPe'reetl„°llr Snuff, my eyesbeinso very weak ordStr o 3l%, r 'has, i t r.i g • Many of my poor aged men and tht Yo t , r reoc e „„ In Preference to other snuff, but they r ee per ot tnee or buy it in the cannister. I re kil%ttlhr'sd4,;',use, etfully A %tea P . Lueewei.i., Governor of the hßi ‘ s , l a 4 . ll. a m, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. kt 't •q °4 . °f th Rt h hot . C)f w , 5,4 . e Editor of the " Old England,' It _oat it F rThis is really an extraordinary JNerf7 ° MPOUßded we know not ; but this we , y to ta r ,. t.tiktioy, efficacious, relieving headache and .t,„ . eti kt) , ov er is also n uraours, especially . if they are of a 413 th e "' e utty b o Z, an extremely complaisant companion 1 04111, Ye to „ e u r 'p or writings, and tends most power kl/414,11, 1 ,, ; :4 0 „ s , 6 °rro, without fail, an unusual quantity I, ;'' di S of th th.,c 4 Th e e Editor of the United Service Gazette, of of of civilization, which gives birth th a Ne, r estedi 141firraity and disease, brings in its train t b . l ,r l no L a gents and new applications of science +d' ere o r t 'y r o t e 'ane e : fo 4l9,l,7; _II:, this remark been more signally ' 1 rao r ,: t4 reli4,evalence of near. sightedness, and ~t.N:fess t p f ee r ,, ,ylare s , non ir_nly, we are a blinking genzi.-a -s in the streets through varied thZt re nor - t r , a uiber r , b u u t t, * ech e at ederi ne impaired none of these optical preser faculty to the vigour of health. ^l,...tittli:s'eZeOffthrkseniedtyaenxdist,h_e literary devotee learn, with gra 'N„Nott iI P -st r • rene w ,`'• The instances in which Grim ta4lect ti t, e%,, t Y r e ` t " , : , 4 1 , 1 1 1 :Led org e ar u l tho Power e o r f vision by restoring m ous and well authe ntillitniltittrlrset th Justly be hawto sto make an experiment of 04, 3, 1 4. e .,lnv ett . "lige a silly scepticism at his to. , or s c: kae lk h co • griature on each Cannister. Sold ' ti. h.,4 lLt ln i 1 ' 1 1 1 ° V:4%711 ; .:,4\v''it4hd.;hand Bs. each. Observe the patronage of his late Ma ttes in 2 . o 'dero of e, Lord s of kt.i t4 tid e ,. GriTristo patronage Treasury." A.- liberal Ported. Lette rs ne ' All orders post paid. Genuine old Snug of 30,0,er LAW LIBRARY OF THE LATE JOHN HARVEY, ESQ. OF BARNARD'S INN, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. SOUTHGATE, SON, and GRIMSTON, At their rooms, 22, Fleet-street, on THURSDAY, November 13th, 1834, at half past twelve o'clock precisely, on account of the number of Lots. THE LAW LIBRARY, comprising Modern Reports by Vesey, 19 vols. ; Swanston, 3 vo's. ; Russell, 2 vols. ; Durnford and East, 8 vols. ; Maule and Selwyn, 5 vols. ; Barnewall and Adolphus, 4 vols. ; Dow, 7 vols. ; Saunders, 3 vols. ; Dowling and Ryland, 8 v o ls. ; Modern, 12. vols. ; Mad dock, 6 vols. ; Jacob and Walker, 3 vols. ; Mertval, 3 vols. ; Coke, 7 vols. ; valuable old reports, book shelves, &c. May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. ANCIENT WEAPONS, SUITS OF ARMOUR, PRE SERVED BIRDS, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. SOUTHGATE, SON, and GRIMSTON, At their Rooms, 22, Fleet-street, on Fain.tv, November 14, 1834, and following day, at Twelve for One o'clock precisely, ANCIENT WEAPONS and ARMOUR, the property of EDWARD LESLIE, Esq. (retiring into the country) ; including Eleven Complete Suits of Armour, Chain Mail, Curious Swords, Battle Axes, lialbards, - Pistols, Dags, Matchlocks, Cross Bows, and various other Implements of War fare, from the Time of Henry 111. to George IV. ; the whole in excellent preservation ; nearly One Hundred Cases of Preserved Birds, &c. ; Books on Armour, Costume, &c. May be viewed, and Catalogues (price Is.) had at the Rooms. N.B. Valuations of every description of property for the pay ment of the legacy duty, &c. FALEGANT DRESS and GREAT COATS, cut and made upon scientific principles, at the following low prices for cash :—Fashionable cloth cloaks, from 30s. each ; camlet ditto, from 255. to 355. ; great coats, or frock coats, from 425. to 50s ; very best superfine, faced with silk, velvet collar, 635. ; dress coats of any colour, from 425. to 555. A suit of mourning made at six hour s notice. Waistcoats, from 7s. 6d. to 12s. 6d. ; cloth trousers, from 18s. to 28s.—At CARPENTER'S, 14, King William-street, City. DINING TABLES, LOO TABLES, CHIFFONIERS, SIDEBOARDS, WARDROBES, &e. JOSEPH WALKER, Cabinetmaker and Up holsterer, 108 and 109, High Holborn, near Day and Mar tin's, respectfully acquaints the public that he has ready for inspec tion one of the most extensive STOCKS of sound and well-manu factured FURNITURE in London. None of the vile trash with which the town abounds and sold by drapers, carpet-dealers, brokers, &c., is permitted in this stock. Every article is warranted. Charges one-fourth less than other houses for same quality. Ex perienced workmen will wait on families with patterns, designs, and estimates. Drawing and dining-room curtains and bed hangings fixed in the most tasty manner. Houses completely furnished. Bedding and mattresses of superior quality. TA ADIES.-THE LATE CITY FAILURES. - - ALLISON and EDWARDS inform the Public they have PURCHASED the under-mentioned STOCKS of the As signees to one of the PRINCIPAL ESTATES included in the list of the late failures, and which are as follows : LOT No. 3. FIGURED AND PLAIN SILKS, &c. LOT No. 4. FRENCH GAUZE RIBBONS, &c. LOT No. 6. FIGURED VELVETS, AND BRITISH AND FO REIGN SHAWLS. And LOT No. 10. MISCELLANEOUS. The whole of the above are now on,sale at Allison and Edwards, Regent House, 240, Regent-street; and, from. the-low• prices of the goods, the loss to the estate will necessarily be immense. N.B. A. and E., from motives of delicacy, decline quoting the names of the bankrupts, as two of the partners were quite uncon scious of the insolvency of the " firm." FURS; FOREIGN FUR WAREHOUSE, 92, OXFORD-STREET. MESSRS. SNIEDER and CO., Wholesale and Retail Furriers, have just completed, in the Russian and German Markets, their new Assortment of FURS, for the WIN TER SEASON, which are of a most splendid, unique, and novel description, superior to any hitherto produced in England. Where is exhibiting their RUSSIA SHAWL CLOAK, made entirely of Fur, first introduced into this country, which, for ele gance and general utility has become so ornamental an appendage to Female Costume amongst the elite of Paris, Vienna, and St. Pe tersburgh, entirely superseding the common make of Cloaks, and which must prove highly attractive to Ladies purchasing for the evening promenade, sea-side, or rural retirement. Also, the attention of the Fashionable World is directed to a new Fur recently imported by Snieder and Co., entitled the KOLINSKI, which is introduced by their House under Special Patronage, for Dress Muffs and Boas, the light and elegant appear ance of which surpasses all others. N.B. Furs cleaned, altered, and exchanged. THIRD AND CHEAPER EDITION. • In 3 vols. post Bvo., with fine Portrait, . 41 ETTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE TO SIR HORACE MANN. Now first published. Edited by LORD DOVER, Who has added Notes and a Memoir of Walpole. " Indispensable to every . library."—Spectator. A copious store of curious and interesting anecdotes, wit, per sonal story, and political intelligence."—Literary Gazette. " What is the charm, the irresittible charm of Walpole's writ ings ? It is in the art of writing what people will like to read. In wit and animation, these letters have a great advantage over those which have preceded them."—Edinburgh Review. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. NEW VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY, BY ORDER OF THE. BRITISH GOVERNMENT, This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., ;vitlillls and Plates, AVOYAGE OF DISCOVERY TO THE SOUTH ATLANTIC OCEAN, Performed in 11. M. SLOOP CHANTICLEER, In the Years 1829, 1830, and 1831, under the Command of The late Captain HENRY FOSTER, R.N., F.R.S., From the Journal of W. H. B. WEBSTER, Surgeon of the Vessel. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. *** Orders received by all respectable Booksellers. REMOVED FROM No. 41, CHEAPSIDE, TO KENT HOUSE, 4, SKINNER-STREET, Near Farringdon-street. SHOOBRIDGE, Tailor and Woollen-draper, Nor • takes this opportunity of informing his Friends and the Public that, in consequence of his lease, 41, Cheapside, having ex pired, he has taken large and convenient premises, Kent House, No. 4, Skinner-street, near Farringdon-street, where he begs re spectfully to call the attention of his Friends and the Public to his carefully selected stock of Fashionable Goods, adapted for the pre sent season ; and whilst gratefully acknowledging the extensive patronage with which he has hitherto been favoured, earnestly so licits a continuance of the same, assuring his Friends that unremit ting exertions shall be used by him to merit their support. G. S. has resolved, in future, strictly to adhere to the plan of fixing a moderate price on every article, and not making any abate ment, being convinced that it is the most honourable method of doing business. G. S. will venture to compete with any house in London, as to the quality of materials and style of making up; and is confi dent that those who oblige him with their orders will find it advan tageous to themselves, and he trusts in every respect satisfactory. N.B. Camlet Cloaks, and a variety of other Waterproof Travelling Coats, Cloaks, &c., and a choice assortment of Juvenile Dresses, both plain and elegantly braided, ready for inspection. Kent House, 4, Skinner-street, Near Farringdon-street. F A IAMILIES FURNISHING will do well to visit RIPPON'S OLD-ESTABLISHED FURNISHING IRONMONGERY WAREHOUSE, WELLS-STREET, OX FORD-STREET, where good and substantial Articles only are Sold, at Prices below any other Wholesale House whatever, as the following List will prove. EVERY ARTICLE IS WARRANTED GOOD, _ Sent home to any part of London, free of expense, and exchanged if not approved. For Cash when selected, or on Delivery. a. d 1 e. d. Solid Brass Candlesticks, per pair. Brass Chamber Candlesticks, qix warranted Steel Table Knives and six Forks 2 9 White Bone Handled Knives and Forks, per dozen of each 6 0 Snuffers and tray 0 6 Plated Candlesticks, with Sit ver Mountings, per pair...—. 8 6 British Plate or Albata 'Fable Spoons and Forks, full sized fiddle handles, per dozen 1 Ditto Dessert ditto and ditto and ditto, per dozen 2U 0 Ditto, Tea Spoons, large size, 1 per dozen Tea Urns, to hold six quarts 30 0 Japanned Tea Tray, 18 inches 1 0 Japanned Waiter 0 2 Japanned Bead Tray 0 6 Japanned Spittoons, each 1 0 Strong Iron Coal Scoop 1 4 Ditto Fire Baskets, er portable Stoves, each Ditto Fryingpans, each 0 6 Vint Tin Saucepan and cover 0 4 Quart ditto and ditto 0 5 3 pint ditto and ditto 2 quart ditto and ditto 0 8 3 quart ditto and ditto 0 10 4 quart ditto and ditto 1 2 6 quart ditto and ditto ... 1 4 8 quart ditto and ditto I 6 9 quart ditto and ditto 1 8 10quart ditto and ditto 2 0 3 gallon Oral Kettle and cover 2 3 4 gallon ditto and ditto 5 gallon ditto and ditto 3 pint Tea Kettle and cover I 0 2 quart ditto and ditto 1 2 3 quart ditto and ditto 1 4 4 quart ditto and ditto 1 6 1 pint IRON Saucepan and. cover Pint and a half ditto and ditto 1 2 I quart ditto and ditto 1 4 3 pint ditto and ditto 2 quart ditto and ditto 2 0 3 quart ditto and ditto 2 6 4 quart ditto and ditto 3 0 ti quart ditto and ditto 3 9 8 quart ditto and ditto 4 6 ig Ironmongery equally cheap. sired at one-half the usual charge. each Handsome Brass Fenders, each 8 0 Green Iron Fenders, brass tops, cash Fashionable Iron Fen fere, Black l2 Ditto, - ditto, Bronze l5 0 Strong Fire Irons, per set 2 0 Polished Steel ditto, ditto 4 0 Six block-tin Dish Covers, the set 6 0 Brass Tongs, Poker and Shovel, the set 5 0 Japanned Bottle Jack, war ranted Brass ditto ditto Ditto Curtain Bands, per pair 2 6 Ditto Cornice or Curtain Poles, per foot 2 0 Ditto Stair Rods, per dozen 3 9 Ditto Finger Plates for doors, each 1 0 Cooper Warming l'an 6 0 IGallon Copper Tea Kettle 7 0 :3 Quart ditto, ditto 6 0 Strong Copper Coal Scoop lO 13ritannia Metal Tea Pots, each 1 3 Ditto Candlesticks, per pair 4 0 Ditto Tea Spoons, the halt dozen 0 5 Ditto Table Spoons, ditto 1 3 Ditto Soup Ladles, each I 0 Japanned Chamber Candle stick, with Snuffers and Ex tinguisher 0 6 Bellows, per pair 0 11 The full set of Ivory handled oval-rimmed Table Knives and Forks, consisting of twelve Table Knives and t • elve Forks, twelve Des sert Knives and twelve Forks, and one Carver and Fork, 50 pieces 4O 0 he same quantity, with Ba lance Handles 5O 0 Every description of Furnishin i Copper Articles Tinned and Repa CIAOUTCHOUC, or INDIAN RUBBER BANDAGES.—SweIIed Legs, Varicose Veins, and En largement of the Knees, Ankles, Wrists, and for the prevention of Corpulency.—J. SPARKS, 16, Old Bond-street, London, begs to call the attention of the Faculty and the Public to his Newly In vented Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps, Ankle Socks, W r i s t B an d s, Belts, &c., and ImproveCAOUTCHOUC BANDAGES, which he has now brought to the greatest perfection, for all cases wherein support may be necessary. Their lightness, beautiful fabric, and cleanliness (being washable) render them comfortable and easy to the wearer, while that injurious and inconvenient increase of heat which takes place under the use of other bandages is avoided. It is for these reasons they are so highly recommended by the highest surgical authorities. J. S. solicits particular attention to his im proved Elastic Spring Crutches, Elastic Trusses, Spinal Machines, and a variety of Instruments to assist weakness in the human frame. Instructions for measuring forwarded to all parts by letters (post paid) addressed as above.—No, 16, Old Bond-street. TO THE MUSICAL WORLD. _IIAMILTON'S DICTIONARY of 1,000 MUSICAL TERMS, with their Significations, Second Edition, ls.—Ditto's Catechism of Harmony and Thorough Bass, 2s.—Ditto's Violinist's Catechism, ls.—James's ditto for the Flute, second Edition, ls.—Ditto for the Guitar, ls.—Clarke's ditto for the piano, Second Edition, ls.—Forde's Principles of Singing, 2s. All the above are peculiarly adapted for the use of schools. London published by R. Cocks and Co., 20, Prince's-street, Hanover-square; and may likewise be had of Simpkin and 'Mar . s'lal 1 Stationers'-court. MIRTH AND MORALITY. Printed at the Chiswick Press, by Whittingham, and embellished with Twenty Engravings, by Thompson, from Designs by George Cruickshank, price 6s. in extra boards. 744 IRTH and MORALITY, a Collection of Original Tales, by CARLTON BRUCE. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, wholesale book merchants, Cheapside ; Tegg, Wise, and Tegg, Dublin ; Griffin and Co. Glasgow; J. and S. A. Tegg, Sydney, Australia; and sold by all other dealers in books. GORDON ON LOCOMOTION. This day was published, Second Edition, embellished with Nume rous Engravings, price 10s. 6d. in boards, ATREATISE upon ELEMENTAL LOCO MOTION and Interior Communication ; wherein are ex plained and illustrated the history, practice, and prospects of Steam Carriages, and the comparative value of Turnpike Roads, Railways, and Canals. The Second Edition, improved and enlarged, with an Appendix and a new set of Engravings. By ALEXANDER GORDON, Esq., Civil Engineer. London : printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside, •vhole sale book-merchants ; Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; Tegg, Wise, and Tegz Dublin ; J. and S. A. Tegg, Sydney, Australia ; and sold by all other dealers in books. 111EADOWS'S ITALIAN and ENGLISH DICTIONARY. This day was published in a pocket volume, price 7s. in boards, or 7s. 6d. hound and lettered , ANEW ITALIAN and ENGLISH DIC TIONARY, in Two Parts. 1. Italian and English 2. English and Italian. Comprehending, in the First Part, all the old words, contractions, and licenses used by th e anc i en t Italian Poets and Prose Writers. In the Second Part all the various mean ings of English Verbs, with a new and concise Grammar to render easy the acquirement of the Italian Language. By F. - C. MEADOWS, M.A., of the University of Paris, Author of the " New French Pronouncing Dictionary." London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside, Whole sale Book Merchants; Griffin and Co., Glasgow; Tegg, Wise and Tegg, Dublin ; J. and S. A. Tegg, Sydney, Australia ; and sold by all other dealers in Books. NEW EDITION. In a few clays, revised, in 2 vols. 8v.., ORIENTAL MEMOIRS. Comprising a Narrative.of 17 Years' Residence in India. By JAMES FORBES, Esq. Edited by his Daughter, THE COUNTESS DE MONTALEMBERT. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. Of whom may also be had, in afew days, A QUARTO ATLAS, illustrative of the above Work, con taining 71 Plates. On the Ist November, in 3 vols., price only 4s. per Volume, bound, A ADY MORGAN'S O'BRIENS AND O'FLAHERTYS. Forming the NOVEMBER Number of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS, A Collection of the best Works chiefly of Living Authors. " A story of deep and romantic interest, exhibiting powerful and characteristic portraits of the leading Nobility of Ireland, of the Domestic Life of her Gentry, and the manners of her Peasantry ; valuable also as an Historical Record of Facts derived from personal acquaintance with the Personages who figured both in the Rebellion and the Union." Published & Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. . Lately Published, complete in 5 vole. Bvo., comprising the ten of the Paris Edition, with copious Notes, and Seventeen Plates, to be found in no other edition ; price only 11. ss. bound ; origi nally published at 51. ss. I. -j.v][Emoißs de NAPOLEON BONA PARTE. Par M. DE BOURIENNE, Secretaire de l'Empereur. " As a part of the history of the most extraordinary man, and the most extraordinary times that ever invited elucidation, these Memoirs must continue to the latest ages to be records of invalu able interest."—Literary Gazette. " The only authentic Life of Napoleon extant."—Courier. " This splendid publication, that literally leaves nothing to lac d, sired. "—Atlas. " These volumes may be read with all the interest of a romance." —Courier. NAPOLEON'S OWN MEIifOIRS, dictated at St. Helena, to Generals Montholon, Gourgaud, &c., and published from the original manuscripts, corrected by himself. Editions in French and English, in 7 vols. Bvo. 31. 132. 6d. CONVERSATIONS of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON at St. Helena, with COUNT de LAS CASES. New Edition, illus trated with Portraits. Coloured Plates, Maps, &e. The 8 Parts complete in 4 vols. Bvo. 2/. 2s. In French, I/. 12s. g. B. Either of the Parts may be had separately to complete sets. The LAST TWO YEARS of NAPOLEON'S EXILE. By F. ANTOMMARCHI, forming a Sequel to the Journals of O'Meara and Las Cases. Second Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo. 16s. Ditto, French, 12s. MEMOIRS of GENERAL COUNT RAPP, First Aide-de- Camp to Napoleon. Written . by Himself. Bvo. 10s. 6d. Ditto, in French, 6s. NARRATIVE of the INVASION of FRANCE, by the Allied Armies, and of the last Six Months of the reign of Napoleon. By BARON FAIN, First Secretary of the Cabinet. Second Edition, Bvo. 9s. ___ _ Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. ASTHMA, Shortness of Breath, Weazing Coughs, and most affections of the Chests and Lungs, relieved in ten minutes, by taking one dose of WOODHOUSE'S BALSAM of SPERMACETI or PECTORAL COUGH DROPS. Persons doubting the efficacy of this Medicine, may take a dose in the Pro prietor's shop before they purchase. The Proprietor earnestly recommends a trial of these Drops to persons afflicted with the above complaints, but he does not introduce them as being an in fallible cure (as many do), but is warranted in asserting their effi cacy from the extensive relief afforded in numerous cases of the above description. Constitutional Coughs of three, four, and more years standing, have been cured in the course of a week by the use of these Drops. To be had only of D. Woodhouse, 18, King William-street, New London-bridge. In bottles, Is. ; 2s. 9d. ; 4s. 6d. ; and 10s. 6d. each. The following has been going the round of the French journals :—" Marshal Gerard was officier d'ordonnance, then aide-de-camp, and afterwards chief of the staff of the se veral corps under the command of General Bernadotte, from 1808 till he took his departure for Sweden. The new Prince was poor : his natural generosity never left him with any money in his pocket; but it was not fitting that he should leave debts behind him, or arrive in his new country penniless. Not wish ing to appeal to the Emperor, whose mistrust he had awakened, for Napoleon was aware of the extent to which jealousy might carry Bernadotte, he applied to General Gerard, who converted the whole of his property into money, and rave it to his friend. 'I his account was not settled in 1414, and the part then taken by the Crown Prince of Sweden did not contribute to render the settlement amicable. From 'this time Marshal Gerard broke off' all intimacy with his old friend " - PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPI IA LFI ELDS Kidneys (York) from vessel i./. Os. to 31. •Os. per ton. Scotch Reds ditto . 2l. 10s. to 31. Os. ditto Common Reds 2.4 Os. to 21 10s. ditto Shows Middling ll. 10s. to 01. Os. ditto Chats 1/ ss. to 01. Os. ditto PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of tlb. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Talllw Melters' PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP. :Cc per I lzlb Town Tallow 46s. 6d Yellow Soap 6 Yellow Russia White —s .Od. Curd -s Soap Ditto —s Od Graves les ('d, Melting Stuff' 3os Od Good Dregs d D tto Reugh PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as follows : Candles. per dozen, 7s. Od ; inferior, 60. Pd.—Moulds, 6s t'd. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. COAL MAR. Per Ton. s. d. Adair s Benaham Main l7 3 East Percy l9 0 Holywell 2O 11 (}rd's Redhugh l7 6 Pontop Windsor l7 6 Ditto, Stanhope and Tyne Company .. 17 6 Tanfield 2O 0 _ . Wylam Walls End Bewickc and Co 2l 3 Walls End ( lark and Co 20 0 Walls End Flilda 2l ft , KET.—Nov. 10. Per Ton s. d Walls End Peareth l9 0 Walls End Perkins 2l 0 Walls End Riddell's Eden Main 2O 0 Lambron's Primrose Walls End Hetton 22 6 Walls End Lambtim 22 6 Walls End Russell's Lyon's 2O 3 Walls End Stewart s Dixon's Butterknowl 2l 3 Wa is End Gordon 22 0 Walls End South Durham 2l 6 Walls End Tees Howard's Netherton Main Hartley Neville's Llanelly last market-day, 3 N MARKET —Nov. 8. Ditto (damaged) Walls End Killingworth • 1 0 Walls End Newmarch 2l 3 Ships arrived since NEWCASTLE COW We have received liberal supplies of Wheat from our farmers, to which the consumption seems equal, and sales were again steady to day, with little change from the prices of last Saturday. The qua lity of the Oats was generally poor, and the trade dull at our quo tations. In Barley we can note little alteration, 365. being as much as can yet be made of the fair runs of South Country, and 335. for the best Scotch. Fine Malt sells well. With Rye the consumption is limited. In Beans or Pease little doing. Fresh well-dressed Flour free sale. Whist, Northumberland 338 465....... 498. 01 d 418.1 Norfolk and 5uff01k...... ...... - Berwick and Scotch 36s. 5....... —s. 38$. Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 3:2s 34s —s. --s. Foreign —s. L ..-6. -8. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suflblk... 30$. 368 Grinding and Feeding 27s. 28;...... —B. -L Malt, Norfolk and Suffblk 56; 60: .—s. 575. Beans, Small 32. 35s —s. —B. ---- Tick .. 318. 33s --s —B . Pease, White 34s. 398..... —s. --s. Gray Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 224 21s. 2sa. 275. -------- Feed Foreign Hour, Fine (per sack) —s. —s 3ls. 325. MEETING OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET, TOMORROW. (From the London Gazelle.) M. H. J. J. B. Isaac, shipowner, Topsham, Devonshire FALMOUTH, Nov. B.—ln consequence of Mr. Rolfe having accepted the office of Solicitor-General, the elec tors of this town are already on the move. It is understood that Mr. Fresbfield, solicitor to the Bank of England, and one of the unsuccessful candidates at the last election. The centest will no doubt be a severe one. FlRE.—Yesterday morning, a little before four, an alarming fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Cockerill, a pawnbroker, at the Shoreditch end of Norton Falgate. The flames were first seen by a policeman to issuo from the upper part of the house, and, but from his prompt alarm, it is sup posed that the inmates could not have escaped. The engines were soon on the spot, and the firemen used their utmost ex ertions to confine the flames to the premises where they broke out, as, if they had extended to the rear, several old habita tions, inhabited by poor families, must have been consumed. The fire was got under by six o'clock, but very few of the pledges were saved. An extensive business was transacted at this shop, principally with the working classes, who, notwith standing the liberal interest they pay for small loans, are pre cluded from any remedy in cases of fire. On the escape of Prince Charles Edward from Scot land, disguised as a female, and under the guidance of the heroine Flora Macdonald, the following odd re marks took place :—" Mrs. Macdonald's maid could not keep her eves off the Prince, and said to Miss Flora, I think I never saw such an impudent looking woman as Kingsborough is walking with ; I dare say she is either an Irishwoman, or a man in woman's clothes.' Miss Macdonald replied, She was an Irish woman, for she knew her, having seen her before.' Bless me,' quoth the maid, what long strides she takes, and how awkwardly she manages her petticoats,' &c. When he had arrived at Kingsborough's house for the , night, the daughter went up to her mother in a great hurry and surprise, crying out, Mamma, mamma, my father has brought hither a very odd, muckle, ill shaken up wife as I ever I saw, nay has taken her into the hall too.' Mrs. Macdonald then went herself, but was frightened, as she said, at seeing such a muckle trollop of a caning make like lang strides along the ball that she did not like her appearance.' When she entered the room, the Prince was sitting, but got up immediately and saluted her. Mrs. Mac donald then began to tremble, having found a rough beard, but never dreamt it was the Prince, imagining it was some distressed nobleman or gentleman in dis guise. She, therefore, went directly out of the room with the keys in her hand to her husband, and greatly importuned him to tell her who it was. Kingsborough smiled at her naming the beard, and told her, ' My dear, it is the Prince.' The Prince cried she, then we are a' ruined, we will a' be hanged now.' Hout,' cried he, we shall die but once, and if we are hanged for this, we die in a good cause. But go, make haste with supper : bring us eggs, butter, cheese, and whatever else is ready.' Eggs, butter, cheese,' quoth she, what a supper is that for a Prince !" Oh, wife quoth he, you little know how this good Prince bath lived of late ; this will be a feast to him. Besides to make a formal supper, would make the servants suspect something ; the less ceremony, therefore, the better. Make haste, and come to supper yourself.' I come to supper,' said she, I know not how to be have before Majesty.' You must come,' said Kings borough, for the Prince will not eat one bit without you, and you'll find it no difficult matter to behave be fore him, so obliging and easy is he in his conversa tion.' At supper the Prince placed Miss Flora at his right hand, and Mrs. Macdonald at his left. He made a plentiful supper, eating four eggs, some collops, bread and butter, drank a bottle of small beer, and then calling for a bumper of brandy, he drank health and prosperity to his landlord and landlady, and after sup per smoked a pipe. Having been so much afflicted with the toothache in his wanderings, he was obliged to smoke to obtain some mitigation of his pain, and he was often obliged to use the same pipe till it was as black as ink, and worn or broken to the stump. After drinking a few glasses of wine, and finishing his pipe, the Prince went to bed and slept nine or ten hours without i n t erru pti on , no t h av i ng l ain in a bed for many days before.—From a genuine and true Journal V the miraculous Escape of the Young Chevalier. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropo:is is Sd for the 41b. Loaf There are others who sell from a halfpenny to three half-pence below th..t rate. Per Cwt. PRICE OF S; New English-Red Ciot ers2s. (ios 65s 01J Atto Ditto —s. —8 —s New Foreign Ditto 4ss bus. 65s Old Ditto Ditto. —s. 39a. s£4s. New White Clover siis tits. 66s 01-1 Ditto Ditto —s 50s. fOs New Trefoil •)0s 235. 235. li Ord Ditto —s. 16s. 22s Rib Grass —s —s —s English Carraway —s. 635. 665. Foreign Ditto —s s(s. 60s Coriander —s I£3s 20s j Rapeseed, English fine (per Las' EEDS.—Nov 10 Per Quarter. St. Foin ' —s —s. —e Rye Grass —s. 40s. es. Pacey Grass —s. 418 488 Linseed, for feeding —s. 50.1. Ws Ditto, for sowing —s. —s. —s. Ditto, for crushing s 445. 48s. Canary —s. 54s fOs. Hemp —s. 3Es. 445. Per Bushel _ _ White Mustard 6s Od. 7s. 6d Brown Ditto lO3 Ca. 12s (41. Winter Tares 7s rd. Od t) 33/ Foreign 2S/. 301 PRICES Oh HOPS —Now. 10. K•nt Pockets (p:r cw..) Choice ditto Kent Bags 5l. Os. 6 10.. to 0/. Sussex Pockets .os. 4t 15. to 51. 5s Superfine ditto Duty rated at 17(yr0, PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 43 , Gs —Refined, 45/. Os —Linseed Oil, Got, n s Dewed Oil Cake at the Mill, (WOO , 131. Os --Rape Cake, per ton, 61 Os. PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb d to d - Per lb d to d• Crop llldes,3o to 401 b each 11 13 Horse Hides, German lB ..,4 sit 50 . 1 .:0 69 Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol - 50 60 *2O 24 - English .. - foreign Foreign Hides lO 13 small lO 13 liressiug Hides ~... ll 15 Kips . . --- Shaved .... 19.1 16 1 Bails S) 13 Be.t Saddlers Hides Horse Hides, English • If rounded 24 to 4d per lb more WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET—Nov. 8 Hay • B.ls d. to )05s. ed 1 Clover loOs Id to 110 s Od Straw 3as , d to Ms I'd Yesterday Mr. Anthony Rivolta, of No. 32, Brook street, Holborn, came to this office and gave information of a robbery which had been committed upon him at eleven o'clock in the day in the Poultry. He stated that he was crossing from the Poultry toward; Ironmonger-lane, when he found himself suddenly hemmed in and hustled by a gang of well-dressed men. In his left hand trousers pocket he had twenty sovereigns in•a small bag, and in the right hand pocket of the same garment an old Russia leather pocket-book, containing eight 101 and three 51. notes of the Bank of England, together with three bills of exchange for 100/. each, and two others for 201., and 25/. 2s. 6d., and two foreign letters. When first attacked he felt a hand busy at the pocket containing the sovereigns, and clapped both his hands upon the outside of that pocket with the view of protecting his bag of gold. He forced his way through the " mob," and was congratulating himself on his escape, when on examining his right hand pocket he found that he had been eased of his pocket-book with the notes and bills above mentioned. Unfortunately he did not know the numbers of the notes. The information was entered in the books. POOR-LAW AMENDMENT BlLL.—Anne M'Miller, a de cent-looking woman, accompanied by three children, pre sented herself before Mr. HALLS, and stated that she had lived in the parish of St. Clement Danes for a period of seventeen years. Her husband had also died in that parish in October, 1833, since which time she had been com pelled to support herself and children almost entirely by her own efforts. She had, however, for a time received 3s. Gd. weekly from the parish, which had been first reduced, and subsequently entirely stopped. She had on Friday last, applied to Mr. Thomas, one of the overseers, residing in the Strand, to be taken into the workhouse with her children, one of whom, who was now at a neighbour's house, was so ill as to be unable to go out. The only answer she could obtain to her application, however, was—That Mr. Thomas " wondered at her impudence," in expressing such a desire, and the only relief she could obtain was ls. Gd., which was given to her with a desire not to come again. She, how ever, had again applied that morning, but with the like success. Mr. HALLS regretted he was unable to order the appli cant any relief : the new Act had entirely taken it out of his power. The only assistance he could render would be to write to the overseer and recommend her case to his consideration, when he would doubtless do something for her. He was, however, perhaps scarcely justified in this proceeding, which was enrirely extra-judicial, but he was desirous of affording her any aid he was able. Mr. HALLS then addressed a note to the overseers, which he handed over to the applicant, who received it with many thanks, and left the office. Bridget Callaghan, an old Irishwoman, was charged with wilfully endeavouring to set fire to the house in which she and her husband resided. Bennett, a policeman, going his rounds on Sunday night at twelve o'clock was alarmed by loud cries of " Murder" proceeding' from a house in Wild-court, Drury-lane. He went into the house, and in the kitchen found the prisoner on the floor with her legs tied fast to the bedpost. She was alone, and her story was that she had been getting in toxicated during the day, and only because she wanted to go out for more gin her cruel ould man had tied her fast up by the legs and gone out, an d so s h e cr i e d ou t n Mur the" The constable loosened her legs upon her promising to go quietly to bed. About two hours after, however, he was again alarmed by cries of " Fire," and found that this proceeded from the same house. The kitchen seemed in a blaze, and upon running down he saw the prisoner lying upon her back, dead drunk, in the midst of an immense heap of shavings and chips, which was on fire, and burning so furiously that she must have been consumed in a few moments and the house in all probability destroyed. There was a large water-butt just at the door, and Bennett ascer taining that it,was full, tilted it over, and sending the whole contents into the kitchen deluged the room and put out the fire, at the same time nearly drowning the prisoner. He took her to the station-house, and there she said she had emptied several sacks of chips and shavings, in which her husband dealt, and set them on fire, determined to burn herself and the house out of revenge against her husband for lashing her poor tinder legs to the bed-post. Mr. HALLS said the offence was of too serious a com plexion to be lightly overlooked, and remanded the prisoner for further examination. Bridget complained bitterly that she should be sent to prison for just trying to burn herself, and asked if she hadn't a right to do as she liked with her own poor ould body.— (Gteat laughter.) She was taken to gaol. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday James Ogden, a master jeweller, residing in St. James's-walk, Clerkenwell, was put to the bar for fur ther examination, charged with having unlawfully transposed certain Hall marks of the Goldsmiths' Company to a gold ring. We inserted in yesterday's Sun an account of the evi dence adduced against the prisoner when he was last brought before the Magistrates of this Office, and it will be recollected that he was remanded, in order that the Com missioners of Stamps might determine whether it was• not a case of a capital nature, and if so whether they ought not to prosecute the prisoner for the felony. Mr. FLOWER, of the firm of Alderman Harmer and Co., who attended for the prisoner, now inquired if any commu nication had been made to Mr. Laing by the Commissioners of Stamps ? Mr. LAING answered that there had, and be was glad to say they had abandoned the capital charge, and the pri soner would be committed for the minor offence. The prisoner was then fully committed for trial, the Ma gistrate intimating to him that he would admit him to bail if he could procure two responsible persons to become his sureties. L AMBETH-S T.ItEE T. Yesterday Inspector Ham, of the K division of police, in explanation of a charge which was entered on one of the sheets, told Mr. WALKER that the defendant in the case, a gentleman named lon, residing at Sydenham, in Kent, was so exceedingly ill from the injuries which he had re ceivad as to be unable to attend. The officer then stated the nature of the charge, from which it appeared that about eleven o'clock on the night before Mr. lon was returning to town from Bow in his gig, when his horse, a very high spirited and valuable animal, set off at a most furious rate, and all efforts on his part to stop or control him proved un availing. On reaching nearly opposite Bencroft's Alms houses, in the Mile-end-road, he ran so close to one of the Stratford flies, which was proceeding in an opposite direc tion, that one of the ends of the shafts of the gig penetrated the breast and entered the chest of the horse that drew it, and he instantly fell, as if shot, and died in a moment. The concussion was so great, that Mr. lon was thrown out of the vehicle to a considerable distance, and received several se vere contusions ; his gig too was nearly dashed to pieces, but the horse being secured, was prevented doing any fur ther damage. Mr. lon was given into custody by the driver of the fly, on a charge of being tho worse for liquor, and wilfully running against the fly and killing the horse. The friends of that gentleman attended this morning, and paid Mr. Giles, the owner of the horse that had been killed, 271. for his loss, and he having expressed himself satisfied, Mr. WALKER dispensed with the attendance of the ac cused, and dismissed the charge. MARLBOBO UGH-STREET. THE RIVALS.—John Hunt, a plasterer's apprentice, and Samuel Sparks, a journeyman chimney-sweep, were charged yesterday by the police, with having been the principal performers in a " nulling match," on Saturday night last, whereby the King's peace and Hunt's nasal projection be came broken. The policeman described the nature of the disturbance made by the defendants, and added, that being unable to part them, as they fought with all the animosity of a couple of bull-terriers, he was obliged to take them both into custody. Mr. CONANT—What have you to say in defence, Hunt? Hunt—Vy, this here Sparks hit a young hooman as I vos valking with, a punch in the eye, and I hit him a vop agin —that's all I nose on it. Mr. CONANT—What do you say Sparks? Sparks—l'd made an appintment with a young gal, as I've got a respect for, vot I've kept company with for two year, to go to Common Garden Theatre last Saturday night, and as I vos a coming home to clean myself, because I vos kivered over with sut, I pitches right bang on this here young man, who vos a coming along cohabiting with my gal, arm in-arm. " Hullo ! marm," says I, " your doing it up brown, I don't think." " Yes," says she, " Sammy, don't you like it ?" " No," says I, " marm, I doesn't, and that you'll find out afore long." Vith that lup with my fist and hits her a crack, and then this here covey ups with his'n, and hits me another, and then the police comes up and quods both on us. Mr. CONANT directed that the angry rivals should enter into securities to keep the peace for the future. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday a lad named Robert Hansom, apparently about 15 or 16 years of age, was brought up in custody before Mr. BURRELL, charged with furiously driving the cabriolet No. 654, of which he is the driver, endangering the lives of his Majesty's subjects, and smashing in the front window of the shop belonging to Mr. Oakley, tea-dealer, at the corner of Bridge -street and Parliament-street, on Saturday night last. Mr. BURRELL inquired what was the amount of damage done to Mr. Oakley's shop ? Mr. Oakley said that, from what he could ascertain, it would cost about 12/. to repair it. Mr. BURRELL said that he was not empowered to give more than 5/. damage. Mr. Oakley said that he merely charged the lad with furiously driving ; the amount of damage done to his shop he could recover from his master in another court, if necessary. • Police-constable Jenkins, of the A division, No. 46, stated, that on Saturday night, about 11 o'clock, he was on duty in Parliament -street, when he saw the defendant driv ing the cabriolet No. 654 at a most furious rate, nearly as fast as the horse could gallop. He drove on to the pave ment at the corner of Bridge-street, ran the cab against the corner of the shop, smashed in several squares of plate- WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday three chimney-sweeps, named Edward and James Shipley (father and son), and Thomas Burridge, aged about seventeen, were placed at the bar before Mr. BROUGHTON, upon a charge of decoying away from the Bethnal-green workhouse an detaining a little boy, nine years of age, named James Hunn. The boy's mother is a widow, who, upon the death of her husband, some weeks ago, was compelled to take re fuge with her child in the workhouse, and she came before the magistrates last Friday in great affliction, to give infor mation of her son having been taken away by a sweep, while playing near the workhouse on the Sunday evening preceding. It was ascertained from another little boy, who was in his company at the time, that after much persuasion he was led away by Burridge, better known by the name of White Head, who had previously been in the habit of pass ing the workhouse every day, but was never afterwards seen in the neighbourhood. James Hanley, the officer, stated that, by the • direction of Mr. GROVE, the magistrate, to whom the mother made her application, he had been diligently employed in search of the child, whom he had at length discovered at the resi dence of the Shipleys, at Islington, where he apprehended the prisoners, and found several articles which he now pro- , duced, including a shirt belonging to the Bethnal-green workhouse, and a plaid cap with crape band, which the child had on when taken away. The boy, who is exceedingly small, even for his tender years, and therefore better suited to the purposes of the sweeps, was then brought forward, but so changed that his mother said she should hardly have known him. His face and person were already completely blackened, his hair had been cut quite close, and instead of his little Scotch cap, he ha on a black cap with brass plate, with the name and ad dri.ss of Edward Shipley. The MAGISTRATE having questioned and found him suf . - ficiently instructed, allowed him to be sworn ; and he pro ceeded to state, that on Sunday evening, while he was play ing about, the prisoner Burridge, whom he had seen be fore, spoke to him, and wanted him to go away, promising to give him 4s. or ss. if he would go home with him ; and after walking a little, as he seemed rather unwilling, the prisoner laid hold of his head to pull him along, and led him to Shipley's, where he had been kept ever since, and had in the mean time been set to work. Mr. BROUGHTON asked him if they had compelled him to go up and sweep chimnies. The little fellow said they made him sweep a good many chimnies. On Tuesday he was taken to a house kept by a shoemaker in Elliot's-place, and forced up a narrow chimney, and the younger Shipley then lighted some shavings under him, by which ho was nearly suffocated, but not burnt. In answer to other questions, he said that he was taken away against his will by Burridge, and had been frequently beaten and ill-used by Shipley and his son. He had no op portunity of getting away, as he was never left to himself, and he was never brought into this neighbourhood, and shotild not have known how to find his way back. Shipley, the father, said the boy was brought to his place by Burridge, who said that it was his brother, and he denied that he had at all ill-used him. Burridge said the boy went with him to be a sweep at Lis own desire. The little fellow himself, however, said that he was partly 'oreed away by Burridge. Mr. BROUGHTON, after some remarks upon the case, said, the misery which the poor woman, so lately being bereaved of her husband, had endured, by having her child dragged away to be made a climbing boy of, told the pri soners that they were all liable to severe punishment under an act of Parliament, a portion of which he would read to them. The Magistrate then read the 21st section of the 9th Geo. IV., c. 31, which enacts that " if any person shall, by force or fraud, lead, take away, or decoy, or entice away or detain, any child under 10 years of age, with intent to deprive the parents or other persons having lawful custody or charge of such child, or with intent to steal any article it may have on, &c., such person shall, upon conviction, be transported for seven years, or imprisoned for two years ; and if a male, be, in addition, once or twice publicly whipped (if the Court think fit so to order it.") Shipley said Burridge told him the boy was more than 10 years old, although so little. The mother proved, however, that he was not more than 9. BROUGIITON remanded all the prisoners for a week ; and Hanley said he would then bring forward the person at whose house the child said fire had been put under him to make him mount the chimney. The British public will have a better opportunity than has yet been afforded of estimating the present condition of the United States and Canada, by the extensive information recently collected by Mr. Arfwedson, a gentleman who has travelled into every part of the Union and throughout the neighbouring colony. The enterprise and research of this traveller (undismayed by personal inconveniences, and even dangers), extended everywhere, even to the remotest infant settlements, and among the lands of the wild Indians, with some of whose tribes he dwelt and hunted. In almost every month of the year towns are arising, as if by magic; in the American wildernesses, and these grow so rapidly into commer cial importance as perpetually to change the aspect and cha racter of the new world. The latest work, therefore, on Ame rica, if written with ability, research, and candour, must be the best, and must contain facts, without a knowledge of which the reader will be comparatively in theidark. Mr. Arfwedson's explorations were continued even in the present year, and his volumes will, in a few days, be published. CIRCASSIA.--We are enabled to state that official accounts have just reached London of the defeat and total rout of a large Russian force by the Circassians. It is already well known that the inhabitants of some of the countries bordering on the Caucasus have been long in a state of insurrection, and have occasioned much disturbance to the Russians in that quar ter of the empire. So general bad this insurrection lately be come, and so much did it tend to impede any military opera tions which Russia might desire to undertake in other direc tions, that the Emperor came to the resolution of making such a combined attack upon the insurgents as must altogether crush the rebellion, and establish the Russian authority throughout these districts. With this view a large force marched from Anapa, on the Black Sea, and being met about thirty miles south of that fortress by a Circassian army, much inferior in numbers, an obstinate engagement ensued, in which the Rus sians were defeated. The Circassians remained masters of the field of battle, made a great many prisoners, and took 100 ammunition waggons, with several pieces of artillery. Al though the loss of some thousands of soldiers can cause no very sensible diminution of the military strength of Russia, persons well acquainted with the circumstances of the country in which this defeat has taken place, seem to think that its moral effect upon the insurgent tribes in those districts will be such as considerably to increase the difficulty which Russia has already experienced in attempting their subjugation.—Ob server. MR. BULWER'S NEW ROMANCE. This day was published, in 3 vol s . p os t B vo . THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. By the Author of " Pelham," Eugene Aram," " England and the English," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Orders received by all respectable Booksellers.