The Sun. — London, England, 1834-08-09 00:00:00

... • 0 . 4 *4;: j i‘D) „ 7-77 TN fr - 0 0 1 4 , k ,c , A ( e a l 1. •au • 3.1 . , . fer 4, 4 •-• . • , , - r •• , •"4.2 ' idot f fi,D :Nrif 10 - 1 -01 Mai - -t? 0 I T ' i 1 1.... /'.kg t r T~ •Th 9. hope i t w tr is ought to .ss.F Cheertstcr) a t they oug h fore vote tothe' TEAST INDIA HOUSE, AUG. 5, 1834. HE C OURT of DIRECTOR S of the EAST SPECIALIN COMPANY do hereby give no ti ce th a t a held at G ENERAL COURT of the sam e C om p any w ill b e their Ho use i n L eadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY the 3th inst., at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of the the Plan of Compensation proposed to be granted to the 7th inst. f lan Commanders and Officers of the Maritime Service ; which lan will be open for the perusal of the Proprietors on THURSDAY , at Twelve o'clock. im, and on the termination of the ptinishMent ie irm unable to move. what had fallen he felt h". 1 1 . 6.; h tie rested !II Lc t ußon u t c we es cu led .cre ich filled a •ar. tprust that t — hc !ii e d b with this Pll.O whether they of the Sessio;b: xaminiug tit! They s hould . of seeing wit!' y . A d j , merely in tb• main reason u; d, whom i.llne9 t 0 !oetcmplatioade :t Session. or:, ;e thzd it v . , 0 4 1 : 'tether Os r i . u n card his rOtol°6; t of next they , A ! whether ' rwick case , oa t ht had been re ht to point bao the writ t aid do wi th t di• le to the cannot they woo l They t session. 51 tyquainted of canNTs l . ac !`„ ade to the ..! rider discass'°"o earing bcte: ar , r votes in Mr. Colin said that when the boy Lad applied to him for tl e warrant he ordered him to strip, and the marks on his back clearly proved that he had been flogged in a very savage manner. His back was covered with weals, Captain Fawcett, in reply to the charge, said it was not customary for boys to leave the ship at all. The lad left the ship without leave, and when he came aboard again ha was very " confident ; " and he gave him a few stripes and sent him home to his guardian. - Mr. Speedlovc, a poor but industrious lighterman, said the boy had neither father nor mother. He found him destitute in the streets, and he had taken care of him. Mr. BALLANTINE said the charge was fully made out. He had consulted with his colleague, and it was their joint opinion that the defendant should be convicted in the full penalty of 51. for this assault ; but if the Bench levied that fine it would be paid to the King, and the boy would receive no benefit from it. Their only reason for not sending the case to the sessions was that the parties were unable to defray the ex penses of prosecution, and by the time that the trial com menced the marks on the boy's person would disappear. Un der these circumstances he would allow the parties to go out together, and if the Captajn thought proper to compensate the lad, the Bench would then be induced to pass a light sentence. After the parties had been absent for some time they again returned with Fogg, a surveyor of the Thames police, who said that the boy's guardian had only asked the Captain for 21. as compensation, observing he did not want to make a property of him. Fawcett had agreed to give that sum. Mr. BALLANTINE, after witnessing the payment of the money, said, " We convict you in a misdemeanour, in assault ing the bov, and you will pay a fine of ls. to the King." TIIE MARCH OF REFINEMENT —J. Garnham, a youth of about seventeen years of age, was charged with stealing various sums of money, the property of his master, Mr. W. H. Clif ford, the landlord of the Coach and Horses, High-street, Shadwell. The prisoner, who was bar-boy to the prosecutor, upon being detected, admitted that he had robbed the till daily. Joseph Lewis, a police-serjeant, No. 7 K, produced a quan tity of valuable property which he had found in the prisoner's box, and which his earnings would not have allowed him to come honestly by. He also found upon him a great number of very elegantly empossed coloured cards, with the prisoner's name, " Mr. James Garnham," beautifully engraved thereon. The police -sergeant also produced a list of various sums of money which the prisoner had lent at various times to his friends ; and a letter addressed " Mr. James Garham," re questing " the honour of his company to a musical and select party to be given at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, on Monday next." Mr. Clifford was convinced that the prisoner had been rob bing him for the last six months to a very great extent, and that the property found in his chest by Lewis was the produce of the plunder. The prisoner, who made no defence, was then committed for trial. PETER AUBER, Secretary, WHITE HART HOTEL, COMMERCIAL INN AND rr POS TING HOUSE, GAINSBOROUGH. DOBBS embraces the earliest opportunity of ! returning his most grateful acknowledgments to Commer- Znil kientlemen and the Public in general for the very liberal en ragernent he has received since his commencement at the above ninotel, and respectfully informs them that he has nearly finished his PFovements in the interior and exterior of his Establishment, and laid in a c h o i ce Stock of fine Old Wines and Spirits : com he t o with good Beds, reasonable Charges, attention, and civility, rusts his house will be found as comfortable and convenient as e _Y on th e road. It will always be the study of T. H. Dobbs and J e ri memb er of his family to do everything that will add to the wuiroht t ort of commercial gentlemen and others who may honour him i t heir compa n y ; and, by conducting his house on the m?st ee rn - t te rms, he hopes to receive a share of that patronage a dm kiood Stabl' ng Public are ever ready to give. first style. i ng , wit oc -up Coach Houses. .11 L k Posting in the LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 18:34. (No. 18,078.) (PRICE 7D.) SALES BY AUCTION. PUBLICATIONS. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOOKS, PAINTINGS, CURIOSITIES, &e. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. SOUTHGATE, SON, and GRIMSTON, At their Rooms, 22, Fleet-street, on TUESDAY, August 12, and three following days at Half-past Twelve precisely, TOPOOKS, PAINTINGS, CURIOSITIES, &c., including, in Folio—Bayle's Dictionary, 5 vols. ; Biblia Sacra Latina, 2 vols., sine loco et anno ; Du Halbe, Description de la Chine, 4 vols. ; Pugin and Heath's Paris, India, 2 vols. In Qnarto—Bryant's Mythology, 3 vols. ; Historic Gallery, 7 vols.; Herodote, par Larcher, 9 vols., Ru ss i a ; L ar d ner ' s ( D r .) Works, 5 vols., calf extra; Sydenham's Plato, 3 vols. ; Thompson's Alcedo, 5 vols. ; Garrick's Correspondence, 2 vols. ; Carlisle's Topographical Dictionary, 6 vols. ; Euripidis Opera, Musgravii, 5 vols. ; Grose's England and Wales, 4 vols. And in Octave— Milner's Church History, by Scott, 7 vols. ; Neal's Puritans, 5 vols. ; Fletcher's Works, 9 vols. ; Johnson's Works, 12 vols ; Gell's Pompeiana, 2 vols. ; Crabbe's Works, Westall's Plates, 8 vols. ; Virgilius, a Heyne, 8 vols. Modern Novels, by Bulwer, Cooper, Galt, Godwin, Leigh Hunt, Madden, Picken, Porter, ard, &c. ; Paintings in Oil ; Roman Urns, Vases, &c. ' • Fossils ; Mahogany Bed s teads, Chairs, Tables, Cabinets, Shells, Carvings, and other Curiosities, &c. May be viewed, and catalogues (price ls. ) had at the rooms. SECOND EDITION, revised and corrected by the Author, On Tuesday next, August 12, in• 3 vols. post Bvo., 0 0 K W 0 0 D. A ROMANCE. " This story never flags."— Quarterly Review, June, 1834. Richard Bentley, No. 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. NORTHERN CIRCEIIT...--aiRLISLE, Aua. 5. Thomas Nicholson, aged 28, William Nicholson, 21, Walter Nicholson, 19, (brothers) Joseph Green, 28, and Jo seph Burgess, 22, were indicted for the wilful murder of Ber nard Burns, on the 10th of October last, at Cockermouth, in this county. The interest which this case excited equalled anything we have ever witnessed. From a very early hour, long before the doors were open, the Court House was surrounded by a vast assemblage, and the rush to get seats resisted all op position. The trial lasted thirteen hours. The prisoners were all powerful men, and the strongest feeling prevailed against them. The chief witness against them was a female of bad charac ter, who said she saw the transaction, but had permitt e d e i g h t months to elapse before she reveal e d it. The case appeared from the evidence to have been one of brutal quarrel. After the summing up of the Learned JUDGE, the Jury re tired for half an hour, and then returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoners were then ordered to be discharged. The Court House was surrounded during the trial by several hun dred people ; on the prisoners appearing in the street they were assailed with the most hideous yells. A mob to the amount of between five and six hundred assailed them, knocked them down, and beat them in the most terrible manner ; they at last obtained shelter. The house where they took refuge was surrounded by a large concourse ; a large posse of consta bles were sent for, who in vain remonstrated with the people. At about eleven o'clock the constables attempted to conduct them privately out of the town. The populace were on the look out, and followed them to the postern gate of the town with a rope in. order to hang them, and had it not been for the assistance of many respectable inhabitants they would, in spite of the constables, have succeeded. MANSIO.NIHOUSE. Yesterday a gentleman named Maywood, who has borne a very respectable character as a commission broker in the city of London, was examined before the Loan MAyott upon the charge of having intermarried with Mrs. Dorothea Wells, widow, his former wife, Miss Button, being still alive. The family of Mrs. Wells,who are greatly exasperated at the course pursued by the defendant, have been, we are given to understand, supplicated not to persist in the prosecution, upon the ground that the defendant's first wife was subject to fits of insanity, and that she had entered into a regular compact of ' separation with him, which he considered to be sufficient to break the power of the moral obligation. Mr. Hobler, jun., was solicitor for the prosecution ; and Mr. Flower, of the firm of Alderman Harmer and Co., at tended for the defendant. The Rev. Mr. G. Wells deposed that, about the month of December last, a marriage took place between his sister, Dorothea Wells, then a widow, at Charlton Kings, near Chel tenham, and the defendant. Witness received, after the mar riage, such information relative to the defendant's connections as induced him to set off, the moment he heard the intelli gence, to the parish church of St. James, Bristol, where he examined the register of marriage, and found that Mr. Hay wood was married to Mary Burton there some years ago. He copied the particular case, and produced a paper which he stated to be the copy. It set forth that George Haywood, of the parish of St. Mary-le-Poer, in the city of London, and Mary Burton, of the parish of St. James, Bristol, were mar ried by license on the 26th of February, 1821, in the presence of Charles Burton and Harriet Burton. Witness having rea son to believe that the said Mary Burton, the wife of the de fendant, was still living, went on Wednesday, the 30th of last July, to the defendant's counting-house, in Upper Thames street, for the purpose of making the necessary inquiry. The defendant, upon being informed by the witness of the nature of the communication relative to his first marriage, hesitated to make any statement on the subject, and said it was a matter upon which he could say nothing. The witness's brother, Jonah Smith Wells, however, interfered, and said that the defendant surely could not refuse to say whether what was stated about such a circumstance was or was not true, and then the defendant acknowledged the truth of the statement as to his marriage with Mary Burton, but pleaded a separation by agreement from his first wife in justification. THIRD AND CHEAPER. EDITION, On Wednesday next, August 13, in 3 vols. post B vo ,, TAETTERS TO O SIR HO F HO ACE M RACE WALPOLE ANN. Royal Mail from Louth to Sheffield daily. Post Coaches to all parts of the Kingdom Now first published. Edited by LORD DOVER, Who has added Notes and a Memoir of Walpole. " Indispensable to every library."—Spectator. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. HAMBURG, JULY 1834. tIEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, Contractors of th e for the Great Lottery, published and drawn by Authority 0 , . Government, and under Guarantee of the Honourable Board it 2 treasury of Hamburg, beg to inform, that the 64th Lottery of v? 00 Tickets will be drawn on the Ist of October next, and The St . 6 are now selling at 113 Marks Banco, or 8/. 10s. Sterling. 15,n razes are ! 150,000--60,000-30,000-25,000-20,000- 4 Q r 6 nn,„10,000 Marks, liable to a deduction of 14 per cent., and (led "'"' B of 3,000:15 of 2,000, 25 of 1,000 Marks, liable to a tno u : n ti r c'f 1 0 per cent., besides 1,171 Minor Prizes of various a /ItNet p t , the smallest of which, after the deductions, leaves rovenue of 113 Marks Banco, or 8/. 108. Sterling.-2,970 t , gain Two Free Tickets each, and 7,800 Tickets only ge ?l o g ' tajinogbeiheit.secodnetsriacrotuosrst,o purchase are requested to direct, for full es, with all the Particulars and for Tickets, to the above- Heine Brothers ' , in Hamburg, who have no Ticket ion to receive payment for the cost of Si. 10s. Sterling per N T , in Bank of England, Scotland, or Ireland Notes. It is addressre vetrhyesmoobny. one of the first mails, as the Cost of thie4.Henkdeettil will rise A *rALE E MIGRATION TO VAN DIEMAN'S LAND. ,fi-tliev TOWN NTEhisSHIP of 600 Tons burden will sail from the 1,0,,,, Thames on the 16th October, direct for HOBART Ship will be fitted up by the Emigration Com coio e . , acting under the authority of the Secretary of State for the i , vo l real Department, expressly for the conveyance of Single The cost a good health and character, from 15 to 30 years of age. 6 °d e s ef the Passage if paid here, is only 5/. each, which m illi e 3 all charge for food and bedding ; and those who cannot pay p roe s um will, when approved by the Committee as fit persons to for 6 e l e d hY this conveyance,'be allowed to give their notes of hand *ill b . ; payable in the Colony in a reasonable . time. _No Females kore e?umitt&l to proceed by this opportunity but those of good C.'i haraster and industrious habits. An experienced Surg , eon C.' respectable Superintendent and his Wife, will accompanythe boarifirans, to watch over the health, comfort, and welfare of all on ti o , u o : -- -- tai All b Particulars may be known, and the necessary informa ned, by applying to JOHN MARSHALL, Agent to the Emigration Committee, 26, Birchin-lane, ..141111;enddt rLessedd Cornhill, London. eo,,Aller applications from the Country by letter must be sent,. under_ " To the Under Secretary of State, Colonial De ,.,.,,,,.......L.a on on.' Part V. is now ready. WEST AI:CAI6-jiIARTIN'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE. N.B.—Part VI., for September, will complete Half the Bible. ' This is an extraordinary work--extraordinary is not the right word, it is marvellous, when we consider that each part contains eight engravings after drawings by Martin and W cstall for one shilling ! Never was there a work more likely to get at once into the palace and the cottage than this. It has in it every interest, human and divine, to secure it a sale of millions."—Observer. N.B.—Royai Quarto Edition, 2s. 6d. Bull and Churton, 26, Holles-street, London ; and all Booksellers and Newsmen in the United Kingdom. First-rate Freehold Houses, Tower-hill and Savage-gardens, Investments Gf the best Description. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. BARNES and THORNTON, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, August 19, at Twelve, in Four Lots, by Order of the ExeCutors, A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, • Land-tax redeemed. Lot 1. A noble Family House, Trinity-square, Tower-hill, in a line with the Trinity-house, commanding extensive prospects of the Kent and Surrey hills, and moving scenery of the river ; occupied by ---- Nixon, Esq. • Lot 2. An excellent Residence adjoinmg, possessing same advan tages, with entrance from Muscovy-court ; let to Mr. Braunschweig. Lot 3. A Residence and Premises adjoining Mr. Nixon's, No. 12, Savage-gardens ; let to Messrs. Grant. Lot 4. Residence, No. 11, Savage-gardens, of which possession will be given. Printed particulars may be had (fourteen days prior to sale) of J. S. How, Esq., Tiverton, Devonshire; and of Messrs. Barnes and Thornton, 33, Fenchurch-strcet. ns A further 1 writ for the , P er second g.e 1 !,0 1 certain l y ,° DR. RAAIADGE ON CONSUMPTION. Price Bs. in l vol. Bvo., with coloured Plates. Is —49 ral Hon• S e e ,, - , n 3 but o' o House a , the Rou se ‘5 CONSUMPTION CURABLE, and the Manner in which Nature, a; well a; Re nelial t operates in effecting a healing Process in Cases of Consumption : explained and ißus , - trated by numerous remarkable and interesting Cases. To which is added, a Mode of Treatment by which the developement of Tu bercles may be prevented in persons liable thereto from hereditary predisposition, or a bad state of the system induced by various causes. By FRANCIS H. RAMADGE, M.D. F.L.S. Fellow of the Royal. College of Physicians, Senior Physician to the Infirmary for Asthma, Consumption, and other Diseases of the Chest, and Lecturer on the Practice of Medicine, &c. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—CHESTRII. (Before Mr. Baron PARK E.) nousz, .B,;er7, trie, from' from o t lad a, fr o Margery , t h; m Portsmot!,,.,, e llington, ob , ' ' maim; c uebeo; e r is • Eliza di .5, is, from Cala' THE PRIORY, BLACKHEATH. Lease of a Detached Residence, finished in the modern Gothic style, with Offices and Gardens, ,TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. BARNES and THORNTON, At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, the 19th of August, at One o'Clock peremptorily, with immediate possession, unless an ac ceptable offer be previously made. THE RESIDENCE is situate at the extremity of a private road, branching from Park Road, near the Park, is seated in its own grounds, containing about two acres, and disposed in lawn and shrubbery, clothed with rare evergreens, &c., flower and vegetable g ar d ens ; con t a i ns sev en bed-chamers, patent water closet, breakfast parlour, drawing-room, opening by French win dows to lawn, dining-room and domestic apartments and oellars, detached coach-house, stabling, coachman's room, and other offices and yard. The premises are finished with great taste, delightfully situate and screened from the north east. Lease 13 years unexpired, sub ject to a rent of 90/. a year. To be viewed by tickets, to be had, with particulars, of Mr. Gilbert, Montpelier R ow , Blackheath, of Messrs. Barnes and Thornton, 33, Fenchurch-street. Particulars also at the Inns, Blackheath, Eltham, and Greenwich. VALUABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR DUNG. Just published, pri ce 6 s , ADISSERTATION on the NATURE OF SOILS, and the PROPERTIES of MANURE; with full instruc tions for Making Sixteen varieties of a Universal Compost, which will be found a valuable substitute to supply the place of Dung, as a Dressing for all descriptions of Soil, and which renders Arable and Pasture Larids fruitful, keeps the ground clean, in good heart, and in a healthy condition ; which is managed in the most easy manner, and at One-tenth Cost of Manuring with Dung. London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-Row. * From the extreme simplicity in making this "Universal Compost," the moderate expense at which it can be obtained, and the benefit it will confer on the industrious husbandman, its general use in every part of the British Empire may, with certainty, be anticipated.—British Farmers' magazine. UNION-HALL. James Caldwell, the man who assaulted a policeman a few nights ago, under the impression that he went to bed with his wife, was brought up again, charged with threatening the life of the poor woman, although it was made manifest that he was labouring under a delusion of mind on the subject of her infidelity. Miss Harriet Burton, the sister of Mary Burton, the first wife of the defendant, deposed that she was present in Feb., 1821, at the church of St. James, Bristol, when the marriage between the defendant and her sister took place. Witness also stated, that she saw her sister living about ten weeks ago, and that no doubt she was still alive. It appeared that as soon as the defendant went home on the former occasion from this office he still persisted that he saw a policeman leave his house at the side door, and said that if his wife confessed the fact he should not only forgive her, but should also make every amends for his former misconduct to her. In vain she endeavoured to convince him that his sus cipions were groundless, upon which he ordered her to kneel down and beg for mercy before she died. She was alarmed dreadfully, as he exhibited great excitement of mind, and upon her refusal to acquiesce he seized her, and in the struggle she ultimately got away from him. The poor woman added, that she went in continual dread that he would murder her during those paroxysms of jealous rage which he of ten i n d u l ge d i n. The Magistrates held the dfendant to bail to appear at the Sessions. kuo. 7. ro ; 'or Roder b, , nd ; Bu llfilic rfr no amuel be for ;alVatOrilllll, Mr. Hobler, jun., said he had evidence to prove that the pri soner's first wife was still alive. He ( Mr. Hobler) wished the last witness to be very particular in identifying th e d e f en d an t, as the defendant had been married to his first wife in the names of George Haywood, and to his second in the names of George S'anhope Haywood. Miss Burton said that she had not the most remote doubt of AUG. 7. ds • ngel and M o n. o)ec and . . ' or Steal° • UG. 7 • ail° fox" "' for Johan- 114 ; for Nalls;0. Malaga ; )01, on the O tif )I, on the 50til 1, on the 2Cith 1 ult., in lat. i d, on the a l tl/ COB'•`T'op the iteturr?s,.. 1,4 f d and Wu'', " ''' " Ck l • :x" EELS :j7S 444 " 11:: ed, 6 l, Ot• wEE}, -- -- ; l ,e. ~ to --..--- --- ---. 43 -- , -- , -- ,• r -, ,••• , --- ~ -- " ••-• " ... , 43 43 40 40s. to /,1 353. to 5 !' 28s, to 4 2 ' 0 27.. to 34 3 . 22 4 . to 235. to °*';'' • iss, to f 2.-s i o ne• I d Pe r :losi• 253. Pc' isot' 5, 64. 04 ' to .7 F. 70, q 4 i t 0 7 ; 6 6 i s r 9 I 0 . 1 4 .t 0 o I 0 0 ) 0 42 1 4 9 0 I o 4 ' 0 0 14 ,, 0 4- 0 46 O r 46 ci I 0 4 ' 2 0 59 0 i o 0 'f',l 0 J 5, Ost oe," cks °III wa3 r atti ts er of was 3 Iv foir at the A , fil l ' . to A 111 Iv C ,ll' 40• ..a.1 0 7 6 3 ti 0 1 0 3 0 12A. to IE4 r e to 45. 0 0 ;id. to , 4 , 8, 0 u . th bs An d f3 e e P the s quaxe , .„,..ISft`P °P. r, 94 ;:( l y r) d in av e gh ter t Dr° o iel, _ rd I r arW ie"- SA I6 yholfin io p l ' C .001 ;Ito lat e " Ifel one , ,_, er daub k• E, 83 4 f f JulY , 1 r a a f o rm howt s ' a rik tbse t F t u•le th 7 _ 5 , the r ° P EREMPTORILY SOLD pursuant to a ``Wilco WiP e ree of the High Court of Chancery made in a Sir Giffin Sale ArT v. SADLER," with the approbation of Sir 1 1 1 1 ' IC night, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public e 1. 04(1 oorta of the Court in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-1 !to urs " , on WEDNESDAY, the 20th of August, 1834, between an the `Sever one and two in the afternoon. Ilide.eral and HOUSES, numbered from 1 to 13, in T rent r nt, P l aeo, near Vi ncent-square, Westminster, and several ground atree!pred and issuing out of other Leasehold Houses in Fred a eri t e e k r: bee,: ;,;ne.cnt-street, Vincent-square, Regent-street and Chp of the estminster ; and also Reversionary Interests in several Inentioned houses. 441, 1 th e P ”,", r n,ises were late the property of Mr. Isaac Postlethwaite, e orara,„"."°le are holden for a term of 40 years, wanting three days, Partr i ng at Christmas, 1826. Sooti i u ' a s May be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, atid Scni a P to n - buildings, aforesaid ; of Messrs. Thomas, Jo_n an. ,. (lor a, 1! Solicitors, Millman-place, Bedford-row ; of Air. (31icit'o°r:ttor, Dunster-court, Mincing-lane ; and of Mr. Addis, Queen-street, Westminster. Capital and Extensive Freehold Estate, in the city of London, and heart of the Colonial markets, a valuable Investment, or for occupation. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. BARNES and THORNTON, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, Aug. 19, at Twelve, in Two Lots, by order of the Proprietors, Messrs. Foster and Co , retiring from business (unless an acceptable offer be previously made by Pri vate Contract), Lot 1. A N A N important FREEHOLD ESTATE, exone rated from land tax, a noble range of business pre mises, forming the whole of Hylord's-court, extending from Crutchedfriars to the rear of the East India Company's warehouses, a considerable part erected and the whole completely repaired within a very few years; comprising on the west side (the front looking into Crutchedfriars) a substantial and spacious residence, a capital range of warehouses of four floors, erected in a most substantial manner, very airy and light, each floor 60 feet by 24 feet, a four stall stable and loft, large paved yard ; on the east side, a ground floor warehouse, 60 feet by 50 feet, built upon brick arches, adjoin ing sundry ware-rooms and dry cellars ; also arched vaults under the entire premises with entrance from Crutchedfriars ; the whole of the presumed value of 5501. per annum. . Lot 2. A valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, No. 45, Crutched friars, comprising a capital and capacious residence and premises, four stories in height, with numerous light rooms on each floor, admirably adapted for mercantile counting-houses, for which the principal part is now let to highly respectable tenants, and produce a rental, and is of the presumed value of 2051. per annum. To be viewed by tickets, to be had with particulars of Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, solicitors, Bedford-row; of Messrs. Barnes and Thornton, 33, Fenchurch-street ; and at the Mart. TO CARPENTERS, BUILDERS, STONE MASONS AND OTHERS. Capital Business Premises, with Dwelling-house, Workshop, and Spacious Yard, in New-street, Borough-road, near the Obelisk, held under Lease, for a term of 58 years, from the City of Lon don, at a low ground rent. Also, the Household Furniture, Stock in Trade and Effects, of Mr. G. Sutton, builder, a bankrupt. MR. MILLS is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, on WEDNESDAY, Aug. 13, at Eleven o'clock, by direction of the Assignees, the neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS, comprising mahogany four-post and tent bedsteads, feather beds and bedding, mahogany chests of drawers, bason stands, dressing tables, chamber chairs, glasses, mahogany dining tables, sundry paintings, glass, fenders, fire irons, quantity of kitchen requisites, and effects. Also, the remaining STOCK in TRADE, comprising casks of cement, a quantity of flooring boards, a quantity of glazed sash frames, mahogany veneers, gilt mouldings, useful prepared ma terials for building, quantity of stone and tiles, work benches, grindstone and frame, and miscellaneous articles. Also, on the same Day, at Twelve o'clock, will be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, the VALUABLE LEASE FOR 58 YEARS, at a small Ground Rent, of the capital Premises and Dwelling-house. The Premises may be viewed till the Sale, and Effects one day previous. Catalogues and Particulars may be had of Mr. Matthew Thompson, Solicitor for the Assignees, 3, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry ; Mr. James Clarke, Official Assignee, St. Swithin's-lane ; and of Mr. Mills, Auctioneer and Land Agent, St. Mildred's court, Poultry. TO CAPITALISTS. Valuable Freehold and Long Leasehold Estates and Ground-rents, Fetter-lane, Holborn ; Portman-place ; Edgware Road ; West square, Lambeth ; Walworth-road ; and Lower Eaton-street, Pimlico. The whole 'producing a Rental of upwards of 3201. per annum. 'VI R. SELL NIIL B L Y S A u b begs o t to announcehe i HURSDAY t s he i 2 n l t t rue f t A ed to 1834, at Twelve o'clock, at the Auction Mart, in L o ts, parttu larly by order of the Trustees of the late Stephen Rolleston, Esq., A capital and superior Substantial BRICK BUILT RESIDENCE, witn Offices and large Walled Garden, desirably situated, and being No. 15, on the West Side of E a t on - s t reet , Pi m li co , th e corner of Upper Ranelagh-street, within a few paces of the New Palace, in the occupation of, and on lease to Mrs.. Morton, held under lease from the Right Hon. the Earl of Grosvenor, for about 60 years, at a small ground rent. Also a capital BRICK-BUILT RESIDNCE, with Offices, situated and being, No. 28, on the East Side of Eaton-street, Pimlico, let on lease to Mr. Clark, and held under lease from Earl Grosvenor for about 60 years, at a moderate rent. Also a BRICK - BUILT DWELLING HOUSE, situated and being No. 2, Eaton-lane, let on lease to Edward Clarke, Esq., and held at a Pepper corn. Also a capital and substantial BRICK BUILT RESIDENCE, with Offices, large front and back Gardens, desirably situated and being 53, Portman-place, Edge ware-road, let on lease to a most respectable tenant, and held under lease from E. B. Portman, Esq., for the term of 99 years, from 1827, at a trifling ground rent of about four guineas per annum. Also a capital Freehold brick-built Dwelling House with Shop, situated and being No. 17, Fetter-lane, corner of Fleur-de-Lis court, Holborn, let on lease for a term of 14 years, at the low rent of 40 guineas per annum.. Also a substantial brick-built Dwelling House with Shop in Cumberland-ro* 3 otherwise Black Prince row, Walworth-road, held under lease for 53 years at a ground rent. Also a well secured Ground Rent of 81. Bs. per annum, amply secured and arising from two brick-built dwelling houses, situated in West-place, West-square, Lambeth, held under lease for 90 years, from 1792, and let on lease for the whole term. The whole of the above property is let on leases for long terms to most respectable tenants, and is undeniably secured as a permanent investment. To be viewed till the sale by permission of the tenants ; descrip tive particulars may be had of Messrs. Baker and Hodgson, solicitors, 52, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; of Mr. Condell, solicitor, New Temple-buildings, Mitre-court, Temple ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Mills, auctioneer and land agent, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. PUBLICATIONS On the 18th of August will be published, MEMOIRS of the. LIFE and CORRESPON DENCE of Mrs. HANNAH MORE. By WILLIAM ROBERTS, Esq. To be comprised in 4 volumes, post Bvo., with a fine Portrait, rice 365. in cloth. Publish e d b y R . B. p Seeley and W. Burnside, and Sold by all Booksellers. HINTS ON THE MANAGEMENT OF GRASS LAND. Illustrated by numerous coloured Plates of Grasses, price Ss. PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS for Laying Down or Improving MEADOW and PASTURE LAND, with an Enumeration of the British Grasses, pointing out such Seeds as are of the most nutritious propriety, and best adapted for Dairy Pasture, Hay, Green Food, or for f ee di ng an d f atten i ng S toc k ; g, and th e b est seasons f or per fiNoirtmhifnugllitlnstructions for Sowing, By WILLIAM CURTIS Author of the Botanical Magazine, Lectures 'on Botany, &c. &c. in by of j a o ll hn Seventh Edition, with considerable Additi ons , Law rence ; including Hints for the general Management descrip tions of Grass Land, as Draining, Manuring, Harrowing, Roll ing, and Weeding ; also, the Mode of expeditiously converting Arable Land into Pasture, by Turfing or Transplanting, as exten sively and successfully practised, with the patronage of Mr. Coke, of Holkham, on h;s Farms in Norfolk, under the instructions of his steward, Mr. Blaikie. To which is subjoined, a short Account of the Causes of the Diseases in Corn, called by farmers the Blight, the Mildew, and the Rust, by Sir Joseph Banks, Bart. London ; Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. THE HARVEST, &C.—lll most parts of th e country the harvest has partially commenced, and will be general next week. The weather for the last eight or ten days, with th e exception of a few light showers, has been beautifully bright, and every way calculated to bring the crops rapidly to maturity. The country at present wears the most delightful aspect, both as regards scenery, and the promise of autumnal abundance. The crops appear to be ripening so equally that extra hands will be required to cut them down in proper time, and we un derstand that in East Lothian, where harvest has very gene rally commenced, the number of Highland and Irish shearers that have arrived are not nearly equal to the demand at pre sent for their services.—Scotsman. ELECTION OF A CURATE.-A severe contest took place at Willenhall, Staffordshire, on Tuesday, in the election of a perpetual curate for that place. There were three candidates—the Rev. Messrs. White, Howells, and Fisher, and the former was declared the successful candidate by a small majority. The place of election was the vestry of the church, and the church-yard and neighbouring streets were thronged with the populace, who saluted the voters as they came up, either with cheers or hisses and groans, accord ing as they were expected to vote. EAST GLOUCESTER. ELECTION.—The nomina- tion of the candidates for the representation of this division of the county, in the room of the late Member, Sir Berkeley William Guise, Bart., took place on Thursday morning. The friends of each party mustered pretty strong, and the Shire hall was excessively crowded very soon after the doors were opened. The writ having been read, and the usual prelimi. naries being gone through, the Hon. George Rice Trevor proposed Christopher William Codrington, Esq., which was seconded by Walter Lawrence Lawrence, Esq., f Sandywell Park. Sir John Wright Guise, Bart. (brother of the late Member), then put in nomination Charles Hanbury Tracy Leigh, Esq., and was seconded by Robert Canning, Esq., cf Hartpury. The two candidates next addressed the freehol ders ; after which Thomas Gray, Esq., of Cheltenham, came forward, but could not obtain a hearing. A show of hands was then called for, which the High Sheriff declared to be in favour of Mr. Leigh ; and a poll being demanded on behalf of Mr. Codrington, the Sheriff appointed the same to commence on Monday next. The gentlemen who proposed and seconded Mr. Leigh were so frequently interrupted by the discordant noises of the Blue party, that it was with very great difficulty they could be heard. A few days ago the inhabitants of a house in the Rue Bouchier, in Paris, annoyed by a mephitic odour which infected the staircase, at first attrib u t e d it to some stoppa ge of the pipes that carried off the culinary water. These were ex amined and found to be perfectly clear, and on further inves tigation it was ascertained that the smell proceeded from the apartment of an elderly single woman, who resided on the second floor, and who had not been seen for several days. As the door was fastened the Commissary of Police was sent for, and it was forced open, when the poor woman, who lived alone, was discovered dead upon her bed, with her left foot upon the floor, as if she had attempted to rise. The medical men called in declared, that from the state of the body, she must have been dead a fortnight, and were of opinion that she had been struck with apoplexy. A parrot and a canary bird which she kept were found starved to death. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, AUG. 7.—Our cotton-market continues to be steady. The sales to-day are limited to 2,000 bags at very full prices. EXTRAORDINARY OPERATIGN.—On the Ist of June last, an extraordinary operation was performed by Mr. H. Barrow, veterinary surgeon, Thorne, upon a beast belong ing to Mr. Geo. Ranshaw, of that place. The beast, after lingering for several weeks, under different professors of the veterinary art, until nature was nearly exhausted, Mr. Barrow undertook the case. He made an incision into the stomach, and took therefrom the sole and heel of an old shoe. To the great satisfaction of the owner, and astonishment of several eye-witnesses, the beast is completely recovered.—Doncaster Gazette. MURDER BY TRADES' UNIONISTS.--Joseph Mosley, aged 34, and William Garside, 25, were indicted for the murder of Mr. Thomas Ashton, at Werneth, on the 3d of January, 1831. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the case. In the year 1831, great excitement prevailed among the manufacturers in the neighbourhood of Wernerth, Ashton, and Stayley, in con sequence of a dispute between the masters and their work men, and there were no less than 52 mills standing still. Mr. Samuel Ashton, one of the master manufacturers, had two mills, one the Apthorne Mill, and the other called the Woodley Mill. The superintendence of the Apthorne Mill was com mitted to Mr. J. Ashton, and that of the other mill to Mr. T. Ashton, the sons of Mr. Samuel Ashton. On the 3d of Jan., 1831, Mr. T. Ashton took the superintendence of the Ap-, thorne Mill for his brother James. On the evening of that day Mr. Thomas Ashton was seen approaching towards the Apthorne Mill through the Apthorne-lane with his great coat on, and at the same time three men were seen going in the same direction. Immediately afterwards the report of a pistol-shot was heard. No notice was taken of it, as nothing was suspected ; but soon afterwards Mr. Thomas Ashton was found lying on his back on the road, and quite dead, from the effect of a pistol-ball which passed through his body. There was no doubt that the shot was fired by one of the three men ; and to establish that fact it would be necessary for him, for the ends of justice, to call William Mosley, one of those three men, of whom the 'prisoners are the other two. This William Mosley would distinctly state that Gar side was the man who fired the shot, and that he and the two Mosleys had agreed with one Samuel Scholefield, one of the Unionists, to perpetrate the deed, for which they were to re ceive 101. supplied from the funds of the Union. The learn ed Attorney -General also said that there was a confession made by the prisoner Garside in Derby gaol; but as there might be some question raised about the admissibility of it in evidence, he should abstain from further adverting to it until it should be fairly before the Court. William Mosley, the accomplice—l am the brother of Joseph Mosley, one of the prisoners at the bar. I have lived at Romiley, about a mile and a half from Mr. Ashton's, and four miles from Marple. I have been a boatman. I knew the prisoner Garside at Marple. I remember meeting Garside and Joseph Mosley at the Stag's Head, at Marple-bridge, on the Wednesday before Mr. Ashton was shot. We had something to drink. Both of them asked me, Garside first, if I had anything to do. I said I was out of employ, and was going over to Mac clesfield to look for work. Garside said I had better stop a few days, and I should have a better job than I could get at Maccles field. We agreed to meet on Sunday, at Marple-bridge. I went there between 12 and 1 o'clock. Garside and Mosley were there; we remained on the bridge there about half an hour. They told me they were going to meet two men on Comp stall Brow, and that I must go with them. While we were standing on the bridge we saw Samuel Middleton and Jones. We went to Compstall Brow, that is not far from Werneth Low, a high hill. We met t wo men , one was ca ll e d either Scholefield or Stanfield. I knew them by sight before. Scholefield was a joiner, Joseph Mosley told me to stand a little on one side, while he and Garside talked together with the other two. I did not hear all that was said ; but I heard something about "the Unions." They talked together about half an hour. After the other men went away, Garside and Joseph to dteht oneat they of h had te agreed A sh t with a s. those Isaid two whatmen that"'s'aait theyh for Mosley she were and they said because of the turn-o u t U n i ons . I a as o k k s e e e p d d wmheat to meet them for that purpose the n ex t d a y a t Wright's they were to have for it ? and they said 101. Th ey a l d a a y t , first e r a e t f u f s e e a d r , place appointed. I nh T ,ae o tl w ev se e , ai r s: p o i r esre i s f ta n ea o nd t te fd t r l n i t e me r e e Re a nn t sme t h ai l e t; y G t e r o a ga y Gravel ltthoethe h Pits. me overtook a man named George Parkinson ; he walked with me as far as his own house. I did not find the prisoners at Wright's Tower, and went on to the Gravel Pits, where I found them. They lard each a loaded pistol —one large, like a horse pistol, and the other a small one. Garside had the large pis tol. The small pistol had a bright barrel. I went over the hedge on the right hand side of the lane, and Joseph and Gar ssiitdt sitting g I was n o on together er hi gh er at t t h h e a than back k e e o f t other. Gar side through the Clap-gate into the field on the other side, through which the private road to Mr. Ashton's runs. for Mr. Ashton. Shortly afterwards some one g the foot-path towards the mill, and through the cdClaitelmacopheu-gdwaalaatient; Garside got up from the ditch before the man gave way and fell back; Garside then fired. got through the Clap-gate ;he pointed the piece towards the have got twenty yards from the Clap-gate man, and he The ground shot was fired ; the man who was shot fell across ee o th a e t m he w T h h e e n la th a e n the road. When the shot was fired we all ran away to the canal bridge near the factory, where we agreed to meet. I went I met them ; Garsid e h a d t h e pistol in his hand. I by myself over the fields ; they were standi ng on t h e b r id ge the man was dead ? H e said, " Yes, dead enough. He s tirred after." Th ere was a man coming along th e never r ath by the can a l s id e, and we stooped down under asked when n e if Tement of the bridge t o p revent hi m seeing us. After passe d we all went away t oget h er. I asked which of the Ashtons they shot, a nd they said it did not mean ( ma tt er ) ht he e towing ha t - t which, it was one of them. They appointed for me to meet them the next day at the Bull's Head at Marple, and we parted. I slept that night in a boat of J. Bennett's, of Hatherlow. I saw them about dinner time on the sth of January. It was agreed that I wa s to g o t o the seventh lock on th e cana l if I did not find them at the Bull's Head. That was to receive my share of the money. We did meet at the Bull's Head, and the man I have before named, James Scholefield, or Stan field, was there. He said he had sett l ed with the other two, and be would settle with me. He then pulled out three sove reigns. I would take only two, saying I would be content with that. They then signed a book and I put my mark to it. I cannot read. We then all went down on our knees, and, holding a knife one over the other, said one after another,"We wished God might strike us dead if we ever told." The man who paid the money did it first, and then Garside. A great number of other witnesses were examined, who gave a variety of circumstantial evidence tending to fix the imputed crime upon the prisoners. The Jury, after having ' retired from the box for a few minutes, found that Garside was the actual murderer ; and returned a general verdict of Guilty against both the pri soners, who instantly fainted in the dock. Several females in the Court also sobbod aloud. Mr. Baron PARKE, evidently much affected, and amid the most deathlike silence, proceeded to pass sentence in the fol lowing terms Prisoners at the bar—the providence of God has so ordered the course of human affairs that there are very few crimes of the atrocious and bloodthirsty nature of that of which you have been found guilty that remain unpunished, even in this life. You have been very pro perly convicted of the dreadful crime of murder ; and there cannot be a single doubt on the mind of any one of this large auditory that you are the men who perpetrated the deed of which you have b een f oun d gu ilty. Y our con d uct i n t h e commission of it was most dastardly. Under the shade of night you laid wait for, and cut off, a young man in the very prime of life ; one who was unknown to you, and against whom you bore no ill-will. You gave him not a moment's time for re flection or opportunity to prepare for eternity ; and what stamps your conduct with greater infamy is, that you did it from the basest of motives, for money. For either of you, therefore, there cannot be a mom en t' s h o p e o f merc y i n this world. I should be unworthy of the situation which I fill—l should be abandoning my duty—if I were to hold out to you the least hope of mercy. You have only forty-eight hours to live ; and all I can do is to entreat you, in humble dependence on God, through the merits of Christ, at a throne of grace, to seek for mercy at his hands. No one dares to hold out hopes to you here—but no one dares to say that the gates of mercy are shut against you even at this late hour." The Learned Judge then passed sentence in the usual terms. THE FIRE AT NORTH TAWTON.—In our paper of last week we stated that three persons, father, wife, and son, and two men named Ford, had been under the examina tion of the magistrates, on suspicion of having occasioned this terrible fire. On Saturday last the three Taylors were com mitted to our county gaol. It appears that the fire originated in the house of John Taylor, the son. Two other persons, on whom considerable suspicion rested, have absconded.— Wes tern Luminary. the defendant's identity. Elizabeth Ann Dawes deposed that she lived in Stanhope terrace, Gloucester-gate, Regent's-park, in the house of Mr. Porter. Witness had lived with Mrs. Dorothea Wells, and was present at the marriage of that lady with the defendant, on or about the 24th of December last, at the parish church of Charlton Kings, near Cheltenham, in the county of Gloucester, Witness signed the book as a witness to the ceremony. The LORD MAYOR asked whether the defendant was desirous of saying anything ? Mr. Flower advised his client to be silent, in the present stage of the proceedings, and Mr. Haywood followed his advice. The LORD MAYOR said that he was bound to commit the defendant for trial to Newgate. Mr. Flower requested to know whether his Lordship would take bail for the appearance of Mr. Haywood at the Old Bai ley to take his trial. The LORD MAYOR declared that he could not think of ac cepting bail in such a case. Mr. Flower then said that his client was anxious to know whether he might be allowed to remain in the Giltspur-street Compter till the day of trial ? The LORD MAToa---Certainly not. Ido not see anything in the case to entitle the prisoner to any indulgence of the kind. The lady who was so unfortunate as to marry the defendant at a time when the ceremony could have been of no avail, is, it was mentioned, in a state of extreme wretchedness. The depositions having been read over and signed, the de• rendant was fully committed for trial. GUILDHALL. William West, a cab-driver, Edward Jones, his acquaint ance, and a young woman named Jane Lockyer, were brought up on suspicion of having stolen a silver watch from a gentle man unknown, who hired the cab at Vauxhall-gardens at an early hour on Thursday morning. The prisoners falling out in Holborn, about dividing the spoil, were taken to the watch-house, where it came out that the owner of the watch, being very drunk, was lifted out of the cab in Piccadilly, and left stuck up against a wall._ Remanded. BRITISH HISTORY FOR BRITISH YOUTH. Just Published, 3s. 6d. bound, with n umerous E ngrav i ngs , AGRAMMAR of BRITISH HISTORY, from the Earliest Traditions to the Age of William the Fourth; treating separately of England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland ; and specially of the Progress of Manners and of the Arts of Civilization. By the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH, Author of the Grammars of British Geography, General Geography, &c. This little work is the first essay yet made to render British His tory (the first of National studies) a systematic branch of general popular education. The Author's Capabilities for the task have been so unequivocally proved by his former publications, that it must be unnecessary to expatiate on the pretensions of - this work to similar patronage. It is provided with 500 Questions at 9d. ; and a Key at 6d. Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row ITALIAN: A. NEW ITALIAN GRAMMAR ; or a Course of Lessons in the Italian Language. By ANGELO CERUTTI. Second Edition, considerably improved. P r i ce 10 s. 6d. The following opinion of this work is extracted from the Times : " We have been induced, on account of the reputation of the Author, to cast an eye over the Italian Grammar of Mr. Angelo Cerutti, a Second Edition of which has just been published; and we find it much superior to the elementary books usually employed in teaching the Continental Languages. Those who have had the labour of wading through Veneroni, and other books of that kind, where a confused mass of ill-digested observations and examples fatigue infinitely more than they instruct, and where rules are pro fusely given, without any explanation of the grounds on which they have been framed, or of the causes the numerous exceptions from them, will readily appreciate the value of a Grammar in which principle and practice are successfully united, and which renders this Work a safe guide to the Student who may be ambitious of acquiring a correct and classical Italian style." A KEY to the EXERCISES contained in the NEW ITALIAN GRAMMAR. By ANGELO CERUTTI. Price tis. London ; Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. THE SUN AND POLAR STAR OF SCHOOL BOOKS. TO ENGLISH PARENTS AND TEACHERS. Just published, price ss. bound and gilt, a new and enlarged Edi tion, embellished with beautiful Steel Plates and Woodcut s , THE PRECEPTOR'S ASSISTANT; or, Miscel laneous Propositions and Solutions in General Literature, History, and Science. By the Rev. DAVID WILLIAMS, M.A. 4 '.* This unrivalled Work fo r ms a n Encyclopmdian Epit ome of Knowledge, in General Literature, Science, and History, and is admirably adapted to stimulate curiosity, expand and form the minds of youth, and supply that information which can only be ob tained by extensive and multifarious reading ; i n t rut h , the various and interesting facts and principles winch it contain s , are not only capable of furnishing youth with a respectable po r ti on o f every spe_ cies of general knowledge, and of inculcating habit s o f o b servation and reflection in the juvenile mind, but also of inc reas i ng the know ledge and attainments of the old, and of suppling them with an inexhaustible fund of information in General Science and Polite Literature. Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. Also, by the same Author, a New and Improved Edition of THE PARENT'S CATECHISM ; containing an Introduc tion to Useful and Popular Knowledge, Embellished with Plates, Price 2s. 6d. bound. QUEEN- S QUARE. A respectable-looking young man, who gave his name at the station-house, " Mr. Marsh," but on being brought to the office before Mr. WHITE, gave his address, " Mr. James Skeen, of 34, Upper York-street, Bryanston-square," was charged with indecently exposing his person in St. James's-park. On being taken to the station-house he was searched, and 28 sovereigns were found in his pockets, besides bills to a con siderable amount. For some weeks past complaints have been made to the po lice about a fellow who had been in the habit of insulting women in the park, in a manner too gross to be mentioned. A female servant in the employ of Mr. Farr, the storekeeper in Hyde-park, was the principal evidence against him. She was returning home, when she was met by the prisoner, whose language and conduct to her was of the most disgusting and disgraceful nature. Mr. WHITE sentenced the prisoner to two months' impri sonment in the House of Correction. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. Charles Biss, a young man of respectable appearance, brought Edward Thomas, landlord of the Blue Posts, Gros venor Mews, before Messrs. CHAMBERS and DYER, on Friday. for having assaulted him. The complainant said that a young female, who had been his fellow-servant, and whom he was keeping company with, called upon him the day previous, and as she said she felt rather unwell, he proposed that she should go into a public house and have something to drink. While passing down the mews the defendant caught hold of the young woman inde cently, and endeavoured to force her into a farrier's shop. Complainant resented this conduct, upon which he was seized by the defendant, and he was then obliged to defend himself. Having got away, complainant proceeded with the young fe male into the Blue Posts, and without being aware that the defendant was the landlord of the house, he proceeded to state the outrage which had just been committed. While speaking the defendant came in, and having recognized him he com menced a furious attack, tearing his coat and his shirt nearly off his back. This conduct was witnessed by above 20 per sons, who, however, never attempted to interfere, except by calling out to the defendant " Shame." The complainant added, that the defendant was notorious for his scandalous attacks upon females, for not one, from a child of 8 years up to a woman of 60, could pass down the Mews but would experience indecent insult from him. The defendant, in explanation, said he had no recollection of having acted improperly towards the female ; what he did to the complainant was in self defence, but he believed that it was while he was under the influ ence f liquor. Mr. CHAMBERS thought this a very bad excuse; for it was his opinion, if the licensing Magistrates knew that he could not keep himself sober, they would perhaps conceive he was unfit to have the superintendence of a public-house. Mr. Renwick, a veterinary surgeon in Grosvenor-mews, was called on behalf of the complainant. This witness caused some merriment, by the good-humoured John Bullism with which he gave his evidence. He said be did not see the de fendant lay hold of the female, but he saw him seize the com plainant by the collar, and then he interfered. Mr. CHAMBERS—Was the defendant sober ? Witness--Why, I think both him and I were a little lumpy. Mr. CHAMBERS-Who committed the first assault, the plaintiff or the defendant ? Witness—lt " was trick and tie" between 'em.--( Laughter. ) The complainant informed the Magistrate that the defendant as he had heard, had made an attack upon Mrs. Renwick, when he got so roughly handled by that lady, as to be obliged to keep his bed for several w e eks. Defendant—lt is not true. Did I ever attempt any thing of the sort with Mrs. Renwick ?" _ Witness—" Why, you know you did try it on with "the governor," but she laid hold of you and pitched you down stairs, which kept you in bed for about ten days. Mr. CHAMBERS remarked, the defendant's propensities, it appeared, could not be restrained, although his neck had nearly been broken. He should now try what effect a fine would have. The Magistrates then concurred in imposing the full pe nalty of 51. The money was paid in a short time. THAMES POLICE. On Friday Captain J. B. Fawcett, the master of the trans port-ship illaitland, lying off the lower water-gate, Deptford, was charged with committing a very brutal and unprovoked assault on a sailor boy, named Francis Joseph Watson, under very aggravated circumstances. It appeared from the statement of the boy, who is an or phan, that a few days ago the whole of the ship's company were paid off, and left the vessel. He also received his wages, and, believing that the Captain had no farther occasion for his services, he left at the same time. On Monday last the Cap tain met his guardian, a lighterman named Speedlove, re siding in Ratcliff, and requested him to send the complainant on board. He immediately proceeded to the ship, where he found the Captain, who commenced abusing him for leaving the ship, and took up a thick rope, with which he flogged him in the most unm erc if u l manner . H e sang ou t for mercy, but Captain Fawcett flogged him as long as he could stand over UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. OXFORD, AUG. 8. —The Rev. E. C. Hawtrey to the Head Mastership of Eton College, in the room of Dr. Keate, re signed. _ - The Rev. Thomas Butler, son of Archdeacon Butler, of Shrewsbury, is instituted to the valuable rectory of Langer ! , in the county of Nottingham, on the presentation of Lord Brougham. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household has ap. pointed the Rev. Vane Russell Chaplain in Ordinary to the King, in the room of the Rev. Thomas Barne, deceased. The Rev. John Edward Clerk is instituted to the Vicarage of Preshute, Wilts, void by the cession of the Rev. Charles Davy, on the presentation of the Master of the Choristers of the Cathedral Church of Sarum. By the death of the Rev. R. V. Willesford, the Chief Mastership of the very ancient and distinguished Free Gram mar School of Tavistock becomes vacant. The nomination of a successor is in the gift of his Grace the Duke of Bedford. TRADES' UNIONS. It is known to the licensed victuallers of London, that for some time past members of the Trades' Unions, and more especially of the Builders' Unions, have circulated reports cal culated to injure the trade of those victuallers who deal with us, by asserting that we are the partners of Messrs. Cubitts, the builders, of Gray's Inn-lane-road ; and that we are tho supporters of those builders in their present contention with their workmen. We have hitherto abstained from any public notice of these reports ; but our silence having been construed into an ac knowledgment of their truth, and resolutions of some of the Unions having been published, denouncing our presumed con duct as tyrannical and unjust, and calling upon all members of the Unions to abstain from drinking our beer, and from deal ing with victuallers supplied by us, we are at length induced, by the representations of those who have been injured, to declare that these reports are, in every possible sense, utterly false. We are not, nor ever were, either as a firm or individually, partners with Messrs. Cubitts. We have never had any other connection with them than that of employers ; and we have never, either directly or indirectly, interfered in the disputes between them and their workmen. COMBE, DELAFIELD, and CO. Castle-street, Long-acre, London, 6th August, 1834. THE ARMY. ( From the Limerick Chronicle.) Head-quarters of the 43d Light Infantry, under command of Lieut.-Colonel Booth, marched into Cork yesterday from Clonmel, and the head-quarters of the 89th regiment, from Cork, under Major Pearse, same day, arrived at Fermoy bar racks. The light company of the 89th is detached to Mitchels town, and three companies to Mallow, while four remain at Cork. There are but two companies, Captains Lewis and Graham, at head-quarters, Fermoy. The dep& companies of the 95th regiment, under the com mand of Captain Drewe, have marched from Fermoy, and will arrive at Templemore on Monday next, there to be stationed for the present. Captain O'Brien, and Second Lieutenants Doynef Rad cliffe, and Jephson, of the 87th (or Royal Irish) Fusileers, and Captain Reeves, Lieutenant Webster, and Ensigns Brooke and Ouvray, of the 99th regiment, sailed from Gravesend on the 26th instant, on board the Circe freight ship, for the Mau ritius, for the purpose of joining the service companies of their regiments. Surgeon Melvin, Ist battalion 60th Rifles, has left the deptit in this garrison, for the purpose of embarking at Falmouth for Gibraltar, to join the service companies of his battalion, now visited by cholera. Colonel Sir Thomas Downman, K. C. H., commanding the Royal Artillery in Ireland, has left Dublin on a tour of inspec tion of the Artillery posts in the western district. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM -HOUSE, Are. 8. Ramona, Stranack, from Rotterdam ; Earl Clancarty, Wil liams, Rotterdam ; Hope, Cousens, Harlingen ; Medemblick, Grey, Medemblick ; Outton, Thomson, Liverpool ; Will-o'- the-Wisp, Clark, Lisbon ; Cadwallader, Dorman, Campo Bello ; Ant, Pye, Quebec ; Fame, Arlett, Guernsey ; lEschy lus, Douglas, Oporto ; Lady Amherst, Cummings, Tobago ; Fox, Cook, Kirtemude ; Stratton, Rae, Magason ; Emme Enquire, Jills, Mauritius ; Hebe, Lawton, Belgic ; Lively, Finch, Harlingen ; Elizabeth, M'Mai, St. Vincent ; Tyne, Miles, Bristol. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOP, LOADING, AUG. 8. Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, for Ostend ; Brocklebank, Stra nack, Antwerp ; Olivia, Roome, Cape of Good Hope ; Pomona, Gotcher, Gottenburg ; Ann and Elizabeth, Davis, Marseilles; Harfe, Tiltman, Boulogne ; Joseph M'Cullum, Harling, Stet tin ; Larkins, Ingram, Calcutta ; City of Edinburgh, Sharp, Corunna. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGOES, AUG. 8. Alkmaar, Heath, for Rotterdam ; Sir E. Banks, Norwood. Rotterdam ; Francis Jeffery, Fleming, Calais ; John M' Cullen, Baker, Halifax ; City of Hamburg, \Vhittingham, Hamburg ; Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend ; Solide, Ricard, Ostend. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, AUG. 8. Industrie, Hay se, for Cherburg ; Amalia, Freese, Norway ; Caroline, Evaes, Elsinore ; Senne, Knaach, Baltic; Spelos Fides, Mollers, Norway ; Else, Holm, Baltic ; Sophia , Shen , Baltic; Haabeh, Clummensen, Baltic; Loyalist, Chew, Nova Scotia ; Betsey and Jessie, Baxter, Sweden. VESSELS SPOKEN Will!. Mary Ann, Wilson, bound to Constant ino p le, 9th ult., to t he eastward of Cape de Gat ; Gem, Liverpool to Naples, 12th, off Cape Trafalgar; James Fenton, lath, off Tarifa; Milo, l a t. 45., long. 48. ; Lord Byron, bound to Falmouth to Quebec, 31st, lat. 46., long. 25. ; Jane, Graham, ; Congress, New Or. London to Singapore, 7th, lat. 37., long. 16. ; Hector, bound to New York, 14th, B oa g, arrived off Falmouth ; Roda, London, fo r leans Port Glasgow, 22d, Liverpool, 24th 5 u 2 it .., , i 10 nt n . g 4 . 5 2 . 2 ;10ng. 33 ., and Teviot. dale, Miramichi for Liverpool, 30th, lat. 47., long. 20., by the 's Land, lat. 41. 4. N., long 12. W b y v C a o n lu D m i b e i m ne e , n H arv ey, arrived off Swanage. • •, the Mary, THE HARVEST IN BELGIUM.—The harvest has been got in as well as the farmers could desire, the weather having been extremely favourable. But it is generally agreed that the rye, in particular, will yield one-third less than last year. The straw is very fine, but the grain is extremely amaU. • AT REDUCED FARES GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION . COMPANY. 1114 Incorporated by Act of Parliament. ,G,„NERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM ''ave l' '' .. " ,'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PACKETS AI Custom House for 441 d 8 BURG (carr y ing his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday rd and Saturday. Chief ROT 51. .aYs:, returning every We dne sday rtOr r ' re ditto, 4/. day ana ' II bA . AI (carrying his Majesty's Mails),. e very Wednes every IN, atarday morning, at Seven o'clock pFecisely; . ret urning AN ditto, 2/ edne sday and Saturday. Chief cabin, 2/. 10s , , 4 N m ) fore -l el) s l / 7 - "P (with a Bag of Letters from the Post -o ffi ce), fo",da - y i t la d Y s and d Wednesd a y morning, at Ten ; returning every Chief cabin, 2/. 10s. , f or ,day 2/ un ay, at the same hour. o STp‘',,,,' 'gilt ---- “u, every Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday C , • - Chief Cabin, 1/. 10/. ; fore ditto, 11. ss. set4II!..AIS, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday morning ; Caliih u l every Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday night. Chief ja6)tyt/. ; s s . _ •fore ditto, 1/. iTip, L OGNE, every uesday and Thursday morning ; return fore'."Y Thursday and Monday evening. Chief cabin, 1/. 53. ; ditto y u i „, ! 1/. ' l ight,' tc „ 1 R1( , every Thursday morning; returning every Sunday littir,a,hief cabin, 1/. ss. ; fore ditto, 1/. t t et i 'IITON for DIEPPE, every Wednesday . and Saturday; •a turi ng e very ' Thursday and Monday. Chief cabin, 1/. ss. ; rkitto, 1/ GATE is from St. Katharine's Steam Pac ket Wharf to RAMS vrith , every morning, at half-past Nine o 'clock, except Sundays, tor e fla.4 e xtra Pa c k e t on S atur d ays , a t t we l ve . Chief cabin, Bs. ; 41Q°, 7s. " Sunda ATE, every morning, at Nine o'clock ; an extra Packet forAeptipiTtZs.B,s, Nine, returning the same day. Chief cabin, 9s• ; t il b ''ations for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp . st . tions ' 4 tie, made to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Mmories , and l iifo 7 ether stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tewer-str eet. crers Cost o t t L i° l l May also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfi A geoi'" °u se-quay , Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; Mr. Ca rt er, 'eark ', Alargate ; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; at 56, H y- Ee,,„:'; at Mr. Colm;n's 61, Charing Cross • at Mr. Chaplin's, skllea;uirz"attiConirets, Piceadilly : and at the Office oithe General Steam A '4* C o m pan y, 69, Lombard-street, where Berths can be tioZerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur- Qet. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. ~,,....._eral Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard-street. E G c Y A P . ,„T I A Nl'-------.ffd_-.---d4, UPHOLSTERY The-'I3INET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. est o _ their CARINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at . the requ l n __!-. at * ,,tkbli 1, 1. '115, have taken pep's all, Piccadilly, which is arranged in 2. e °wing Fourteen ments i aetved Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various reigns, 2. Cl:Mtn William I. to William IV. 3. b.:Faber Furniture. t 1)1/.2'1groom Furniture. S. %,;_i'vllig-roora Furniture. S . p, Tabinets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &c. 7. olate-glass in Burnished Gold Frames. a 0 4 cclu and other Lamps. i 9 o. q, eur C l i t i e . e .rs es of Paper-hanging of the best . quality, from 2d a yard ' 114(..i'a uedestal Tables, in great variety. RlThins's Patent Filters. 1 2. Ali seell e a ° , r e g o e 4 7 tieneer,n Estat t e ie , le a s nd House Agency. Estates and Houses 01 1 , p e ti t b r i d Sold free of expense. . . %))11 el l - c can now see the Hall, with all its arrangements, free W arr' r g e s• any t ented of the best materials and workmanship, cheaper . than ' '' r i ., i eitei r rn h ?use in London. The nobility, gmtry, and public . are tah..e.,:jorfio_is;enrsypecctotodhes largst and best-selected stock of Cabinet tl ao.h a t4 g li eto th e ..ngland, suitable for all purposes, from mans l i n on, at the ' Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyp jtr'eaf3l' P ` c eadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street, which is enro t lled of ~,'d a tt i strio Y u t s ° ct of Parliament, and founded for the suppor t of ehanics, who all combine to prod uceonly deg 4ieles":set vid e for i, the lowest possible price. The funds of the Society It t () et.. " Inembers in sickness, old age, burial. The . Society L ° Yalt y, is.larn sincere thanks to their numerous patrons, including tl ,' the „„ °b ility and many of the first families in the kingdom, "elksCs'ensive a ndenerous patronage bestowed on them during 1,1 44 . elghteen tri m, , ut tire yea rs favo T, and ho p e humble endeavours to t they earnestly solicit a ;°' ao4f re °illy criterlo t n t by which the merits and decided advan o - I st roa r k o4 Is establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article t l tern e , 9.t the lowest ready money price, an d . from which n t, lel lahv n , is made • they are all warranted, and, if a fault appears. ';ivlteay,"within l'o 6 ths free from charge of any kind. A "eetetar;s,oarticle; Th and n pric ' es will be forwarded on addressing the . ay letter post-p a id, only. By order of the Trustees, h: THOMAS L l l i.all " NI, Pi cca dill y, and 71, Leadenhall-sHAStreet ER, Sec. , SEIDLITZ POWDERS. itrilpAjw-S,,,sIMPROVED GERMAN SEIDLITZ Nvr \yaes ( ,ItRS, prepared only at 118, Holborn-hil . and sold Sti4e haTnaming Powders for 12 alasses) at 2s. e ach ., s adve rt' hesitation in stating, in reference to Mr. M. 0. lit itz tririseinent in another column, that we h ave tried his ltsiojttlii,,,apitids esooldoj:litttzPowders and found them to be of excellent qua- Powders' are indeed the best we have eve r m et ',...oruiolne tonic and aperient qualities in adm i rabl e p t 11,,,,_ we havi_i'llg' Advertiser, July 30, 1834. Wray, and b 41 1 7. r io he:ittartied these Powders as prepared by Mr. of 11 patron ion in r ecommending them as well deser i 'Afr i ce 4 t , a ge• We should also add, that they are as mode g rate ~Y 1 1, I,,neY are excellent in quality."-The Town, Sunday, do W e 47 4. tre _ e tasted the celebrated improved German Seidlitz Pow "tet Pared as I e" Y Ir. NVray, Chymist, Holborn-hill, and can con veisl,,,les%aotntarenedndethem to all parties nndertakin . g a long journey, ` It Th e Sat* - "ectual remedy against ennui during their tra wit, i s lio. irist, Sunday, May 18, 1834. av r ,r!tt i,outresy to speak M favour of such preparations as these 1)1 1 4 s po,, m. ,ing the suspicion of puffing. We have given Mr. Ali . 44. 1 o f .T:s a trial, however, and we are bound to risk the Per ra g the7nliterary sin, most foreign to our taste and habits, in :hich 4t ; for re r , are as refreshing as soda powders, and more f t oppres moving that fulness of body and mental stupor tkii t l i s ,.. er er I n e r g us all at t his.particular season of the year, we know . tkin fra Pleasanter remed • "--The Sunday Herald and !".6111, Augusta, 1834?*