The Sun. — London, England, 1833-11-06 00:00:00

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' tlt Tt/t, NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF ENG LAND. SUCH SHAREHOLDERS as have not i t , sig ne d t h e DEED of SETTLEMENT are h ere b y ° 3 that it must be executed by them on or before 80 th day of N ovem b er i ns t an t, o th e rwis e their Shares i ll be liable to forfeiture, in terms of the constitution of 40%Conipany. lhe Deed will lie for Signature, as here e, at the Office of the Company, Levant House, St. Bishopsgate-street, each day from Ten to 4 t tlr o'cl oc k , until the day above named. Powers o f o o p ° rn eY, With an Abstract of the Deed, may be had A rtat s a Pplication at thi s Offi ce , or of any of the Company's By order of the Directors, T. L. DIURRAY, Secretary. Nov. 5, 1833. tho d. f° be l io o 14d— _----'' LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1833. (No. 12,841.) ( PRICE 71).) BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, Hamilton-place, New Road, King's Cross, London. The attention of the Public is particularly requested to the following cases in proof of the efficacy of MORI SON'S UNIVERSAL MEDICINES. In a few days, in 2 vole. post Bro., NAVAL ADVENTURES. By Lieutenant BOWERS, R.N. Comprising a Narrative of 35 Years' Service in various COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov.s. As the LORD CHANCELLOR was rising on Mon day, an Italian lady, namediDe Angioli, who has been nearly ruined by a Chancery suit, addressed his Lordship as follows :—" My Lord, sou° una forestiera, the non posso aver giustizia, se voi no me la fate;" and on saying this, she hired up her hand to present a petition. The Lord Chancellor stopped to listen, and then beckoned to the person in service there that he should receive the petition. Parts of the World. Richard Bentley, New Borlington.street. CURE OF COMPLAINT IN THE THROAT AFTER FOUR YEARS' SUFFERING. To Mr. J. Tyler, Hygehn Agent, 117, North-street, Brighton. LON DON AND GREENWICH RAILWAY, Incorporated 1833. 6,70 BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. 1) u ell Persons as are willing to contract for the execution of a portion of the above RAILWAY Inipect the Plans, Elevations of the Arches, Sections, ltd S pecifications, at the Office, 26, Cornbill, from the CI to th e 11 t h of N ovem b er, from 'twelve till Four ock da The y• Ten]ders to be sealed, and marked " Building Ten tfa:, addressed to the Directors of the Company, on or The Directors 23d of November next. ~,e"se Directors do not pledge themselves to accept the 4 1 4 t T ender, nor will they notice any Tender except it t l s every respect conformable to the articles of the spe o . fi re oati a of G eorge Landmann, E,q., Engineer to the Parly N' GEO i WALTER, Secretary to the Board. Coruhll, Oct. 28, 1833. SILVER. 1 111 E Newly -invented METAL called sp, ALEATU, which the Manufacturers have been h )re a L rs in bringing to perfection, can now be offered to at 41, Ludgate-street, next to the church, in it;lrtduseful a n d ornamen t a l article to which silver is ioniz e and at prices which mast induce the economist to it. NOTICE. li tt , HORSE BAZAAR, KING-STREET. ttl ft • M. C. ALLAN begs to state that r 4l 4tt EDWARD BELL, who appeared in last Friday's ' r !tib ed e as a Bankrupt, and is most unwarrantably de• ; 1. 1 .i t ' 1 " of the Horse Bazaar," except as a discharged t nei tb • in t d with that er was, nor is, any way connected e AL I JO THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY. -4 °N HOUSE, '77, and 78, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD. 11111 41 LEY and MILNER beg respectfully t o announce that they have now ready for inspection extensive and fashionable display of Foreign and '4 1 , 01 , Shawls ev er off e r e d in the metropolis, which kit eltY, variety, and elegance, cannot be equalled.. B. t e' r Pledge themselves to effect for ladies purchasing at ,ttr:oestabli s h ment, a sav i ng o f at least 50 per cent. Th e \ i t value allowed for Foreign Shawls. dayv was publish e d, in 2 vols. dewy Bvo., price 18s., 'GLAND AND AMERICA. lII t A Comparison of the Social and Political State of Nationps. A Richard B ent l ey , N ew Burlington-stree t.ge tta for S cot l an d , M tssrs. B e ll an d B ra df ute , Edin iP for Irel an d, M r . J o h n C umm i ng , D u bli n . T o b e 11 4 i, 419 0 of all respectable Booksellers throughout the Kingdom. Ilia day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., RE V E L Y A N. 1 3y the Author of " A Marriage in High Life." Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. A getas for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin ;l44; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, D u bli n . To b e t il i t ,. t 'ed also of all respectable Booksellers throughout the .<l.LKingdom. A SUPERIOR NOVEL. I -n three yob , post Bye., price 11 . 7 s. boards. ILL GE BELLES. I :he ra tter Y Who relish lively, and often bold , sketches of 'boughPiquant dialogue, quiet yet racy humo ur, and "'road not least, a useful moral, will rise from its 4'terest with feelings of gratification. There is so much ) I , 4l.li,..: l : ti tz e_la graphic sketches of character, and so much Klour i n the work, that we heartily recommend A-vurt Journal. London : Baldwin and Cradock. r - ) 4 44t Urday next will be published, price only ss. in cloth boards, ik PRACTICAL SUMMARY of the Refer S TAMP DUTIES, arranged, for facility of in s tant Oay 4 b i ''ee, in Alphabetical Oi der ; comprising, the Duties o l,under all the Stamp Acts at present in force, with :4 4t1 (neial Regulations for their Collection, Penalties, e ti " B l Forms of Applications to the Stamp-office, By JOHN H. BRADY, • .Late of the Legacy Duty-office, Stamp-office. o Legal is th e o b ject o f t h e A ut h or o f thi s W or k t o offer 'tty e 'Legal P ro f ess i on an d t h e P u bli c , i n a vo l ume o f rt,4l3llloderate price, such a condensation, alphabetically of the Stamp Duties and Laws, brought down 1 4: 4ti ` 'fttebt date, as not to be found in any ot,,er pub however voluminous or expensive. du 9 Ch urch -yard. . Th 'inaa Hurst, 65, St. P Ch h yard THOS. scorrs THEOLOGICAL WORKS th IN ONE VOLUME. punt s lt t of November was publish e d, beautifully i n post 12w0., with a Vignette Portrait of the 1 4 t I h rl pri ce B s. , h an d some l y b oun d i n c l ot h. 54t.4 THEOLOGICAL WORKS of Author ofe " The Commentary on t T he . Bible." 1 . 41 Containing -4;,14" Select Subjects. Growth of Grace. Th ta nt c ° l l the M os t I m p or A S ermon on Electi o n an d ! he p Wajecte i n R e li g i on . Fi na l P erseverance , an d r eatil re e of Truth. the Nature and Warrant t ?r , Repentance. of Faith in Christ. 11 '4I lta:i Ick : printed by and for C. Whittingham ; a nd Cradock, Paternoster-row ;R. Groombridge, R°ugh Lond on ;W. F. Wakeman, D u bl i n : Inner, anti Oliphant and Son, Edinburgh ; 4 , s'• El lay, Gla ow - and W. Jackson, New York. 'a tet * Thitin beautiful sg edition .1 2' comprises the matter of N o 'go Bvo. volumes, and contains all the most of the justly celebrated author. 1 BIOGRAPHY. ' ' 1 Just published, i t , CI E? , ..1, HE SUPERINTENDEN'CE OF THE SOCIETY a l iati ! . ,'L DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, Iv volume, Bvo., price 10s., in clothSON board,s. t . 4 vES of EMINENT PERS. Consisting of— Galileo, Lord Somers, kepler, , Ad. Smith, Newton, Caxton, ?lahomct, Blake, Wolsey, Nitbuhr, fir E. Coke, Sir C. Wren, Npf s , and Michael Angelo. ti kit " , Library of Useful Knowledge the following 15 N A , tl4re also compl e t e d : ,+. 6ifRAL PHILOSOPHY, Vol. 1., Ss., Vol. 11., Ct ri , at, ' I tTRY, PLANE, SOLID, and SPHERICAL, 14, t , l ij , r,„ 13 1 11 1 of GREECE, ss. tilsi.'„`"tCY of SPAIN and PORTUGAL, 7d. L und - ' 11 Y of the CHURCH, 139. 6d. ": Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. 1 48 . JOHNSON'S AMERICAN co lt SOOTHING SYRUP. • nr , CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH. t: t4'l l, -.all it'le remedy has preserved hundreds of Children, 011 ht.,"°ught from Convulsions arising 0•414, 1 past recovery, ![ t d entition. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on .4,lanali,i_naet.Child will be relieved,. s the Gums cooled, and t, 4t it a t g_' r lon reduced. It is nnocent as efficacious, t, el y s oduce the Teeth with . a ease ; and so pleasant, • Wh t will refuse to let its Gums be rubbed with i," t1 411, 4 -infants are at the age of four months, the Syrup 4, *it', ru bbed on the Gums ; and Parents should never ,yilip 'l4 th 1:CL• 1 t Syrup in the nursery . where there are 14 i l t , d ren • for if a Child wakes in the night with ,t,1110„`" Gums, ' the Syrup immediately gives ease; T~ Q i t , ureventio Convulsions, Fevers, &c. g r eat g qty_ fiv - 4 success of this Medicine . during the last ik t l4 )ii 4t e . Years has induced unprincipled persona t uncle th name of American Soothing r e O I C) li t' ') c° PYlng parts of Mrs. Johnson's Bills, Bc . c. Nqilili t herefore, be very particular to ask tor :71,'S A MERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, and "ultt the Names of Barclay and Sons, 95, Fa 'reeZtttt, London (to whom Mrs. Johnson has sold la on the Stamp affixed to each Bottle. ;to. od , :o say N. to 0 5 9 i 4tl 3 ,E l. - M. ~ 1 II 1 J ~ 1 0, War' t ..... S II .... ......11 vrti r and 0 f cod° •er)t ° ulAti °° ' ,e 01°4 es ore r CO l° liO f° co''''il' ato m of Se" to , 1 1 ' i dge, OSIC' rci °" ' t °t S e, ' Is" i "lilts o of 0 te , r 4 , 0 , r o je, 0o Sir,—l cannot express to you my grateful feelings as an Agent for Mr. Morison's " Universal Medicines" as they have been the means of performing a remarkable cure on me. Having been afflicted for the last four years with a gathering in my throat, so much so that I could not eat any solid food, for days together nothing would pass but liquids—in fact I thought death must ensue, as the doctor could do nothi❑g more for me; my pain in creased in the room of relief; in this hopeless situation I was left. At last I thought I would make trial of Mr. Morison's Medicine, though I must confess I had but little faith in it; but; to my astonishment and joy, I soon found relief; the first three doses I toak gave me wonderful ease, so that I could eat solids without much difficulty, and, by persevering with the Pills for three weeks, 1 was perfectly cured, and, through the blessing of God, am now in the enjoyment of good health. ANN OSBORNE TANNER. Waterloo-street, Hove, Oct. 31, 1833. CURE or A BILIOUS COMPLAINT. TO YR. TYLER. Sir,-1 have been suffering under a very severe bilious complaint for a great length of time, attended with violent sickness e'd retching, dreadful head-ache, and loss of appetite, which ailments, more or less, attend the above di,ease. I tried va7iouF, %medic?, but they gave me but little relief, and which was but for a short time. I think it my duty to inform you of the cure I received by taking Mr. Morison's Vegetable Medicines, as they alone have been the means, under Divine Providence, of restoring me to a state of health that I had long been a stranger to. I am quite willing to satisfy any one of the truth of the above at any time. I subscribe myself, a debtor to Mr. Morison, and a well-wisher to all concerned in the good ea use, Your's, gratefully, &c. Brighton, Oct. 13, 1833. W. W. CURE OF A =moult IN THE THROAT OF MANY YEARS' STANDING. TO MR. TYLER. Sir,—My case is as follows, which I think ought to be made public for the good of others that may be afflicted with similar complaints :—I have been afflicted for near 16 years with an obstinate tumid, and severe inflammation of the throat; at intervals it was in such a state as to baffle all description; I tried many things, but got but very little temporary relief from any of them. I thought at times I should be completely choked. You, Sir, may well judge what were my feelings. After so many years of suffering I was almost in despair of a cure, what with the severe inflammation, and debility of frame I was reduced to. I was three times almost starved. I could at last get no medicine nor any application to give me any relief. I heard of Morison's Medicines, but I was like a great many people in the world, much set against taking any thing not recommended by a medical man. But by the persuasions and entreaties of my friends, who bad proved the efficacy of the medicine upon themselves, and witnessed its effects upon others, I was at last induced to make trial of the medicine. In a short time I found my whole frame gain strength ; the inflammation attending the tumour in my throat was much abated, and in the course of a few days the swelling disappeared gradually, and my health and strength is quite established. lam one, in addition to the many hundreds, that can bear testimony to the efficacy of the Universal Vegetable Medicine, which cer tainly may be called a national benefit. 1 am Sir, Spring-gardens, Brighton, Yours respectfully, Oct. 30, 1833. I. 11. CURE OP RHEUMATISM. TO MR. WADELTON, HYGMMN AGENT FOR THE COUNTY OF WARWICK. Sir,—l was lately seized with the rheumatism in my face so violently that I was unable to eat any food for several days, or to attend to my employment. My neigh bour, a Mrs. Green, who has been cured of Asthma, and of a Scorbutic disease in the hands, by Morisou's Pills, recommended me to apply fur some immediately. I did so ; and in two or three days they quite cured my face, and at the same time destroyed and brought from me se veral tape worms, or pieces of tape worms, each several yards in length. Observing this, I increased the doses, and took ten at night and ten in the morning of No. 2, for several days, which brought away a great quantity every day,—one_of which was six yards in length, and which you have in your possession. With the worms came a way a vast quantity of slimy matter. I have been trouldeil with worms for the last twenty years ; during which time I have taken worm cakes, and many other medicines, to very little purpose. I was once i❑ his Majesty's service ; and on one occasion, during the time, the ship doctor's as sistant gave me a half pint mixture of turpentine and other things, the effects of which were so violent that it was found necessary to convey me to the sick bay, where I was put to bed, my life being in imminent danger ;—vessels of hot water being applied to my feet, I recovered ; but a length of time elapsed before I was able to return to my duty. Munson'si Pills have, however, effected the objects at the same time—the cure of the rheumatism, and the destruc tion of the worms,—for I believe I am now quite clear of them, and am enabled to attend to my employment. I am, Sir, yours respectfully, THOMAS CADBY. No. 1 Court, No. 2 House, Charlotte street, Birmingham, Oct. 25, 1633. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC, Morison's Universal Medicines having superseded the use of almost all the Patent Medicines which the wholesale venders have foisted upon the credulity of the searchers after health for so many years, the town druggists and chymists, not able to establish a fair fame on the invention of any plausible means of competition, have plunged into the mean expedient of pulling up a " Dr. Morrison" (observe the subterfuge of the double R), a being who never existed, as prescribing a " Vegetable Univer sal Pill, No. 1 and 2; for the express purpose (by means of this forged imposition upon the public) of deteriorating the estima ion of the " Universal Medicines" of the " British College of Health." Know all Men, then, that this attempted delusion must fall under the fact, that (however specious the pretence) none can be held genuine by the College but those which have " Morison's Universal Medicine" impressed upon the Government Stamp at tached to each Box and Packet, to counterfeit which is felony by the laws of the land. N.B.—Since the above caution was given by the British Col ege of Health, a new mode has been adopted by some unprin cipled Medicine Venders, to impose upon the public as the Genuine Universal Vegetable Medicine, by spelling the name Morrison on their labels—(observe the double " S"). In the first Caution you are guarded against the double " R," in this against the double .‘ S;" both of which are superfluous in the name of Morison, whose name and " Universal Medicines" is impressed by Government on the stamp attached to each Box and Packet, to secure it to the public as the only genuine. The Vegetable Universal Medicines are to be had at the College, New-road, King's Cross, London ; at the Surrey Branch, 96, Great Surrey-street ; Mr. Field, 65, Quad rant ; Mr. Chappell, Royal Excuange ; Mr. Walker, Lamb's Conduit-passage, Red Lion-square ; Mr. J. Loft, 10, Mile End-road; Mr. Bennet, Covent-garden Market; Mr. Haydon, Fleur-de-lie-court, Norton Falgate; Mr. Naslett, 118, Ratcliffe Highway; Messrs. Norbury, Brentford ; Mrs. Steppings, Clare Market; Messrs. Salmon, Little Bell-alley ; Miss Varral, 24, Lucas-street, Commercial-road ; Airs. Beech, 7, Sloane-square, Chelsea ; Mr. Chapple, Royal Library, Pall-mall; Mrs. Pippin, 1 8, Wingrove-place, Clerkenwell ; Miss C. Atkinson, 19, New Trinity Grounds, Deptford; Mr. Taylor, Hanwell ; Mr. Kirtlam, 4, Bolingbroke-row, Walvvorth ; Mr. R. E. I. Paine, 64, Jermyn•street ; Mr. Howard, at Mr. Wood's, hair dresser, Richmond ; Mr. Meyer, 3, May's buildings, Blackheath ; Air. Griffiths, wood wharf, Greenwich ; Mr. Pitt, 1, Cornwall-road, Lambeth ; Mr. J. Dobson, 35, Craven.street, Strand ; Mr. Oliver, Bridge-street, Vauxhall ; Mr. J. Monk, Bexley Heath ; Mr. Stokes, 12, St. Ronan's, Dartford ; Mr. Cowell, 22, Terrace, Pimlico; Mr. Parfit, 96, Edgeware-road ; Air. Hart, Portsmouth. place, Kennington-lane ; Mr. Charles worth, grocer, 124, Shoreditch ; Mr. R. G. Bower, grocer, 22, Brick-lane, St. Luke's ; Mr. S. J. pawnbroker, opposite the church, Hackney ; Mr. J, S. Briggs, 1, :Irunswick-place, Stoke Newington ; Mr. T. Gardner, 95, Wood-street, Cheapside, and 9, Norton Falgate; Mr. J. Williamson, 15, Seabright-place, Hack_ ney-road ; Air. J. Osborn, Well-street, Hackney-road, and Homerton ; Mr. H. Cox, grocer, 16, Union-street, Bishopegate-street ; Mr. T. Walter, cheeseinonger, 67, Hoxton Old Town ; Mrs. Alarchant, Walharn-green, Fulham ; and at one Agent in every principal town in Great Britain and Ireland, the Islands of Guernsey an d Malta, and throughout the whole of the United States of America, the Canadas, New Brunswick, ikc Just ready, The Third and Fourth, being the Concluding Volumes of T HE EAST INDIA SKETCH-BOOK ; Or, LIFE IN INDIA. A few Copies may still be had of Vols. I. and 11. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WAR-OFFIOE, Nov. 5, 1633. MEMORANDUM. The half-pay of the under-mentioned Officers has been can celled from the sth instant, inclusive, upon their accepting a commuted allowance for their commissions : Ensig❑ J. Spence, half-pay 95th Foot ; Lieutenant J. Russell, half-pay 72. d Foot; Lieutenant D. Crotty, half-pay Bth West India Regiment ; Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Frederick Augustus de Herzberg, K.C.8., half pay Brunswick Infantry. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the East Riding of the County of York, and the Town and County of the Town of Kingston-upon-Hull. East York Militia. Lieutenant-Colonel C. Grimston to be Color el, vice Arthur Moister, deceased, Oct. '29. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wilts. Royal Wilts Yeomanry Cavalry. Salisbury Troop—The Hon. G. A. Craven to be Cornet, vice H. Everett, resigned, Oct. 19. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JOSEPH WILSON, mercer, Liverpool. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM MASON, auctioneer, Queenhithe, to surren der Nov. 19, at one, and Dec. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Robinson, Queen-street.place, Upper Thames. street ; Lackington, official assignee, Basingball-street. PAUL EDWARD WEBER, ironfounder, Liverpool, Nov. 16, and Dec. 17, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liver pool. Holden, Liverpool; Walmsley, Keightley, and Parkin, Chancery-lane, London. RICHARD COAD, grocer, Huddersfield, Nov. 21, and Dec. 17, at ten, at Messrs. Jacomb and Tindale's offices, Huddersfield. Van Saudau, Old Jewry, London ; Jacomb and Tindale, Hud dersfield. JAMES NICK ALLS, corn-factor, Chatham, Nov. 12, and Dec. 17, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nelson, Essex street, Strand. HUGH ROBERT RODDAM, common brewer, North Shields, Nov. 2.7, at eleven, and Dec. 17, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lowrey, Pinner's-court, Old Broad.street, London. JOHN ARMSTRO NG, tin-platc-worker, Cambridge, Nov. 12, and Dec. 17, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Cambridge. Hail, Lyon's Inn, London ; Foster, Cambridge. DIVIDENDS. E. Hulme, hatter, Piccadilly, Nov. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. S. Digaud, jeweller, Goswell-street-road, Nov. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Tirpin and G. Armitage, coach-makers, Doncaster, Nov. 29, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Doncaster. J. and J. Foster, merchants, Selby, Yorkshire, Nov. 27, at ten, at the George Inn, Selby. W. Teague, merchant, Redruth, Cornwall, Nov. 2'5, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. H. Newark and J. Toms, ribbon manufacturers, Wood street, Cheapside, Nov. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Bank • ruptcy. J. Witherby and A. Eder, ship-builders, South Shields, Nov. 27, at two, at the Bankrupts' Commission Room, Newcastle upon-Tyne. A. Southton, grocer, Isle of Oxney, Kent, Nov. 28, at twelve, at the George Inn, Rye, Sussex. G. C. Hall, money-scrivener, Alfreton, Derbyshire, Dec. 4, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Wirksworth, Derbyshire. G. Long, jun., common brewer, Croydon, Nov. 26, at ele ven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. W. Shaw and A. W. Elmslie, merchants, Fenchurch. street, Nov. 21, at half.past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Peachey, ironmonger, Regent-street, Nov. 29, at half. past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. E. M. Bouchier and S. Bonsor, tallow.chandlers, Oxford. street, Nov. 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. H. Humpleby, plumber, Borough-market, Southwark, Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. and J. Russell, upholsterers, Southampton, Nov. 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Cochrane, bookseller, Waterloo.place, Pall-mall, Nov. 27, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. T. North, carpenter, Wootton, Nov. 28, at eleven, at Court of Bankruptcy. B. Bovill and C. Hanbury, corn.factors, Catherine-court, Nov. '26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. and J. Twentyman, woollen-manufacturers, Keswick, Cumberland, Nov. 29, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Cocker. mouth. H. Gill, lime-burner, South Molton, Devonshire, Dec. 3, at eleven, at the George Inn, South Molton. S. and J. Cartlege, merchants, Lincoln, Nov. 30, at eleven, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Lincoln. CERTIFICATES.—Nov. '26. J. and W. Hardiman, ship.agents, St. Dunstan's-Hill, Lower Thames-street. J. Wrighton, paper-makers, Aston Grange Paper.mills, Arden, Warwickshire. -- • J. Bevil, auctioneer, Hanbyford.place, Kennington-common, Surrey. W. Dollar and G. Thomson, Manchester-warehousemen, Bucklersbury. S. Cook, gardener, Weston, Somersetshire. R. N. Williams, coal-merchant, Bristol. J. Brierley, woollen-manufacturer, Redvales, Lancashire. J. C. and W. C. Jennings, corn-merchants, Bristol. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. and J. Maunder, woollen-manufacturers, Southmolton, Devonshire. R. Hopper and J. Gell, hair-dressers, Sculcoates, Yorkshire. J. W. Ricketts, I. Leonard, R. and F. Ricketts, tobacconists, Bristol. J. and J. J. Millard, attorneys, Cordwainers'-hall, London. R. Yorston and F. S. Nash, law.stationcrs, Chancery-lane. C. and S. Fiske and L. Archer, surgeons, Saffron Walden, Essex. G. Wright, T. H. Massey, C. Doncaster, J. I. Marfleet, and J. and E. Massey, corn-millers. T. H. Massey, J. J. Marfleet, and E. Massey, maltsters, Newark-upon-Trent. J. H. and E. Standen, linen-drapers, Dover. J. L. Peschier and F. de Seigneux, stock-agents, Copthall street, Throgroorton-street. J. and J. Stanfield, attorneys, Manchester. J. Coleby and J. Long, wine merchants, Queen-street -place, Upper Thames-street, London. D. Bleasby and T. Partington, bleacher,, ttivington, Lane.. shire. J. Hepworth and S. Lister, silk.dealers, Huddersfield. C. Freeman and S. Childs, wax-bleachers, Green-strePt, Leicester-square. T. Gould, J. Wells, and H. Wells, fustian-shearers, Salford, Lancashire. W. Simpson, J. Wharam, and J. Fletcher, tobacco-manu facturers, Liverpool (so far as regards W. Simpson). C., It., and J. Denton, worsted.spinners, Bradford, York. shire (ab far as rfl„ircls C. Denton). SCOTCH SEQUESTR ATION. JOHN RUSSEL, mason, Leith. Nov. 9 and 13, at two, at the Exchange Tavern, Leith. LARGE Fisii.--On Tuesday last some flatmen observed a fish, of extraordinary dimensions, lying in shoal water, on the shore near Garston. An attempt was immediately made to take the monster. This, how ever, cost the party concerned more trouble than they at first anticipated, but after some hours' labour he was killed, lie was then made fast to the flat and floated down the river to Mr. Drinkwater's wharf, King's Dock. The fish is said to be of the porpoise tribe, and measures twenty-five feet in length and twelve feet round the thick est part of the body.—Liverpool Chronicle. An honest Swiss journeyman watchmaker at Besancon, having several watches to mend for his master, put all of them into pawn, taking care to quit Besangon the same night. O❑ leaving he had the extreme delicacy to send the duplicates to his employer, with the following note:—" Sir, having pawned your watches iu order to have some money, I should think myself wanting in my duty as an honest man if I did not send you these dupli cates." FLOOD AT OLDHAM.—Such a torrent of rain fell in the vicinity of Oldhatn' on Monday afternoon that the banks of the reservoir belonging to the cotton mill of Mr. Lees, at Moor Hey, gave way, and the water overflowing carried all the bridges before it. At Sheep washes, a little below, it did very alarming damage to the hat manufactory of Mr. Nelson, and quite inundated all the cottages adjoining. We have not heard of any person perishing. ---Manchester Herald. EDGECUMBE V. TREACHER. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved yesterday to discharge an order of the Vice-Chancellor, by which the injunction originally granted in this case was dissolved. The case was resumed this morning, The facts appeared to be, that on a partnership being formed between Mr. Broderip and Mr. Fox, as soap-boilers, at Bristol, Mr. Fox agreed to give his partner a sum of 1,000/. as a consideration for being admitted to the business. This sum was secured by four promissory notes, and their payment was secured by the covenant of the party giving them, and by an undertaking by Mr. Egecumbe, the present plaintiff, as his surety, that the payments should be made when the bills became respectively due, Some differences ensiled between the partners as to the dealings with these bills, which were al leged to have been improperly pledged by the holtier of them with his bankers as a security for his own private debts. At length the partnership was dis solved by the bankruptcy, and a bill having been filed by one of the pastni.rs against the other, Ow suit was terminated by an agreement to refer all matters in dispute to arbitration. After this the assignees of Broderip sued the surety (Edgecumbe) on his guarantee, and he then commenced the pre sent suit. The injunction was obtained, and a motion being made before the Vice-Chan cellor to dissolve ir, his Honour granted the motion. Against that decision this appeal was now brought. Sir E. SUGDEN opposed the application. The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion that this motion must be dismissed with costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 5. LORD COCHRANE AND ANOTHER V. BRAITHWVAITE• Sir JAMES SCARLETT moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict for the plaintiff should not be set aside, and a new trial had, on the ground of misdirection, and that the verdict was against eivdence. The action, which was for the infringe- ment of a patent, was tried before the Lord Chief Justice at the last sittings at Guildhall. The COURT, after some consideration, granted a rule to show cause. PELLEW AND ANOTHER V. PETTIT AND OTHERS. Mr. Dr. POLLOCK moved in this case for a rule .LVisi to set aside the verdict which had been found for the plaintiff, and for a new trial. This case was tried before the Lord Chief Justice, at the sittings after last term, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff, damages 1701. The action was on three promissory notes, bearing date as long ago as the year 1813, and payable two, three, and four years after date. The notes were given by the three de fendants, two of whom had signed them as church wardens of the parish of Chingford, in Essex, and the other as overseer of that parish. The defen dants pleaded the general issue and the Statute of Limitations. The COURT took time to look into the case. THE KING V. THE CHURCHWARDENS OF WALSALL. Mr. WHATELEY moved for a rule to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not issue to the churchwardens of Walsall, commanding them to levy a rate towards the repayment of a moiety of certain sums which had been borrowed for the purpose of enlarging the parish church. The question as to the legality of the rate was tried at the last assizes at Stafford, when a verdict was found for the plain tiff, establishing the validity of the custom, subject to the opinion of the Court on some questions of law. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 5. EASLEY V. CROCKFORD. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE pronounced the de cision of the Court upon the application for a new trial in this case. It had been made on three grounds—let, that the bank-note traced to the hands of the defendant had not been clearly proved to be the same note which the plaintiff had lost. Upon that point the Court thought that there had been sufficient evidence of its identity, at least for the jury to decide upon, and they were satisfied that it was the same note. Upon the second ground—namely, that the plaintiff's own negligence had led to the loss—the Court was also of opinion that the verdict ought not to be dis turbed. It was very true that the plaintiff's going into the lecture-room at the Rotunda with so large a sum of money in his possession was a very indis creet act; but still how did that contribute towards the defendant's want of due care ? The only re maining ground, then, was whether or not the de fendant had been guilty of negligence in not taking some notice of the party from whom he received so large a note ? The Court thought he had, but there w as no ground for disturbing the verdict. VENAFRA V. JOHNSON. Mr. Sergeant SVANKIE moved to set aside the nonsuit in this ease. The plaintiff, he said, was a person exercising the craft and mystery of a dancing master. He had taken apartments in a house be longing to the defendant, the Rev. Mr. Johnson, in Regent -street, where he gave lessons to his pupils. Here he thought it advantageous to give balls to his pupils, in order that, by mutual emulation, they might improve in the science of dancing, which, their Lordships linew, was not a solitary amusement. —(A laugh.) The defendant, however, did not approve of these balls, and therefore lie tried every possible effort to get rid of the plaintiff as a tenant. The servants in care of the house gave effect to these efforts, and upon one occasion refused to ad mit the plaintiff. An angry discussion ensued, whereupon the defendant had the plantiff taken before a Magistrate and held to bail. A compro mise was then entered into, by which it was agreed that if the plaintiff delivered up possession of the apartments forthwith and removed his furniture, the defendant would withdraw the charge. The plain tiff accordingly sent directions to have his furniture removed, and the possession was delivered up ; but the defendant, instead of coming forward to with draw his charge, was stated to have left town ; in consequence of which the plaintiff was locked up all night. Under these circumstances he had brought his action ; but the Learned Judge, instead of the qu e sti on o f f a c t t o th e Jury, nonsuited the ale pl v a irg in i tiff.—A rule granted to show cause. EXCHEQUER COURT, Nor. 5. SOMERS V. MOSELEY. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD moved to set aside the verdict for the plaintiff, and to enter a nonsuit in this action, or to reduce the two penalties of 501. recovered to one. It was one of three actions against the Sheriff of Shropshire, arising out of the same transaction, viz., the conduct of the defendant's officer upon the arrest of the plaintiff. On the 22d of May, Kilsby, the officer, arrested the plaintiff upon mesne proccs at Bridgenorth, and on the same day took him to Shiffnal, where they slept, and on the f o llowing in morning to Shrewsbury, in order tocarry him to prison th er e ; but, having learned on his ar rival that town that by the Act of 32d George c. 28, h e had no right to take the plaintiff to prison until 24 hours after the arrest, he agreed to accept the same bail which he had the day before refused for insufficiency, and the plaintiff was dis charged. At the trial the officer was called upon hi, subpoena duces tecum,and desired to produce the war rant under which the plaintiff was arrested. This he objected to do without being sworn and examined as a witness, but after much discussion, the learned Judge overruled the objection, and the witness was compelled to produce the warrant without being sworn or examined, so that the defendant was de prived of the opportunity of cross-examining him. It was a very important point, on which there were contradictory decisions. There was another ob jection. The statute under which the action was brought being penal, was to be construed strictly; and it only applied to cases where the party arrested was actually carried to prison, and here there was only a beginning to carry. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN-It is a very important question whether vou can have a paper put in without revealing the party producing it, who is subpoenaed as a witness under an additional obliga tion to produce a paper. Mr. Baron BAYLEY—It is an important question. You may take a rule on both points. Mr. Sergeant TALEOURD then moved and obtained rules for new triais in another action between the same parties for the conduct of the officer in refus ing bail upon the day of the arrest, and also in a qui tam action of Evans against the same defendant Moseley upon the statute of Henry VI. forrefusing bail. EQUITY CHAMBER, Nov. 5. (Before Lord LYIkZDHURST.) LORD DIUNCASTER V. TAIIOURDEN. Some time since an injunction waa obtained in this court by Lord Muncaster, to restrain the de fendant from proceeding in an action at law for the recovery of the amount of a bill of exchange for 500/. drawn by a person of the name of Alves, and accepted by his Lordship. Prior to the close of !h e late sittings Mr. Addis having moved for the dissolution of this injunction, Mr. SIMPKINSON was now heard in its support, and stated shortly the facts of the case, after which Lord LYNDHURST thought that, under any cir cumstances, Mr. Tahourden, for a professional man, appeared, from his own account, to have been very easily led away, and that the plaintiff had good ground in equity for filing this bill; but as it was impossible that the case could be decided without its going before a jury, he should dissolve the in junction, except so far as it stayed execution. ADMIRALTY COURT, Nov. 6. THE THETIS.-SALVAGE. Dr. CURTEIS, on behalf of Captain De Roos and the officers of his Majesty's ship Algerine, part salvors of the bullion in the Thetis, sunk off Cape Frio, applied to the Court to direct their share of salvage to be paid out of the money in the registry ; the service performed by the Algerine having been distinct from that of Captain Dickinson, by whom an appeal had been made from the judgment of the late judge, which appeal had no reference to the al lotment made in favour of the Algerine. Sir JOHN NICHOLL said it was desirable that all the money that could be distributed should be distributed as speedily us possible. If Captain Dickinson had reason to think he should suffer in jury by the metals not being properly valued, he was entitled to an appraisement. He (the Learned Judge) therefore, should let the matter stand over. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Two girls were brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having robbed a gentleman named Cook, of Stangate-street, Lambeth, of a diamond pin. The constable of the night, puffed up with his watchhouse authority, thought proper to lock up the gentleman who was robbed, as well as the persons charged with the robbery. Mr. Cook stated that, at a little after eleven o'clock, on the preceding night, as he was walking down the Old Jewry, one of the prisoners took hold of his arm, while the other seized him in a sort of embrace, immediately after which he missed his diamond pin. He called to a patrol and gave the girls into custody, and went to the watchhouse in order to give charge there. The constable of the night of Cheap ward, upon hearing the statement, said that he would lock up the whole three until next day, and he did so without caring a straw about the injury and inconvenience which might be occasioned to witness. The LORD MAYOR—At what hour did you know that you had your pin ? Witness—At six o'clock I am sure it was in my shirt. The LORD MAYOR—As that is the case, and the pin was not found upon the prisoners, the charge must fall to the ground. The patrol confirmed the latter part of Mr. Cook's testimony. In answer to a question from the LORD MAYOR, he said that Mr. Cook was perfectly sober and civil when before the majesty of the watchhouse. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, Mr. Constable, what did you mean by imprisoning this gentleman? William Sharpe (the constable) —He was drunk, and he would not tell me his address, and so I locked him up. Mr.Cook—Upon my honour, I was as sober as Jam at this moment; and 1 distinctly told him my address. The Patrol—lle gentleman says what's correct, my Lord. The LORD MAYOR (to the constable)—You are not serving in your own right, I dare say. Sharpe—No, my Lord, I am a substitute. Tt,e LORD MAYOR—I see how it is: you wanted to secure the gentleman as a prosecutor at the Old Bailey, in order to secure the expenses of attendance anu witnesses, &c., for yourself. This is an odd trick, but I did not think it had got into the city, and we must not allow it to take root here. Sharpe had no wish of the kind, but he thought it his duty to lock up both prisoners and prosecutor. Mr. Cook—He would not have locked me up if I had not shown a determination to prosecute ; and then he said, " Well, if you'll make a charge I'll lock you up.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAY so. His object was palpable. He didn't care a pin what you suffered so that he but succeeded in pocketing hia expenses. lam ashamed that you should have been treated in this manner in the City of London; but all I can do is to mention the case to Mr. Deputy Brook, who will take care that this man shall never have an opportunity of offending again. Mr. Cook said it was a great satisfaction to per ceive that the chief authority in the city so benevo lently sympathised with him. A stupid-looking mariner, named Alexander Smith, was next called upon to give evidence against a poor drunken woman who, he thought, had robbed him. The prosecutor was a man of few words. John Forrester, sen., stated that the defendant and the complainant were found blind drunk toge- 1 ther and carried into the watchhouse, where they soon fell asleep before the fire, and alarmed the neighhourhood with snoring. In the morning the mariner said, " I've lost my watch ; the woman robbed me." The unfortunate female, however, had neither a watch nor anything else, worth a half penny about her. _ _ _ The LORD MAYOR—WeII, Mr. Smith, what countryFnarr are you ? Smith—Scotch. The LORD MAYOR—How do you know this vvo• man robbed you ? Smith—l don't know. - itLe Zy /2 //7,Q4 , 2 The LORD V -I'm told you weren't sober last night ? mith—Not a hit.—(Laughter.) The LOR MAYOR—Which of you was most drunk ? Smith—l don't know—(to the woman) — do you ?—(Great laughter.) Woman—Please you, my Lord, we was both on us, both me and the Captain, were lumpy; but I never took no vetch; I arn't; got the walley of a farden. The LORD MAYOR—Did you carry any money about you, Smith ? Smith—No ; left it in the locker. The LORD MAYOR—Why didn't you leave your watch along with it ? Smith—Because I was a fool. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, I can tell you that your watch will never come back. Smith—No ! The LORD MAYOR—And I advise you to keep sober. Smith—Yes. The LORD MAYOR—WiII you promise me not to get drunk again ? Smith—No.—(Great laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—Then I can tell you if you fall in with people of this tlescription you'll be stripped of every thing you have. Smith—Sure ! The LORD MAYOR—I hope you'll go to your ship, but I fear you'll go to the gin again. What day you say ? Smith (smiling)—Can't say. The LORD MAYOR—If I catch you drunk again I'll fine you five shillings. Smith—Do; and fine she too, and I'll pay for both. Mr. Philip Lee, a man of very respectable ap pearance, and possessing the address of a gentle man, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having insulted the churchwardens and other officers of the parish of All Hallows, Barking. One of the parish officers stared that the de fendant, whose brother had been Sheriff of London some years ago, contrived to go about town dressed and living like a gentleman, at the same time that he sent off his wife and children to the workhouse to be supported at the expense of the parish. This was the third time that he had foisted his whole family upon the parish. But he was not satisfied with in flicting such a burden upon the community of All Hallows. He took it into his bead to go to the; workhouse t o charge ' the inhumanity parish to h authorities with having and children, and to load th em w i t h a b use . The defendant produced a bundle of doctor's certificates to show that his health is such as not to permit him to labour for the support of his family. He declared that he had always encountered the greatest opposition and harshness from the officers, and no respect was paid to his claims for relief, for his wife and children met with no kindness or sympathy. Parish officer—lt is false to say we treat his family harshly. We draw no distinctions. Defendant—Their object now is to bring me, if they can, under a section of the law by which I may be committed to prison ; but your Lordship will not tarnish the high character you have made by an act of cruelty and injustice. They all know I am a gentleman; and, as for them, why one of them was a barber's clerk.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR was bound to confess that he took a view of the defendant's conduct different from that taken by the officers. The defendant showed by his indignation at the supposed neglect and ill-treatment of his wife and children that he had the feeling of a man about him, and his Lord ship argued from such premises that he would struggle to release them from the condition of paupers G UILDHALL. Yesterday the drivers of the Royal Exchange Emerald, and Crown Prince omnibuses were sum moiled before Sir C. MARSHALL for endangering the lives and property of his Majesty's subjects, by racing against each other down Holborn-hill, about half-past eight o'clock on the evening of the 30th ult. Sir C. MARSHALL ordered the defendants to pay a fine of 20s. each and costs, and told the watch man to keep a sharp look out for them on Holborn bill. The defendants paid the fines. BO W- S TREE T. A NIGHT HOUSE.—Yesterdaya very young and pretty-looking girl, named Elvira Parsons, was brought before Sir F. ROE, in the custody of a po liceman of the F division, charged with fighting in the streets. Hobday, the police constable, saw the defend ant fighting with another girl at the door of a house known as Mother H.'s in Brydges-street, Covent garden. _ _ Sir F. ROE asked the policeman if he knew who was the proprietor of the house. Hobday—A per. son named Smart. Sir F. ROE desired that he should be fetched, but a Mrs. Bagnall came in his stead, and said she had the management of the house for Mr. Smart. A man, who called himself headwaiter at the house, was called by Mrs. Bagnall, and swore that the house was cleared at one o'clock, and that no thing in the shape of refreshment was served after that hour. Hobday saw at least thirty persons of both sexes come out of the house after he had taken defendant Parsons to the watchhouse, and he knew that free ingress and egress were allowed until past four o'clock in the morning. Cleggett, another policeman, corroborated the fore going statement. Slr F. ROE fined Mrs. Bagnall in the full penalty of 51. and costs, and said that in default she should be committed to the House of Correction for six weeks.—The money was then paid. MARYLEB ONE. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.--Samuel Staples, a young man about twenty-five years of age, dressed in the garb of a groom, was charged on suspicion of being concerned in a most extensive robbery committed at the house of Mr. Dominic Olivera, No. 4, Great Cumberland -street, near Cumberland Gate, Oxford street. The prosecutor, on Monday afternoon, about five o'clock, quitted home, previous to which he had oc casion to go to his escrutoire in his bed-room on the second foot front, which he locked and left perfectly safe. On his return, about eleven o'clock, he was alarmed by seeing a policeman in the passage, who told him that his house had been robbed. He then went into the parlour, when he was informed by his mother that, at eight o'clock in the evening, she had occasion to go into his room, when she heard a rustling noise; she was alarmed and looked under the bed, but could see no one, and having looked at the drawers and seen that they were perfectly safe, she went down, but on going up again about an hour afterwards, she found that the escrutoire had been broken open and plundered of its contents. He (prosecutor) then sent to the station-house in Mary lebone-lane, when Mr. Lazenby, superintendent of the D division, waited upon him, and asked him if he suspected any person, upon which witness said that he had his suspicion of the prisoner, who for merly lived in his service as groom, he having once since his discharge (about two months back) been brought into the house by Keys, an officer of this establishment, who had seen him receive a bundle from one of the servants, which, on opening, was found to contain a quantity of broken victuals and bread belonging to him, but, the value of the things being so trifling in amount, he did no more than warn the prisoner and send him about his business. Mr. Lazenby and himself then pro ceeded to where he understood the prisoner lodged, which was No. 42, Adam-street West ; but there they were told by a man who answered the door that the prisoner had been absent from town six weeks. He then went home, and was informed that morning that the prisoner had been taken into cus tody. The property he had lost consisted of a quantity of splendid Jewellery; a tin cash-box con taining 5,0001. worth of Portuguese Bonds for 1823, under bills and promissory notes in favour of him (prosecutor) to the amount of 5,9481. 129. 11. d., about forty sovereigns, and 25/. in aink of Eng.. land notes; together with London peck for three pipes of Madeira wine, t i tle deed ? sundry papers, of no use to any one buthimself. He had caused handbills to be distributed, offering a warrants d reward After further evi dence had been heard, the pri soner was di s charged, and the names of the perpe trators of this robbery st ill remain involved in mystery. cjnviction of of the / offenders. the eo very of the property and , e, 14" to "I" .:`?; joP V. til e 0 ( 1' L i" 0 c o ( ' 1. , , Or' cs'