The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-18 00:00:00

BOW - STREET.-(THIS DAY.) Fthe driver of the cab No. 218, was brought before Sir ' hoe, ch arged with running over John Slade. oth• The prosecutor stated that last night about 12 o'clock, e an d h i s Wife were walking on the pavement in i tl n : g - acre, the p r i soner came up driving his cab very , r r ' °4Bl Y. They were both knocked down and run over. , 0 priso ner was drunk. His wife was not able to attend froth the injury. yolice f sergeants 13 and 14, d epose d th a t th e y sa w th e lo ns pi n oaecr of very fur i ously along, and cautioned h i m. oplyin g an attention to their caution, be at tempted to strike the y m with his whip. They saw the Prosecutor run over as he had stated. and s aid pr i soner, in his defence denied that he was drunk, "id his l e f t rein had got under the shaft, of which he Was nth b aware, and when be pulled, it drew the horse -pc . T tne pavement. tart, eo The Magistrates fined him 61., and in default of pay be impiisoned two months ; and a detainer was t;: t .7 h d ' )1 ) . 4 lodged till Mrs. Slade was able to attend, Th e aph id be furth er p un i s h e d. tens e , p r er's m as t er sa id h e was very g l a d o f th e sen drive tv , b ich he hoped would have a good effect upon cab 'n general. d ."r 4 Cribb was charged with assaulting a policeman m i : r . lia r rge of his duty. to W.. 1 leaviside stated that be gave a prisoner in charge t • ker, F 106. He saw him taking him to the sta sit"e-L.6l!Se) when the prisoners and others came up and \vap_tne policeman. prisoners The firs . t prisoner escaped. l'ier deposed, that when taking his first prisoner down lri s r.la tles the prisoners and others attacked him—the tn-c'ner struck him down, and his arm was so severely wastl.that he had not been able to lift it since (his arm T i b 'l e a • s!ing)• lie was obliged to let the first prisoner go. P lt soner denied th a t h e b a d struck the prosecutor Sir and t wo witnesses swore the same. t r RO5 sa id i t mattere d not. If h e was present at h e `" ate tit"ekne be was as gu ilty as the one who a ctually Ir tic r tue , bi nw• He, however, believed that the blow 611 4 ,11, ; u4 by him, and, with Mr. liaLL's concurrence, 11 1:4;;;, 41 - 5 ?•, and in default of payment to be confined in "se of Correction two months. S OLVENT COURT.—(THIS DAY.) tlis e i c , 44 " Percy was brought up on his petition to be O ar "d• The insolvent was not opposed, but from the . f 4 h i T in ation by the Commissioner it appeared that the insolvent heiotirebts consisted of small sums for rent, the 4° ' 5l ' r ather a ram bli ng di spos iti on , an d liki ng c h anges ce u , ' 3l The wife of the insolvent was then in possession Id (18e. belonging to a Mr. Steers, who stated that he get h er to g i ve up the key. ' if eve CO MSIISSIONER said the house must be given up, kap o e' r t t he wif e an d c hild ren went to t h e par i s h f or t hio The insol ven t was or d ere d to be brought up N or k°ll. S aturday, o n w hi c h d ay th e C ommi ssioner would ma e !'"s dischar ge , prov id e d t h e possess i on of t h e house A g' l ' llp eo up i n t h e meantime. f aeeti " I llY COAL PORTER.— William Greenway, a 141),14% assistant in the removal of black diamond, was Nt g ", t ,uP on his petition to be discharged. The insol bleu; Tuole appearance clearly indicated that inapri . so - Ste to ,,"d not cast down the bunyancy of his spirits, 1 44, t " 1 ng the box, stroked his hand down his head, and oue, ' iu t laughin g , i n w hi c h t h e Comm i ssioner and every 14 Coll tie Court joined. Yo u u ; r eo e tn ? nissioner HARRIS.—WeII, Mr. Greenway, ca n co u l l t o l t usolvent, with a look p ecu li ar l y hi s own, sa id h e kll 'l The Co affaussiontn—Well, wh a t h ave you b een d o i ng Your life ? 11 e Insolvent, laughing, and shaking his head in a p r signifi cant manner, said, "Oh I believe I have be e n .4t tY Well schooled." , The comarrsstorczn--Wh y you don't seem to have iiZlde much use of your time then. The Insolvent, thing--I mean that I have been working hard all my u oa l he COMMISSIONER—WeII, y ou are a prisoner T h .. " a Court of Request warrant for 4/. 2s. 61. e Insolvent, laughing—More the pity, I am. ? • lo,„ 1 , e C oarmissfoicert—Are you a married . man The scratching his head and laughing, I am. . ? Th - o "T e C '' ' AtattssiosiEit—What age is your eldest child ;r,_44solvent, with a look and gesture which convulsed 47 4 4 ! with laughter—Why you see the eldest on my l etniti .4:13e years of age, my wife there, pointing to a ao t 14 the body of the Court, can tell you better than eilaboot the other.—(Great laughter.) PrisoaereomartssronEn—How many children have you, kao. ? The insolvent (scratching his bead)—Oh, too y Y half. --( Lond laughter. ) ,„ Coatattsafoxra—Well, if I discharge you now, log o l i f °4 take care and not get into prison again ? The . 44 Vt (rubbing his head)—l'll promise you I wo'nt if „ Th, e r , IP it * -- (Roars of laughter.) ,uere ~oarstI SSIONEIL—How many more warrants are a gainst you from the Court of Requests? The d •lok, it,e,,,.l'aughing heartily, scratching his head, an ° Qirt II'? chin, which was enveloped in the collar of a '`Gu i l - i : e ° seemed to have sympathised with his calling) The -41 " r a ; I can't tell.—(lncreased laughter % ) took'Al ' CoStAttsSIONZEt Well, if I let you out, will your 1184 take you again ? The Insolvent (laughing and d o l at t h e , Court significantly)-0 yes, they are sure latighttehra,.. because r owe g them a little money.—(Great Th, 4eep 'ostat issrosrEa.—Well, I think the best way to 1 11°I see r ti , f rom the arish is to diacharge you? the p box)—Well, I think so -(Loudtoo. Ou b e ) t h e C o ing called up to be discharged, the insolvent tipped . With roMissioner a regular coalbeaver's bob, accompanied i h a gh lit l itThi ng smile, - which caused the Learned Judge oeartily. FUNDS. -(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. t4 cli! ene 'll it is looked upon in the City as veiy extra -4 lay7i'llfthat We have no direct a rrivals from Lisbon, as ad u, orrnation from that capital was of the 27th ult., e4ivie •e are now twenty.two days without any further "'se ll e r , aye ac counts from Oporto of the 2d inst an t, by a I„,e t er, 'who states that all was qui e t th ere . 4er4 have been r ece i ve d f rom M a d e i ra o f t h e 28t h baguet,l4That island was still under the Government of 'Ne tt t t !el, but the M i guelites were disposing of their W e l , In cas e a change should take place. tat h teea r l ve an arr i val from Bombay dated last May ; we do of any news of importance by the above con "'rte TIIE FUNDS. -14-clads continu e stea d y , w i t h out any an i mat i on i n 414ket to the present time. the Y r , e t ve have not received the estafette from Paris. 44% otedy, sass now the general opinion (as the Moniteur o m ibo announc ed the attack made by Bourmont on Lit bb",_tuat thpket to bring over the final result of .t•tie:lt:fu‘ stru e gg a le c , so . imp . ortant to the Portuguese Ned! ,tnerchants in this country, must have been At, 411 01 1 nmeed at the price they left off, 881 i for a which p rice they are at present ; little or t t r 4,, stl OtIV" Serip may be quoted at 19i to 20 prem. r foreign securities nothing doing. to ta tt; HALF- PA ST ONE. „ ti,i„Nsl — tie in th e same anx i ous state for news from thinker repo ul th e ear l y part of the morning, as we have V t P3 9oa rter r te or, any arri va l s t o th e presen t ti me f rom tto 5' Ilj sole t a , og ha te remain e d s t a ti onary the whole_ t of . the_ or Iv ee Y. at 88 1 II for the Account, and SB4- e do tp l atic o "t as yet b ear of the arrival of the French ma i l. o la ee i s g d° ing in the\ premiu Foreign Market, except in Por -110 betiP at 19/ atch steamer is not expected till late in the after e4/4.014 i „ THREE O' CL CK. 't the Account, 881 L ast 14,44ttr, in 'W weieek. nearly 200 i n h a bi tants o f Wi n- ing a laree portion of the clergy, were made 04°e`iu\Vdinchester,- an . honour from which they were Op e ed, While there was anything to be got by it. of th tox a f err e minor benefits which Russia has th e upon us, is the raising the price of tallow " 4 0fr 40 amount of the duty which has just been mO candles. t!larcee,s,4rs.reßischoff, Haffenden, and Co., whose fa% to noticed, have submitted the state of tee of principal creditors, accompanied with qi`, e tept, d. i ?'• in the pound, which it is presumed will wh ieh Much satisfaction is expressed at the manliness d'a difficulties have been met as well as at ely el l' of the accounts rendered,' and there has ecurr ed in the City • op t eireotir. a misfortune of this kind, trood. uances more honourabl e to all the parties SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY, (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, SErr. 17.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Bro thers, Davies, from Madeira; Lucretia, Muirhead, from Demerara. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 17.—Wind N.W. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. I 6.—Wind fresh.—Arrived the Briton, Clements, from Quebec ; Richmond, Hill, from Palermo ; Mary Ann, Hot nblow, from London for Madras. Sailed his Majesty's ship Endymion. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 16.—Wind W.S.W. fresh.—Ar rived the Charlotte, Asplett, from Alicante LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 16.—Arrived the Caledonia, Stran ger, from Bombay, sailed May 15 ; Oporto, Martin, from Oporto. Off port, the Enmore, Struthers, from Demerara. Sailed the Ann, Penrice, for the Cape of Good Hope. STA NGATE CREEK, SEPT. 17.—Arrived the Ranger, Robertson, from Smyrna; and Jessie, Chrichton, from Corfu. NEWRY, SEPT. 16.—Arrived the Northumberland, from St. Andrews, New Brunswick. CORE, SEPT. 15.—Arrived the Strathisa, Barryman, from Quebec; and Broadstairs, Blagdon, from Civita Vecchia. Off port, the Trade, Plewes, from Pugwash. TORBAY, SEPT. 16.—Arrived the Ashburton, Tucker, from Marseilles. DARTMOUTH, SEPT. 16.—Arrived the Diana, Magg, from Alarseillys. BrusTor., SEeT. 17.—Arrived the Joe, Caroscomb, horn Faro. DUBLIN, SEPT. 16.—Arrived the Robert Serjeant, Williams, from Leghorn ; Brothers, M'Kenzie, and Eleanor Briggs, from Quebec; and Candidate, Mortimer, from Leghorn. SLIGO, SEPT. 13.—Arived the Andrew Nugent, Crin gle, from Quebec ; and Phoenix, Urquhart, from London. ABERYSTWITH, SEPT. 16.—Arrived the Thompson, Burton, from Quebec. SCARBOROUGH, SEPT. 16.—Arrived off port the Pale nuras, Steward, from St. Petersburgh. NEWCASTLE., SEPT. 16.—Arrived the Sarah, Cay, from Halifax. RAMSGATE, SEPT. 17.—The Phenix, Curling, from De.il to London, which was driven on shore near Boulogne, I,t inst., has been got off, and arrived here to -day in a leaky state. Hutt, SEPT. 16.—The Aquatic, Oakes, from Rotter dam to this port, and the Amity, Nichols, of Fowey, have been got off the Strand, and arrived here. The Fanny and Matilda, Covey, from St. Petersburgh to Liverpool, was total►y wrecked at South Ronaldshay ou the 10th inst., crew saved. The Clara, Lemmonnia, from Bourbon to Bordeaux, has pat into the Cape of Good Hope in a sinking state. The Yarmouth, of Blakeney, and the Two Cousins, of Clay, were lost in the late gales. The Hope, of Dunbar, is abandoned at sea. The Spero, of Charleston, is on shore at Clay. Crew saved. YESTERDAY') c ob, .s of 100 NOV" ?. Su bscri ber& 1 ct ...... 2 ,so .... ...... fot ws. eaeb, l'•, f , t : ; St. filli es Bst. g ib. ...(Darling) 0 " .............. o so rnaby ;was Ow Jad ed ' each, and 2' l ibers.) ......... . ..... i lded ; each, and 2°610. yrs., Bst. ffl b '' subscribers.) LA yrs. ~. CE S. Monday the town ha' „ L io nd without be 7411 itt of an e%ce'" iis S erene co o , his son so° 'Cleveland, V, r e 3ulkeley, Lo ra ,. od, Sir J. IC,O r s;'o , ~ Hon. J. tzroy, Colone l )lonel Hjac°s' was bighlY °Fr e nor did tber a lo of company r v , uni on -house vis I , I iables the °th e Thursday. . ci p! ouch =to saY ; li d o b een contest s t lation extensil'o d their boy k i I ' o o ome off to-Orr e es excited oiorcettp. icate. The d • k old Col wick 0 es ran balk 6 . 4 0 g'er compso l° ", Js. At star op ! get The SAO" thj ttid orses f orge bo at country- and, 0 ead at star ting 'Le Saddler /s 9 A ;i completing ;of i instant wet, n ly from hone 1 1 tl` ly passed bY,;,,,,v od Stand. be 'ter by two ° t 1 , 4 1 , in giving ti rei o ° o . l r races were . o f gave 1,250 go t : 6 to 4 se , my g B a ylock , and JO to false starts ° cc regg was in a -st A g t md, with 1 7 ,°,7 sill, the Enwjtott' Catillonio th e 0i e wa s s cared , ' e i vhen Powleteeipeo eying in th nk, and taloa, di a Grand Stsaui ons iderable o er tbf i ie last t wo Or A i rol ous effort, o' o o Baylock we e oS 'alto of the sr the Gab' ,ER.. ikely to sta rt , d at present • n • L. Day) 'elson) Dodgsoe) r. rds). 0.0 T. Robiel ° ' • °cents ngeg r ide baps Per Roe ut " i l f t s Darling iv' lets of P; o o' new . g Sate srgfl , cs , I.VE O'CIN y .50100 COI° tole (API ----~- - DAVIS STRAITS FISHERY. By the Regalia, arrived off Petershead on the 14th inv., having left the Fishery ground on the 28th of July, we have received the following very favourable account of the success of the fishery, nearly all the vessels which have been seen being nearly filled with fish : VESSELv BELONGING TO HULL—Alfred, Brass; Andrew Marvel, Wright ; Comet, Mather ; Duncombe, Scoffen; Lee, Lee ; Mary Frances, Coldray ; Sisters, Dannant ; Swan, Dring ; and Truelove, Manger—all full ; Bruns wick, Blyth ; and El ison, Bennett—well filled; Cam bri in, Dring-27 fish ; Everthorpe, Johnson-10 ; Jane, Maddeson-4 ; Sarah and Elizabeth-25 ; and Volunteer, Parish—.s. LONDON. —Margaret, Turpin, 29 fish ; Regalia, Phi lips, 26—full 240 tons. WHlTBY.—Pboanix, 19 fish.—Camden, Armstrong, from Newcastle, 23 ; Grenville Bay, Taylor, 18 fish ; Lady Jane, Fleming, nearly full ; and Lord Gambier, Warn ham, well filled. BERWICY.-Norfolk, Harrison, full. KIRKCALDY.—CaIedonia, Grey, full ; Chieftain, Todd, 36 fish ; and Viewforth, Oliphant, well filled. LElTH.—Claredon, Lyall, 16 fish ; Princess of Orange, Guthrie; Ulverston, Straiton ; and William and Ann, Lester, all full. DUNDES.-Advice, Deuchars, nearly full ; Dorothy, Davidson, pluoteen fish ; Heroine, Welsh, well filled; Princess ChWotte, Adamson, and Thomas, Turns, both full. MoNntosz,—London, Burn, nearly full; Eliza Swan, Mills, nine fish. PETERIIZAD.—HannibaI, Birnie, and Superior, Man son, nearly full ; Gleaner, Anderson, fifteen fish ; Joseph Green, Volum, four fish ; Resolution, Hogg, sixteen fish ; Perseverance, Ogston, thirty-three fish, full. GERMAN PAPERS. BRUSSELS, SErr. 11.--A letter from Ostend, of the 13th, , ays _ . _ " Yesterday evening the iron steam-boat which is intended to navigate the canals of Belgium arrived in our port in seven hours from Ramsgate. This vessel will re main some days at Ostend, where some alterations are to he made in the internal arrangements, in order to make the cabins more convenient for the passengers. It is intended to ply regularly between Brussels and Ostend by our canal, the Ruppel, the Scheldt, and the canals of Ghent, Bruges, and Ostend." Lady Morgan, who has been for some days at Brussels, is on the point of returning to England. The cholera is continuing to rage in the prisons Alost and of St. Bernard. Orders have been given not to transfer any prisoners to them for the present. We learn from good authority that M. Laverge, of Nantes, was given up, at the instance of his creditors, through the medium of the French Ambassador, and who, after he left Brussels, was conducted under an escort of gend'armes from station to station on foot, succeeded in making his journey. The place of his retreat is unknown, but it is said he has been seen in Belgium. The review, at which the King will command on the anniversary of September, will be only of the garrison of Brussels. On the 24th bands of the 15th regiment of the line will arrive here. The Major-General commanding the federal fortress of Luxemburg returned to that city on the 6th inst. General Berstell, Conunander in. Chief of the Prussian troops in the Rhenish provinces, has arrived at Luxem burg. He intended to exercise the garrison for three successive days on the ground without the walls of the fortress. The Chamber of Representatives continues the debate on the budget of the Alinister of the Interior. _ Their Majesties arrived at Namur on the 12th.— Brussels Papers, Sept. 15. VIENNA, SEPT. 4.—lt is reported that our Emperor will shortly assume a new title. A fact which confirms this conjecture is, that notice has been given to all pub lishers of alrnanacks for next year to delay the publication of them till the article Genealogy, at the head of which are the titles of the Emperor of Austria, shall be corrected. All the private as well as the public accounts unani mously state, that the Emperor during his stay in Bo hentia has been gratified by numberless proofs of attach ment and love, as never were manifested to such a degree on any former occasion. These family scenes (for no other name will characterise this confidential intercourse) be tween the Prince and the subject are rendered particularly affecting, by the circumstance that the Emperor in a manner takes leave of his Bohemian people :—" My dear children," he is wont to say, " unless very unexpected circumstances occur, it is not likely that I shall ever see you again." It may be imagined what an im pression such words must make on the hearts of those to whom they are addressed, when spoken with the tone of an affectionate father. As the Emperor's health is very good, this presage seems only to indicate that he intends, in the evening of his life, to visit all the people subject to his sway. Hungary, where his presence is most ardently desired, will probably be the first in turn. For some months past the Hungarian Diet has given no signs of life. Matters are discussed that can have no in terest whatever for foreign countries ; they scarcely attract any notice at home. Prince Metternich is expected in the middle of this month._iVuremburg Correspondent, Sept. 10. MuNicu, SEPT. 6.—The detachment of troops for the Greek service amounts now to 1,353 men. Very satis factory accounts have been received of the two companies that are on their march to Trieste. On the 15th, two companies of pioneers, a squadron of Hulous, two compa ❑ies of grenadiers, and two companies of sharpshooters will set out for Trieste.—Frankfort Papers, Sept. 11. We are requested to state that the next Number of the Court Journal (Saturday, Sept. 21) will contain the first portion of the very curious Private Cor respondence of Napoleon with the Empress Josephine. These letters, it is said, will be found to exhibit the highly-original mind of the great Ruler of France under a character in which it has never yet been presented— namely, as displaying the impulse of domestic affections a once the most enthusiastic and the most tender. FROM TIMGAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. DOWNING-STREET, SEPT. 16. The King has been graciously pleased to nominate and appoint Major-Generals Arthur Brooke and John Alexander Wallace, to be Knights Commanders of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, in the room of Lieutenant-Gene rals _Sir George Anson and Sir John Ormsby Vandcleur, lately nominated to be Knights Grand Crosses of the said order. FOREIGN-OFFICE, SEPT. 17. The King has been graciously pleased to approve of Mr. George Huyler, as Consul at Nassau, in the island of New Providence, and of Mr. John Morrow, as Consul at Halifax, in the province of Nova Scotia, for the United States of America. The King has also been graciously pleased to approve of Mr. Adolphus Frederick Schaetler, as Consul in London for his Majesty the King of Bavaria. WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 17. 63d Regiment of Foot--Major J. W. Fairtlough to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase; Brevet Major P. Baylee to be Major, vice Fairtlough ; Lieutenant J. Gibbons to be Captain, vice Baylee; Lieut. M. Morphett, from the 48th Foot, to be Lieutenant ; Lieut. C. D. C. O'Brien, from the 48th Foot, to be Lieutenant, September 17. MEMORANDA. The names of the Ensign appointed to the 75th Foot, on the 6th inst, are George Thorne George, and not George Thorne, as formerly stated. His Majesty has been graciously pleased to permit the 36th Foot to bear on its colours and appointments, the word " Roleia," in commemoration of its distinguished conduct in the battle at that place, on 17th August 1608; also the word " Corunna," inconsideration of the gallant conduct of the re giment before Courana, 16th January, 1809. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cornwall. Ist Corps of Cornwall Yeomanry. J. G. Plomer, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice C. W. Topham, resigned; J. Hosken, Gent., to be Cornet, July le; B. Samp_ son, Gent, to be Cornet, July 193 Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex. To be Deputy Lieutenants—T. Mashiter, Esq., and J. J. Hansler, Esq. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieut.-Col, the Earl of Lichfield to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant, vice Little ton, resigned ; Major E. Monckton to be Lieutertant-Colonel, vice the Earl of Lichfield, promoted ; Capt. E. Peel to" be Major, vice Monckton, promoted ; J. M. Matthews, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Wyatt, resigned. OFFICE OF THE METROPOLITAN COMMISSIONERS IN LUNACY, No. 6, JOHN.STREET, ADELPIII, SEPT. It 2, 1833. The Lord Chancellor has, under the authority of the Act of the 2.d and 3d William IV., cap. 107, appointed the Right Hon. Lord Ashley; Sir Robert Harry Inglis, Bart,; Sir George Grey, Bart.; Robert Gordon, Esq.; Robert Vernon Smith, Esq. ; Col. James Clitherow ; Edmund Halswell, Esq. ; Geo. Acklem, Esq. ; George Clive, Esq. ; the Rev., Dr. George Shepherd; James Win. Mylne, Esq ; Bryan Waller Procter, Esq.; Dr. Thomas Turner; Dr. John Bright; Dr. Henry Herbert Southey; Dr. John Robert Hume; and Dr. Edward James Seymour; to be the Metropolitan Commissioners in Lunacy, during the space of one year, for licensing and vi siting all houses within the jurisdiction of the said Commission ers, and for carrying into effect the various other provisions of the said Act. By Order, EDWARD DU BOIS, Treasurer and Clerk. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. DANIEL COCKERILL, cattle-dealer, Edmonton. BANKRUPTS. JOHN BRYANT, grocer, Watlington, Sussex, to surren der Oct. 1, at one, and at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, official assignee; Carter, High street, Southwark. GEORGE TRENT, dealer, North-street, Lisson-grove, Sept. 27, at twelve, and Oct. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee. Ven ning and Naylor, Bucklersbury. WILLIAM SHORT, cabinet-maker, Henrietta-street, Brunswick square, Sept. :24, at two, and 0ct.:29, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Hall, Lyon's-inn; Turquand. Copthall-buildings, official assignee. THOMAS MOORE, ironmonger, Dursley, Gloucestershire, Oct. 1 and 99, at ten, at the Old Bell Inn, Dursley. Austen and Hobson, Raymond buildings, Gray's Inn, London ; Le. fevrc, Birmingham. SAMUEL COOK, gardener, Weston, Somersetshire, Oct. 15, and 29, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Bath. Nicholls, Cook's.court, Lincoln's.lnn, London; Hellings, Bath. HENRY CAUSER ENSELL, glass-dealer, Winchester, Hants, Sept. 2.6, at ten, and Oct. Z, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Clowes, Orme, and Wedlake, King's Bench walk, Temple, London; Whitmore, Austin-friars, official assignee. JOHN BERENBURG, tobacconist, Bloomfield-street, Lon don-wall, Sept. 25, at half-past one, and Oct. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Berry, Furnival's Inn, Holborn ; and Cannan, Lothbury, the official assignee. JOHN LINDEGREN, merchant, Portsmouth, Oct. 12, at two, and 19 and 20, at twelve, at the Fountain Inn, Ports_ mouth. Bogue and Lambert, John-street, Bedford row, Lon don; Hoskins, Portsmouth. RICHARD BRAGG, wine -merchant, Southmolton, Devon. shire, Sept. 30, and Oct. 29, at eleven, at the George Inn, Southmolton. King and Whitaker, Gray's Inn-square, Lon don; Riccard, Southmolton. JOHN HODGSON, merchant, Liverpool, Oct 5, and 29, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Hall and Bishop, Great James-street, Bedford-row London; Neal, Liverpool. CHARLES CHAMBERS, grocer, Duxford, Cambridge, Oct. 9, and 29, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Cambridge. Bircham, Lincoln's-Inn-fields ; Fisher, Cambridge. DAVID WILBY, currier, Nottingham, Sept. 23, and Oct. 29, at eleven, at the George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham. Fearnhead and Campbell, Nottingham ; Johnson and Wea therall, Temple, London. JAMES HARRISON, Auctioneer, Birmingham, Oct. 9 and 29, at two, at Radenhurst's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Whitehouse, Castle-street, Holborn, London ; Rowlinson, and Colmore, Birmingham. THOMAS FLETCHER, WILLIAM, STANLEY ROS COE, RICHARD ROBERTS, JOHN TARLETON, and FRANCISFLETCHER, bankers, Liverpool, Sept. 28 and 29, at one, and Oct. 29, at ten, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Lace, Liverpool; Taylor, Roscoe, and Turner, Bedford-row, London. DIVIDENDS. H. Fletcher, bookseller, Finsbury-place, South, Oct. 14, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—F. Jones, silversmith, Cornhill, Oct. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy— W. P. Litt and J. J. and W. Harrison, merchants, Lime-street, Oct. 8, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—B. Pinney, pic ture-dealer, Stafford-place, Pimlico, Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Monkhouse, victualler, Bagnigge. wells Tavern, St. Pancras, Oct. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—B. Bovill and C. Hanbury, corn-factors„ Cathe rine -street, Tower.hill, Oct. 10, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—H. Barwise, tailor, Great Newport street, Oct. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy — T. I'. Lucas, stage-coach proprietor, Long Buckby, Northampton, Oct. 10, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Lutterworth, Leicester shire—J. Sutherland, copper-smith, Liverpool, Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Clarendon.rooms, Liverpool—M. Meek, linen. merchant, Knaresborough, Oct. 15, at two, at the Crown Inn, Knaresborough—G. and J. Thackrey, merchants, Leeds, Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Court-House, Leeds—A. Huddlestone, hotel-keeper, Bilton.with.Harrogate, York, Oct. 11, at ten, at the Commercial Inn, Knaresborough—W. Thomas, woollen draper, Union street, Bath, Oct. 30, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bath—T. Turner, ironmonger, Liverpool, Oct. 10, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—K. Kerry, warehouseman, Bucklersbury, Oct. 10, at two, at the Commis sioners'-rooms, St. James's-square, Manchester—W. H Ed wards, malster, Norwich, Oct. 9, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Norwich—J. Radcliffe, cotton-spinner, Stockport, clic. shire, Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, St. James's-square, Manchester. CERTIFICATES, OCT. A. W. Bromfield, cheese-factor, Whitchurch, Salop—C. H. Linter, grocer, Portsea, Southampton—W. Hazelden, butcher, Goudli urst, Kent—A. Marmion and It. Carr, corn-merchants, Preston---W. N. Clay, manufacturing chemist, St. Helens, Liverpool. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W.'T. and R. Abud, gold and silver refiners, St. James's street, Clerkenwell—W. T. Abud and J. H. Turner, gold and silver refiners, Long-acre—M. Oliver and C. Blakeman, mil liners, High-street, Shoreditch—T. Vincent and J. Child, corn dealers, Lambourn, Berkshire—T. White and W. Pratt, gro cers, Bilston, Staffordshire—J. and W. Taylor, tailors, Wim pole-street, Cavendish-square --J. Rea and Co., grocers, Cole. man-street—C. J. and T. Webb, cheesemongers, Tottenham court-road—W. Gill and J. Stretch, millers, Warrington, Lan cashire—J. Clark and J. Wilks, potters, Holbeck-lane-end, Yorkshire--W, M. Grierson and R. Montgomery, surgeons, Warrington, Lancashire--E. Batchelor and J. Bishop, malt. sters, Birmingham—J. G. Morris and W. Baines, coal-mer chants, Liverpool—T. Mottram and F. Tate, merchants, Shel. field—S. and B. Shaw, millwrights, Ovendon Cross, York shire--W. Smither and H. Redfern, tea-dealers, Gracechurch street—T. Harris and T. Gregory, soap-makers, Bristol—S. S. Hickling and Co. (so far as regards S. S. Hickling)— G. Rogers and T. Page, mercers, Shrewsbury—J. Wise and W. Chapman, tea-dealers, Broadway, Southwark—J. H. Barrow and J. Cockell, parliamentary agents, Abingdon-street, Westminster —1). and G, Barnard, coal-merchants, Portsea. The Courts of Law in Westminster Hall are undergoing the process of hi ushing up. New matting been put on the floors, and proper accommodation pro vided for the LORD CHANCELLOR and Judges. The demand for gold is on the decline in the north of Europe. By the letters of Friday from Hamburg the price of gold there was only 7.32 per cent. dearer that in London. The premium on gold in Paris is 20f. per mine, which, at the English Mint price of Si. 17s. 10/d. per ounce, gives an exchange of 25 66, and the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25 47/, it follows that gold is per cent. dearer in Paris thaw in London. ..• - 71 _ _l_ 4 COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of CUMBERLAND diried with their MAJESTIES, at Windsor Castle, on Monday evening. His Royal Highness returned to his residence at Kew, and came to town yesterday morning. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND visited the Duchess Dowager of RICHMOND on Saturday. Her Royal Highness and Prince GEORGE of CUMBERLAND, accompanied by his preceptor the Rev. Mr. hid', visited the Princess SOPIIIA on Saturday, at her residence in the Palace at Kensington. The Marquis WELLESLEY transacted business yesterday at the Treasury. Lord HOLLAND has left town on a tour for some weeks in Wales. The United Stites Charg4 d'Affaires transacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Mr. COLQUHOUN, the agent for Sr. Vincent's, and Mr. MAYERS, the agent for Barbadoes, transacted business yesterday at the Colonial-office. Arrivals.—The Duke of ARGYLL yesterday, from a visit to their MAJESTIES at the Palace at Windsor. The Duke of NORFOLK yesterday afternoon, at his residence in St. James's-square. The Earl of RIPON and the Archbishop of YORK will arrive on Saturday at Studley Hall, Yorkshire, on a visit to Mrs. LAWRENCE, and early the following week at Newby Hall, the seat of Earl de GREY. Earl and Countess GREY, accompanied by Colonel GREY and Lady GEORGIANA GREY, changed horses at the Turk's Head, on Wednesday last, on their way to Howick. The bells of St. Nicholas rung a merry peal on the occasion. The following distinguished per sons have passed through the town since our last:— M irquis of BUTE, for the West ; Sir JOHN SINCLAIR, Lady WEY3IS, General ARBUTHNOT, for the North ; and Lieutenant-Co!onel BAYNE and Lady, for the South. —Newcastle Courant. Yesterday se'niiight?4he High Sheriff of Lei cestershire gave a splendid entertainment to his Grace the Duke of RUTLAND, the Marquis of GRANBY, Lord ROBT. MANNERS, Lidy ADELIZA MANNERS, Sir F. FowKE, But., Mr. WINSTANLEY, Mr. G014.1/1, Major-JERvis, Captains KING, BIRD, gLe.. It is said that W. WILLIAMSON, Esq., brother of Sir H. WILLIAMSON, Bart., M.P., participates ith Mr. HOLYOAKE in the unentailed property, amount ing to about 20,0001. a year, of the late Sir HARRY GOODRICKE..—.• York Paper. The Marquis of CAMDEN arrived at the Castle Hotel, Brecon, on Tuesday last. His Lordship almost immediately started for Trecastle, but is expected to return to Brecon in a few days. The Earl of UXBRIDGE has bought one of those noble Louses in Belgrave-square (adidning SirJOHN SHELLEY'S) for his future town residence. The Earl of ABERDEEN remains in strict seclusion at Bentley Priory, Stanmore, with his young family, consisting of Lord HADDO, Mr. GORDON, and the children. Lady ALICIA GORDON, his Lordship's sister, and Lady HARRIET HAMILTON, are also there. Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR, accompanied by Lady ROBERT, arrived at Eaton Ha 1, on Monday even ing, both, we are glad to hear, in good health.—Maccles field Co urier. Sir ROBERT GORDON, our late Minister at the Sublime Port, has arrived at ark Hall, Aberdeen. Since his arrival he has been visited by a gentleman from Constantinople, the Secretary of the Austrian Em bassy, and a foreigner of distinction from the Hague. We understand that Sir R. PEEL, Bart., will preside at the ensuing Anniversary Meeting of the Societies for Promoting Christian Knowledge, and the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, established in this town.—Birmingham Gazette. We understand that the Marquis of LONDON DERRY intends to discontinue the working of his coal mines at Shiney•row. Several of the workmen have already been removed to Pittington, and to a new pit which his Lordship is sinking at Broomside, about a mile and a half from Durham. The wbole of his Lordship's collieries have been off work for nearly a week, in conse quence, it is said, of some misunderstanding between his Lordship and the Sunderland fitters.—Sunderland Herald. The Earl of DURHAM has NOT visited Paris since his return from Cherbourg; nor has his Lordship, that we hear of, any intention of proceeding to the French capital. When the Noble Earl landed from the Sphynx he was labouring under severe indisposition, which con fined him for some days to his chamber. THE LATE JAMES WATT.—An inscription, from the pen of the LORD CHANCELLOR, is now placed on the pedestal of one of the five statues of JAMES WATT; it is simple, and to the point :--" This statue of JAMES WATT, 1 ellow of the Royal Societies of Lon don and Edinburgh, and Member of the Institute of France, is presented by his son to the University of Glasgow, in gratitude for the encouragement afforded by its Professors to the scientific pursuits of his father's early life."—Athenccum. The Hon. J. Cavendish, proprietor of the Mayo Telegraph, has been released from the gaol of Galway, after an imprisonment of nearly six months, He has paid 2501. to the King, in addition to the other expenses which law proceedings and the confinement have entailed on him.—Freeman's Journal. Considerable improvements are in progress at Grosvenor-house, which will be opened with suitable splendour in the ensuing winter. The gallery of pictures is superior even to that at Bridgewater-house, and is the finest in the country, but not so accessible to visitors as the Stafford collection, Grosvenor•square is now, for the first time, Macadamizing, the old pavement having been removed for that purpose. This square, for size and magnificence, took the lead for several years, but it is at present surpassed by Eaton square and Beigrave-square, Pimlico, where the houses are more like palaces than the mansions of private gentlemen. Grosvenor-square will, however, from its vincinity to Hyde-park, its airy situation and handsome and convenient entrances, long retain its fashionable character, and be a favourite place of residence. _ _ A great sensation has been created in the town of Abergavenny by the awfully sudden death of Mr. James Jones, master of the Free School, whilc performing his official duties on Monday last. Tie had left the school-room in usual good health, for a minute or two; on his return, be fell prostrate NI the floor, and almost instantly expired. About two years since he gained a Fellowship in Jesus College, Oxford, after a severe contest with a young man of great classical attainments. Mr. Jones was 22 years of age.—ltionmouilishire Merlin. A report has gone the round of the papers, announcing that the Foreign Ambassadors and their ladies had received invitations to be present at the entertainments given by their AIAJESTIES at Windsor Castle to the young Queen of PORTUGAL and the Duchess of BRAGANZA, but that not one of them was present, although notes of invitation to the ladies were in the hand-writing of her Majesty Queen ADELAIDE. On making inquiries, this turns out to be another Tory manoeuvre. The visit of the young Queen of PORTUGAL was a strictly private one ; and, considering that England, France, and Sweden are the only three Powers that have publicly recognised Donna MARIA, it would have been rather indecorous to have made invitations to the representative of the Autocrat of Russia, and the Ministers of Prussia, Austria, and Spain, who are presumed to be favourable to her opponent. —.Morning Paper. ST. LUKE'S, CHELSEA.—A meeting of the rate payers of this parish was held yesterday, the Rev. Mr. LOCKWOOD, the rector, in the chair, for the purpose of considering whether it would be advisable to adopt the Act passed last session for better lighting and watching the parish. It was stated that, by the adoption of the Act, the burdens of the parish would be much lessened, and that ultimately, after supplying the public lamps, a considerable profit would be realized. Instances were mentioned in which that would be the result, both applicationeto frome a c a tum greatest t i nv t e h n g eight i n Marylebone and Manchester ; and, after some discus sion, a resolution in favour of the proposed plan was passed unanimously, and the requisite number of inspec tors were appointed. THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND.—A Tory Paper gives the following reasons for the departure of the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND for Berlin with Prince GEORGE When all advice in England had been ob tained for Prince GEORGE, the Duke sent to Berlin for an boenhose fame is universal on the continent, and his Royal Highness had himself received the ' nefit upon a former occasion. The Baron, after the Prince's eyes, declared his hope and belief might be eventually restored by continued of a medicinal herb, the use of which he has frequently adopted with the greatest success. The Duke of CUMBERLAND, in the anxiety of affection for his son, in treated the Baron to remain in England to conduct the case, and watch its success, and for this purpose, made him the most noble offers of remuneration, which, how ever, the numerous engagements of this popular practi tioner in Berlin rendered it absolutely impossible for him to accept- Under these circumstances, the Duke and . y L; ) ~ , - 4 Duchess were not slow in determining what course to pursue. All .acrifices were to he wai►e in the hi,pe of re.oring their beloved son to light and happines., and their Royal Highnesses have accordingly resolved to pro ceed with the Prince to Berlin, where he will have the ad vantage of the constant care and attendance of his medical adviser." A commercial letter, dated Madrid, the s:h inst. mentions that Sir .1. Campbell has been taken by the Pedroites. He had embarked in an English vessel at Figueira on his way home, the delicate state of his health having induced him to quit Portugal.—Morning Post. TAKE NOTICE.—We perceive some of our articles going the rounds of the newspapers, credited to Ibid. This is an error ; they never were written by that gentleman, for we wrote them ourself.—Lowell Journal, America. SUCCESS OF RING-DROPPERS AT FAL KIRK —We are sorry to hear that the chain-droppers have met with more than ordinary succe , s at the Falkirk Tryst this week—having pocketed not less than 541. A minister has been gulled out of 151 —Scotsman. REDUCTION IN TILE VICE-REGAL STAFF. —The Government, taking advantage of the opportunity afforded by the change in the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland, have determined to reduce two of the Aides-de-C mp attached to the Vice-regal staff.—Dublin Morning Register. POST•OFFICE INVESTIGATION. —James Drought, Esq., Surveyor-General of the Post Office, Ire land, is at present engaged in the investigation of serious charges against the postmaster of Athlone. Two of the charges are for opening letters, and commnnicating their contents to strangers, and fur detaining and opening news papers.—Evening Packet. TITHE PROCESSES.— We understand that Exchequer Proceses have been issued against the Oyster. Fishermen at the Mumbles, near this town, at the suit of Colonel and Mrs. Perrott, to enforce the payment of tithes upon oysters. The poor fishermen, from the recent origin of this impost, as well as from its obnoxious nature, have always considered it a most grievous.tsx upon the Iruit o: their perilous toil ,and labour, and frequently, heretofore, has the engine of the Jaw been employed to exact the compliance of defaulters.— Cau.brian. New South Wales Papers received to-day to the Sd of May, state that the settlements on the mountains are advancing in importance; upwards of one hundred tracts of unoccupied land had been taken up by the emi grants arrived during last year. Trading establishments had been transferred from Sydney to Paramatia, which had tended materially to improve that place. Several hundreds of the aborigines of New South \Vales were on their way from the interior, to be present at a grand enter tainment that was about Li be given at Sydney. At length there appear some symptoms of the long proj cted street in the Strand, in a line with Waterloo-bridge, being absut to be commenced in reality; the Commissioners of Woods and Forests having announced for sale this week, by auction, the building materials of the old office of the Courier newspaper, and the house on either side of it, together with the houses in the rear in Exeter-street. The modern lonic portico of the defunct Lyceum will 1a.2 included in the work of demolition A number of small tenements in White Horse-court, which is close by, have already been pulled down, and the materials disposed of. Worcester Musical Festival will be held on Tuesday, the 24th inst., and three following days The principal singers engaged are Madame Malihran, Miss Clara Novello, and Mrs. W. Knyvett ; Messrs. Brahano, Phillips, Vaughan, W. Knyvett, E. Taylor, and Signor Danz&li. The principal instrumental performers are, Mons. de Beriot, Messrs. F. Cramer, and Loder (leaders), Marshall, Moralt, Reeve, R. Ashley, Daniels, R. Lindley, Crouch, Dragonetti, Anfossi, Mackintosh, Tully, Nichol son, &e. The festival will conclude with a grand ball on Friday evening. COTTON OF THE NEW CROP.—We stated, a fortnight ago, that the cotton crop in the United Sates was very promising, and that it would, in all probability, be sent early to market. We can now state, on the au thority of our correspondent, that a small lot of the new crop bad actually arrived at New York. Of course the accounts from Liverpool, bringing advises of the great rise in the price in this market, would induce holders in the States generally to hurry forward their shipments. We may add, that the bulk of the crop still on hand was at New York, and that it was not large.—Liverpool Albion. Captain M‘Leod, of the Ardincaple steamer, was washed ashore on Monday at Batnborough Castle, without his greatcoat or jacket, which he had disentangled himself from in the water, and being an etc llent swimmer, had nearly reached the shore, when the breakers terminated his efforts. The people on shore witnessed his exertions, and dragged his body from the water the moment it came within reach, and the warmth of life not being quite ex tinguished, means were used to restore animation, but un happily without effect. Captain M'Leod was well known and highly respected in his situation. He has left a widow and eight children to lament his loss. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.—It is said to be one of the " Rules of the road," that when a Noble Lord chances to travel by the mail, he is to Dry double tips to the coachman and guard. Not very —ug since the Eat! of B. was on his way to the north of England by one of these conveyancei, and having, in common with two fellow passengers, given the guard his half-crown, that functionary, who had by some accident discovered his Lordship's rank, turned the coin over two or three times in so significant a way that the Earl asked if he was dis satisfied ? "No, my Lord—not dissatisfied, but (touching his hat) you know, my Lord, this here's a breach of privilege." . - CURIOUS FACT.---CUI a couple of cards each into a circle of about two inches in diameter. Per forate one of these at the centre, and fix it on the top of a tube, say a common quill. Make the other card ever so little concave, and place it over the first, the orifice of the tube being thud directly under, and almost in contact with the upper card. Try to blow off the upper card. You will fiud it impossible. We understand that the cause that counteracts the effects at first expected at this singuiar phenomenon has lately puzzled all the members of the Royal Society. A medal and a hundred guineas are said to be the reward of the successful discoverer. We recommend the ingenious reader to find it out.— Sheffield Mercury. A letter from Santiago, in Chili, of the 16th May, says--" A violent earthquake took place on the 25th of April, about half-past 10 in the morning, at Huasco (or Juasco), a maritime town of the province of Coquimbo, and a place of some importance, in conse quence of the mines in its neighbourhood. According to the reports received here, a great number of the houses had been thrown down, and the others left in a dangerous state. The church was considerably damaged; some later letters, indeed, state that a second shock bad com pletely destroyed it. It is supposed that this terrible phenomenon bad been attended with not less serious con. sequences at. Copiapo, another town of the same province, situated about two degrees northward of Huasco, and which is also the centre of great mining operations. The Cesarean operation was successfully per formed upon a hare on Tuesday last, by a gentleman a few miles from Chelmsford. A hare got up before his greyhounds, which ran but a short distance, and was pulled down, but so near as to enable our informant to prevent the dogs from rending it. Observing that it was a doe, and apparently full of young, great care was ob served in making the required incision, when, to his as tonishment, be found the unusual number of four young cries, which the mother must, in a few hours, have given birth to. They were placed securely from the cold, and shortly after were offered some milts in a sponge, which they took very readily by sucking it. They were all living on Friday last, with every prospect of being reared iu the manner related.—Essex Herald. On Tuesday evening last a public meeting, called by the Rev. T. T. Crybbace, was held in the Music Hall, Blackett.street, Newcastle, to take into consideration the subject of Church Reform, when a scene of uproar equalling, or perhaps exceeding, what occurred in this city and at Sunderland on similar occasions, took place. Mr. Crybbace's proposition to exclude from the Church Reform Union all persons professing the Roman Catholic religion, Unitarianism, &c., was the cause of the disturbance. The Rev. Mr. Goyder moved an amendment, that the Society should embrace all denominations of professing Christians; and this being seconded by the Rev. E. D. Rendill, was put to the •ote. One party declared the amendment to be carried, and the other insisted that it was lost. A cry was then made from all parts of the room for the Chairman (the Rev. Mr. Graham) to read the resolution and amendment again ; but this was objected to by Mr. Crybbace, and the meeting broke up in a state of uproar surpassing description.--Durham Advertiser. EDUCATION AND EMPLOYMENT OF JU VENILE VAGRANTS.—By the ship Bolton, about to leave Gravesend for the Cape of Good Hope, the Society for the Suppression of Juvenile Vagrancy forward fifty boys as apprentices to Algoa. Bay, under the care of Colond Somerset, commandant of tbat district, making 140 boys transmitted to that colony in a year and a half by the exertions of this society, and leaving only three boys y \ ... 41 .--- : a a ....., i .0.,.<5. - .7: - ?: - .-.., , , 1 .2_, ?? ,,. Id : , t/ - ri-;:14-L-4'.= ti at their school at Hackney-Iviek, but which is i n2rne l;_. ately to be refilled to its usual complement, th e i r fonds and their premises not enahl:ng tl;ein to reeeixe an d e d" cate more than fifty at a time. 1 7:1 1 . ti lij - EXPENSES OF THE CHURCH.—At a Meet ing of the rate-payers at Boston, Lim oloshire, on Thurs day, a proposition was made to levy ninepence in the pound to defray the expenses of the church, such as new bell-frames, 2001., slcramen'al wine, &c. The proposi tion was unanimously rejected, and one fir sixpence in the pound adopted, so that the churchwardens who had paid the bills were minus a considerable sum out of pocket, and nothing left them to pay the current expenses of the c n el. During the late gales the quantity of sand blown from Perran-porth, up the valley tow•irds Bollingey was almost unprecedented. We are informA that the appearance for many hours, on Tuesday se'nnight, was that of a continued cloud of sand extending nearly a mile. The direction of the river was some time since altered, so as to make it approach the Porth in nearly a direct line ; the former serpentine course had the effect of checking the sand ; and, if this course he not restored, there is little doubt that the land in the valley will be completely covered with sand.—Falmouth Cornubian. EXTENSIVE SALE OF PUBLIC-HOUSES. — Yesterday the lease and good will of the Prince of Wales public-house, Holywell-lane, leading from the Cut tain road to Shoreditch, held for 29 years, at 63/. a year, sold f.r 7101. The Hat and Feathers, Bisckfriar's-road ; also two hous-s in Collingwood-street, held for nine years, from Lady Day last, at 120/. a year, 625/. The Duke of New.. castle, Lit le Earl -street, Seven Duds, held for 28 years, at 651. a year, 400/. The Black Bull, in Montague street, near Whitechapel Church. held for 45 years, at 501. a year, 150/. The Laurel Tree, free pubi:<•-house, Brick-lane, he'd fit 14 years, from 1829, at 50 goineas a year, 100/ The Royal George, Carlisle-lane, Alar•h gate, Lambeth, held for 52 years, at 25/. a year, 1,970/. The for nineß tme y. e a i nd r s, Crown, at7 fr 01. ay e e e house, ar,s 01 Bro . The stye-t, heyo rksh e ir it , v G , held rey, free house, Bermondsey-street, held for 32 years, at 40/. a year, 7eo/. We are glad to have it in our power to an nounce to the public, that Ewart was yesterday liberated from gaol. We understand his solicitor fould out some fl.w in the diligence, at the instance of the cl.rgy, and on Wednesday last intimated that Ewart held them liable for all the damages and injuries he had sustained by their cruel and vindictive proceedings, and at the same time demanded instant liberation of the prisoner, without pay ment of the claim. Mr. Inglis, it seems, found it pru dent to comply with this reasonable request, and Ewart, after suffering three weeks' confinement, under circum stances of peculiar hardship and distress, was on Thursday restored to his family and his home. As this extraordi nary of an actionaffair is likely of damages, brou g httobeaes,we must e frin from a a jury, shape in tlt.r giving further particulars. We are glad to state that th-re is no person now in gaol for ministers' stipend. Tile cise of Ewart, however, will long be remembered by the citizens of Edinburgh.—Scotsman. " MANIFESTATIONS OF THE SPIRIT."— Not long ago, the manifestations of the Spirit formed the subject of conversation in a company, where one of die converts to that absurd doctrine was present, who de fended the propriety of the Trinity College Kirk exhibi tions with great warmth, and pri.ece•!ed, as usual, to " nail't wi' Scripture." In reply to some derisive obser vations on the practice of interrupting the preacher in ti,e midst of his discourses with their jargon, the said convert turned up the 14th chapter of Ist Corinthians, at the 23d verse, and read as follows:_" If any man speak in an unknown tongue, let it be by two, or at most by three, and that by course ; and let one interrupt I" Interrupt ! cried all in astonishment; and on turning to the passage, their butter acquaintance with the English lane nage found it to be interpret! and not interrupt. Of course, the l tugs s becamerdintyand, louder at crest-fallen,thi thepoor manifestation" fellow tools of ignorance i and . bu ) his hat and departed, muttering something to himself; the purport of which has not reached us. •-..SCOhniarl. Commercial intelligence was received yester day from the Russian capital to the 30th ult. The advises state that, in addition to the precautions that had been adopted by the Russian authorities to ascertain the object of all foreigners in visiting the Russian empire, measures were also to be carried into execution to prevent any person from carrying letters. In mercantile transac tions a great deal of activity prevailed at the Russian capital. The purchases of tallow on English account had been so extensive, that the price bad improved to 139 rubles per pond, which is an advance of about 15 rubles since the season opened. The total supply this sear would be nearly 170,000 casks, all of which had been shipped off with the, exception of about 50,000 casks. The Exchange on London was a shade above 10i. Since the season opened, there had arrived at St. Petersburgh 915 vessels, of which 468 were British, 51 American, and 396 foreign vessels. Of the British vessels 333 had sailed with cargoes for ports of this country. The accounts state that Admiral Greig, who has the command of the Russian ships of war in the Black Sea, had been nomi nated by the Emperor a Counsellor of the Empire. The Admiral is an Englishman, but has long been in the ser vice of Russia. of j l i) ;N i ir n O H L irs l t V , E ES sI L ., o o s f B T.— ..ali T y he familysrllsha vebeenand friends thrown in to the greatest distress by the death of Mr. Cartledge Hirst, son of that gentleman, under the following heart rending circumstances :—On Thursday afternoon Mr. C. Hirst was shooting pigeons on the bank of the pool of water adjoining his father's mill. With a desire to recover his game, he ventured to float a large plank and got upon it; and in endeavouring to reach the birds lost his balance, and thus was precipitated into the water. One John Kitchen, a faithful servant in the employment of Mr. Hirst, said, " Well, but I can swim, and will ven• ture my life for him," and instantly plunged into the water. When he had made to the place where young Mr. Hi rst was last observed to go down be was suddenly seized by the leg, and also taken under water, previously calling out, " He is drowning me ;" such was the intense grasp with which he was held by the expiring youth. The dam was about four yards in depth ; and both of them have met a watery grave. Their bodies were after wards found. The young gentleman was about 18 years of age, and highly beloved by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. The poor man Kitchen, who so d.evo • tedly used his utmost efforts to rescue young Mr. Hirst, has left a widow and five children.—Leeds Intelligences. Mn. CARLYLE.—This gentleman has now set himself up as a regular preacher, and may be seen holding forth nightly to a motley assemblage in front of the County Hall. He is generally accompanied by two demure-looking gentlemen, who stand on each side lis tening with great devoutness. At first a young man, of the name of ANomtsorr, attended on him, and gave manifestations. We happened to be present during one of these exhibitions, and can safely say that a more painful spectacle we never witnessed. Mr. CARLYLE, who generally delivers his sentiments -in a calm though impassioned . and_ emphatic manner, and appears . ti have a clear conception as well as a sincere conviction of what he utters, makes long pauses io his discourse : during one of these this young man suddenly broke out, crying-- " Away with your trash —your rubbish—your stuff about Gon's mercy," till his raving grew so blasphemous that his auditory loudly hissed him. During tl.e pa roxysm his voice screamed, his eyes glared, and the sweat broke on his forehead with the intensity of his gesticulation; a fitter subject for a lunatic asylum could not be imagined. He, however, spent himself in a short time. Mr. CARLYLE has since dispensed with this frantic follower—a sign Of his being not altogether des titute of reason and decency. We hope it indicates a return to his right senses and the pure doctrines his enthusiasm has mystified and perverted.—Edinburgh Evening Post. LOOK ON THIS PICTURE AND ON THAT.— Baron D'Haussez in his " Great Britain in 1833," gives the following contrast between the French and English clergyman :—" A priest in France is a simple man, without family, without credit, of little influence, poorly clad in black, who supplies by an inward piety, a great disinterestedness, and a fervent charity, those exterior advantages Which are wanting to him. He is not to be met in the salons, because there his qualities are not neces sary, and he would find himself misplaced too often sprung from the lower classes of society, he opposes, at times, an indiscreet pride to the lowness of his origin. The mediocrity of his fortune leaves him no other resource :Or doing good than to importune those who have wealth to succour those who have nothing. An English clergs'- man is a man of distinguished birth, surrounded by a numerous family, provided with a rich benefice, living in luxury, participating in every pleasure, in all the e eni 9 3:: orients of the world, playing, hunting, danciPg ' at t n ling theatres, neither grave nor serious, unless nature has made him so ; he is one who ho ar d s his emolu m ents in order to settle his children, who spends his fortune horses, in dogs, sometimes (when devoid of foresight) with a m istress;in any . event m , gig little to the poor, an , 1 l ea ving their case, and the fulfilment of duties which b e disdains,to some unfortunate curate, who for a miser able sti p end is obli g ed to exhibit the virtues and to fulfil the duties which the incumbent despises and neg lects." h e thoughtless and wagering, in eon