The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-28 00:00:00

v~ (IL (, 1/ NCE. o ats tent or to." t he londay fra r :oo ie left N r a the 6th et ref azils, hut a e ito re detertnifitoo ~Nr two P ee ry racket, and rest. fi th Kartey, t Indies, 0 ,, and pa3seti,goo. July, St. 0 Ind Bernlndlico Ind the squ 3 Woolwich' Leer hulk ie bl o t sent to Ver t t o . r up on Car l o bay frigate 011 days ago [l.--Salan uel ;htning. -;aptain erre e i , twenty I, Raven eattet rb our. i co, er, Racer, )w c utter. de —.s Cooon all • t sppointe.Ao O d o is prom ig been 4° 5 00 0 !ar A; Lieu t of I' ieutena n, ,, i ti ing his sea,t . fr io romo tion ta' s s, gr. ward; fou rth . George 1- ) sur be Actlng cd ol;t nald, flit -surgeon ° TS. ibd,P lOW is 9,, d be I }id. to IN PtLONDON DEiy,_ta A ND WESTMINSTER BANK. Law allowing Joint Stock Banks of ilk Deposit to be estashd in London, as well as in k i S her p arts of England I t the e under-mentioned Noblemen ZGentlemen have been selected to carry into effect the ilertions of the Legislature, by forming an Establishment I e of the " LONDON AND WE - ShinSTER. lt • • tirt parts 0; as far as practicable, to allow a gra 'll4ltised Ical e of interest on deposits, and, while none of the system pursued by London Private 'der " "ill be overlooked it is proposed to give such leii faade_ilaintites to the public as have been afforded with so totl a ,„: age to all classes by Joint Stock Banks in t, . 1 " a rid by the various similar establishments more r n tiY for d in England and Ireland. give .. ktrii)bilt, pertect security, and to obtain an extensive 1:0enopcoollitono of fsti.he shares, the Capital has been fixed at , ld 941, divided into 100,000 shares of 100/. each. °l Y a ftir e' and thrpeeer share will be payab'e in the first months'public notice will be given to Apotihe:triall which may be p rt (paired. the secretsnn for Shares to be made by letter, addressed rtt their f a rY of the London and Westminster Bank, t ild Ir,,,porary office, 35, Great Winchester-mall , °4o-street ; and 11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. The m ost . CONI Marl 1 EE. The Noble the Marquis of BUTE. __ , ~. Si r izrat Hon. Lord SMART DE ROT - i: , A ' P,ATICtipIAS FREMANTLE, 8art. , ,.M . . , P. ~..„. 11 E5,11 1 .. 'WAX WELL STEWA RI , E. (1., ,`, i - JoHN THOMAS HOPE, Esq., M.P. SANnyiT, MART, Esq., M.P. GEOI/0 ANDERSON, Esq. 11Elcity, A RBUTHNOT, Esq. .IWILL/ 80SAN_QUET, K Esq: litlib7,,All ROBERT EIIH DOUGLAS, Esq. x ,HARVEY, Eq• PEAhI/4 '.14.,4 ~',IV BOULTON RENNIE, Esq. THOMPSON, Esq. With % h i d E EITION, e rable S a C dditi OND ons, in 2 D vols. Svo., with Twenty- FIELD three Plates, 325. bound. SPORTS OF THE NORTH. tati o , !° , 11( f un BY L. LLOYD, Esq. ,'`4car novelty d a rnent • the reader's imagi -I'..„enjovi—„w, ith him t an th m fi s ld he 'enters into all his sPorts, and cl e ose e s his book with the sensa.. t scl ag • l en ne tak p and es leaver of old Isaac Walton—wishing to 44 4 again."ning Post. ed for Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Burling- ti IS " .1 , 1111 ,''''4 COLLEGE OF HEALTH, -04 ilna4l"ton-place, New-road, King's Cross, London. , , Sir, r. ",°°I3WIN, HYGEIAN AGENT, NEWARK. °ll tti r t t hink it due to Mr. Morison to report the cure : 4 4t ' ," ° I aline, whose case for some time engaged the . ," four the profession in this neighbourhood. She is ~,- 4,1 44 t , ° , 1 1,1 a half years of age. When about two years ,2ifd slep t, 4 cold, which settled on her chest, and became 'lde e , - ii 4 9 to threaten dangerous consequences . ; upon littesd",°ighly respectable practitioner was called in, 6904 r e 4 her for a considerable time, without any really 4414,44,1 t; subsequently the opinion of two physicians, tit le , 'ttler general practitioner was taken, whose medi al th w ere of little or no use to her, the cough continuing, Ill s di 8 d ischarge, which had begu n i n t h e early stage of 4th t °ease, going end of two on as before. About thi s t i me, t h at is, k ot . ye.re and a half, I procured for her I4l4oa's Pills, by taking which she was perfectly cured Pt i ,„ 43 than a fortnight. The diecharge mentioned above -,4„ a Yettcmed from an abscess in bet breast, and was for two t t , e; V "Y copious indeed. I w as perfectly astonished at k o ts4r:lPid' in effect produced by the Pill s, and feel myself : justice to Mr. Morison and my fellow men : t . o , Sli g h` dthie public statement ; for, although the child . b Ni e t li 'fartn itY is not removed, I cannot doubt but she ts ift,,,11 cured, and that by five shillings' worth of Pills, hat l'lti % : t 4 ,! teen or fifteen pounds bad been . spent ui if th•?,,,-;,", injurious than otherwise. Feeling satisfied . what itutheti`t?uarnuuication is to have any real value, it must be le4t 'i I subscribe myself your obedient servant, Ow J. HEROD. - . 4 110,,„ ,_ C.%"1 4Notti ngharnshire, July 25, 1833. no 4 BIL IOUS COMPLAINT, DISOR bEREI) BOWELS, 80. F emale A TO Ants. E. EWING, 4O9 D eo Ai . 4 'gent for Glasgow, trti titude that It is with great Pleas re and sincere Gallowgate. ti k eet o to t I avail myself of an opportunity letos casecommu ho ne s and bee xpe t You a candid statement of the ,-- '. of your k edi e j e ed recovery of in daughter by the 1111 d Prn ae 41°,1e, When every other means had u'e been tried Stich t'ved uUsucceshful. She had been for several d. years bolvei,'°°bled with a severe bilious complaint, itso_radneyie ofd the 1) 4 1 : n 4 , 1 1 ' 1 °f aPpetite, and general debility. 11 wer e ap i';`l 4101 t r espectabl e medical gentlemen in the city "Ridl;P.'d to, and all their prescriptions followed most Illsi bat tb corn -114 (11,1 ° Ugh she got occasiona . l relief, her r otbitj totti, of in the least relax their firm hold upon her 114 ei,,,'°' While thus under medical treatment, she i keatj 44 with Warr t oted 1 ,„ .. , gravel and dropsy, in addition to her fo `:, s ,' . .e of ailment?. Dr. Hatrirk, Gallowgate, 1 T t 4 1 , 1 pli ed oil : i e rt end she received much ,r m d e io d g icine from . him, }Z.) Ini t 0.. n, was used by . her aFct.ment. Her bowels oa_v!. h ee .u u T :o reap disappointment. ieretajoicioe 4fertbisn meted for nearlyi to his three ! i tztiti % b plit befue haeclbfatntghee, room, ernD oetor eight ordered days, andan i n 0. 0 .t. he countermanded i l 7 kore a ' d in et that it should not b;attempted, for it wouldhrto liillsitl I°,orous to op her bowels than to allow r e ~'' al - „ . ,e as. I then called Dr. Smeal, Kent street,tt 'ldilogl'iorwtnneeri;bh,eistatv hwenr,.‘ Thou bast been too . long d i a litti o 4iter.eresloso'-tarerev:' he sh u e rde g r o e t d , a bu fe t w w p a i s ils no u th n ing I Yiev S ° the D " Which her case as hopeless, a qt . th at be h ~octor gave up hi e us . ll ed Dr. a_o been too long in being sent for. I 1 4d7 t 'eut, oaia, Yon,. Gallowgate, who, who, having examined l td cal abe n ,, i' l... ftiq . e could not livesix hours, as the water l 4, o "!9tnei potv'tir lieart. He ordered a little castor He he 4. ° . l (l l ered a la_ ''', but her stomach ejected them. te uo ' idle WOO F bliste! to be p ton her breast, though N eil ,' me did:not live till it u would rise,—for which I was then desired by a I di d " to t o l l 0 "et put it on. l 'et 1° ) and r 0 You, and state the case, hopeless as it was. You will recol c...) tli kt 0,11 r e a visit from you. ti7 d ) slad en You had the goodness to call,bereyes were imuo yilibi every other symptom of approaching dissolu -414 Yo e ' I P u rchased o ne small box of your medicine, ; 4 der e d .. c.gt Vlls of No. 2 to bepatient, given the farther l i tlt O f tibao4lll'l:t time operated l freely ; and by the . II kill tordieine increising the doses progress i vely,. she . '' 1 11: 1 , ile e ki t t Z h b e e out o bed in few dsys. She is now enjoying ..0 /theerittillttite -14)3 freed o fslatheaesalebeopvse-smouenndtiloyn,edancdom.planuistsse. 4ti ci li 41' ttl ti t t , lls l . 8 g h o e o l ; s weakly, owing to long is quite She is increasing in str g .x ) It et ti hN,,v'eerai treatment. must consider, that it is only . si 4, ll) P l iZ be : her; iltfued wee despaired of, and your Medicine Pect I,s'i I' holeW Wa family and friends unite in our ht r 411, -''' YOU, o p ee ._ Net surf ..r yo . u . r . e toile Aledicine., and we t s nly regret that yo t we 4 e1 : 60 jast resourte, bin fully convinced, tha 4 1 4 7 ' 0 . 111d joi !?rtunate as to ha e ve g applied to you sooner, I cannot conclude 4, ' l, lth o ,„ g sin ce hive been cured. 'Aigh t 6, returning you my warm thanks for having Yo bal l • G.reer to see the case,—whose_e a n y co l u o r o a g gi fi n i g i 14t, tver be remembered. That you may be encou kleebe,lellt eituation of usefulness, and alway L'tress,‘,.l"ing your benevolent labours followed with ‘aire Of" ' 0 the case of my daughter, is the sincere P•"l°Ure, with all due respect, viling., GI NQ-oQreen W ' ,_ Close 335, Gallon' gaPtgleß:S. LEGGET. 18t h March, 1833. CAtr u , 7 --- ----- Coo -- ' 4 's u • 40 4 TO THE PUBLIC. L. , 1 1,,,1t i 0 , ; ,, , the biv_R,rsal Medicines theeeded 1 ale venders .' Sao "Led o„,„•'4eelt Medicines whichw,ho es health for ;41%0 ytaw - un the credulity of the searchers after . the use ot Nto b rh a ai , the town druggists and chymists, not able to V," ti tion tf 141 ne oh the invention of an means . of I4r, 4 ave plunged into the mean expedient of puffing lkit '..g who t.i:irrison" (observe the subtertlige of the double It), 1, ( iI ? N . leavnee existed, as prescribing a " Vegetable Unis t y i: '''4 ofT P° sitio n d 2,' for the express purpose (by . mea t n e s e i n h. :lie u univeliz it‘lic%l-tittlx, e o t t dx e er , i , olia t t it T s g h h cel e o l s e t t g i e rna e - t. t emp. 41 1 Men 4, tt.le, ll ", l e i . iact , ifia`t,rhil, that this attempted delusion must fall ,(,)ireegvee r b s u p t ec u i t o e u s es whichpretence) n ttelversal 4 )' ?•lie c I ' l. : e m e orison's ly i ed to ,:cliTiltle" irnpressed upon the Government Stam at 14,131'..lgiittlielaZ(1.and Vacket, to cOti nterfeit which is felony p by ,D 1 °I Real e tt th e above caution was given by the British C01tzet,,,,:.. tzet,,,,:.. Mech,Q ~neW mode has been adopted by some unprin aLttunive.r avienders, to impose. upon the public as the .c,attio4 their lVagleatab(leebsNeltezciisiiee, rzielllig,,the name :Tiit,‘,, t th e , A Y:11 are guarded against the doull " S R!'" iiil' the ~.r o ;i i. l2 . _bk .. s ;„ both o are superfluous in the ClA:le:thy Tn,tvitnhose nameciandt which Universal Medicin es " is "vit ,t 9 4 .,,, ,,,t IT e tt t ta vu . ,lic. aa,..6lt9anciyiedgeutouilTh Box (No. 12,781.) #4,11, 11111LH:11.1:: ir 4 wki4 . . 41, 1 1:Alk 4 y -4:4:1441, •-• 7 f / , . • , 40 - 411P' tik‘. t 's - , 'll.;4oo'm a. It 0 - , ( PRICE 7D.) EXPRESS FROM FALMOUTH. The following appeared in our Second Edition of last night : (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) FALMOUTH, AUG. 26, SIX A. 31. The African steamer has this moment arrived, and it will be just in time to give you a summary of the news brought by her. She left Lisbon on the 17th, and Oporto on the 22d, bringing accounts so different from the last that the friends of Don Miguel will be astonished. It appears that Marshal Bourment had only reached Coimbra, some 120 miles from Lisbon ; that his whole force, in. eluding those which have joined him from Lisbon, does not exceed 15,000; that they are dispirited, and any thing but inclined to make an attack on the capital, whilst the troops of Don Pedro are flushed with victory, and ready for a conflict. The Duke of Terceira, with a large force, which were daily gaining strength, was at Villa Franca. At Lisbon tranquillity and confidence prevailed, and the Government was very popular, not the least fear being entertained of Miguel attempting to take Lisbon. Lord Russell had presented his credentials as English Minister to the Court of Donna Maria; and Admiral Parker had received orders to land his marines, if neces sary, for the protection of the city. At Oporto the din of war had in a great measure ceased, the Miguelites having, in consequence of a very effective sortie made on the 17th by the Pedroites, been obliged to retire, and leave the Constitutionalists in pos session of all the forts. The Douro is consequently open, and the merchant vessels have entered the harbour; great rejoicings bad taken place in consequence. A steamer and some other vessels were embarking troops for Lisbon, to assist if necessary. Admiral Napier was lying in the Tagus. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, AUGUST 27. Mr. WALLACE brought to the bar of the House the quarterly account of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests. Mr. SWINFORD brought up the accounts relating to the repairs of Westminster Bridge. An Officer from the Court of Exchequer presented an account of the number of tithe suits during a certain period. On the Report of the Tithes (Ireland) Bill being brought up, Lord MELBOURNE moved the insertion of a clause to the effect, that a tithe owner, if he ask for relief, must apply for relief of all his tithes—not for one or two years, but for the whole three years. Clause agreed to. The report, alter some observations by the Duke of WELLINGTON, was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The reports on the Merchant Seamen's Wages Bill, and the Church Building Act Amendment Bill, were brought up, and the Bills ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The LORD CHANCELLOR rose to propose the adoption of the Commons' amendments to the Chancery Offices Regulation Bill. He said, of course the greater part of the amendments related to the money clauses, and there was only one to which he had any objection, and though he had a strong feeling upon it, he did not think it so important as to render it necessary to throw out the Bill upon it.—(Hear, hear.) That amendment was as to the payment of the Masters in Chan cery. He had intended that they should be paid portly by salary and partly by fees. The House of Commons had inatviuced a clause abolishing all fees, and paying them entirely by salary. He bad not intended that that should have been the case, because in his opinion it was necessary, as the watchful eye of the public was not upon them, that there should be some sti mulus to prevail upon them to do their duty. He had intended that a small portion of their emoluments should be paid in fees, over which the master should have no controul. He did not speak at all of the respectable Gentlemen who now filled those offices, he spoke upon principle. He thought that there would be a hazard in the plan of payment as at present proposed, and that the system of fees in the way he proposed would insure the due execution of their duty. He had only made these remarks, in order to call attention to the subject, and be would certainly call the attention of Parliament to it next session. Their Lordships then agreed to the Amendments pro. posed by the House of Commons, and their Lordships ad journed at six o'clock till to-morrow at twelve. EXPEDITION UP THE NIGER. The following extract of a letter from Sierra Leone, dated May 23, contains some interesting intelligence respecting Mr. Lander's expedition : " The boats of his Majesty's ship Curlew had boarded the Columbine about the 20th of April, the Master of which vessel had died a few days pre vious. The doctor on board the Columbine had received letters from Mr. Lander, dated from King Obie's palace at Eboe,nbout three weeks after they had sailed from the entrance of the river Nun. King Obie had treated them with much kindness, and had made Lander a present of some canoes, with people to pilot them up the river. A few days befcre their arrival at Eboe the steamers sent theii boats ashore to cut wood. They n ere fired upon by the inhabitants of a village, and ol,iiged to return. The next morning a large number of men were sent armed. These were immediately fired upon by the natives. The Quorra then sent a signal rocket into the town, and con tinued tiring her long gun at intervals for an hour and a-half. The natives still continuing to fire, the crew of both the steamers landed and drove the natives out of the town or village, and then burned it to the ground. Three of the natives were found killed, and one was dying; one or two of the English were slightly wounded. The news of this engage ment reached Eboe before the steamer, and Mr. Lander is of opinion it will have a salutary effect on the natives up the river, and be the means of pre venting any future resistance. Nine men are said to have died before they left the Nun, and two or three afterwards. " From some canoes that came from Eboe to Binny on the 23d of April the Curlew heard the steamer had lost a number of men. These people appeared to know very little about them, every one saying ' they live long way from bush, and plenty man die.' " There was also an American merchant brig, the Agenoria, lying in the Nun. She had been fitted out by a company of merchants of New Pro vidence to explore the Niger. She had with her two small schooners, which were to proceed up the river while she remained at the entrance. Nearly all the white men belonging to these vessels had died, and the remainder appeared in the most wretched state, and they had ahandoned all inten tion of attempting to proceed up the river with the schooners, it being considered impossible to do so with any sailing vessel. The brig intended to pro cure a cargo of palm oil, and proceed to the United States. The Agenoria was fitted out secretly by the Company, and had cleared out for a whaling voyage." A person asked an Irishman, " why he wore his stockings the wrong side outwards." " Because," said he, " there's a hole on the other side." POACHERS.—We have just heard that a body of poachers have been apprehended and sent off to Mor peth jail. This report we the more readily credit, as we were aware a number of the noblemen and gentlemen on both sides the Border had combined to put down this lawless and daring system. The poachers, to the number of 15, were encountered on the Carter Fell, and after a severe struggle, in which it is said the band of Mr. Brand ling, of Gosforth, had been nearly cut off, eventually over powered. The party by whom they were seized pro ceeded immediately, it is reported, into Liddesdale, for the isti purpose rct.. t wis ca c ptu o riol ai l similar band known to he in that d t'( Y/ Z / AL. " LISZOWAUG. 16. " The public mind bas been entice) occupied in re joicings of various deecriptions. The opera of San Carlos, which has been closed nearly ever since the commence ment of the intrusion of Don Miguel, was re-opened last night, and crowded to excess. Lord William Russell pre sented his credentials at the Court held yesterday, as the anniversary of the name-day of Donna Maria. Whatev,r may be the desire of the Governments of England and France, nothing can be further from the mind of Don Pedro than to take his departure from this country, or even to change hiF Ministers, although it is said that he is willing to abide the opinion of the Cortes upon both these matters. The Chronica of to-day contains a decree abolishing monasteries and convents, containing less than a dozen inmates, and declaring rebels all who in any way offer resistance or exhibit non-obedience to this order. " In military affairs the defen , ive is to be acted upon, as the pecuniary means of the enemy being almost entirely cut off, it is expected their soldiers will soon abandon their colours. " The village of Avintes, on the heights of which the Miguelites are fortifying themselves, is a very strong natu ral position ; it is about a league higher up the Douro than Oporto, is inaccessible on the side of the river, ex cept by a winding road up the side of the mountain easily rendered impracticable; in its front is a deep ravine, its sides covered with pine trees and broke❑ rocks, with a stream at bottom. If an army were only well supplied with food and ammunition, it might maintain itself in such a situation against double its numbers. The Cybelle will sail to.morrow for Figueira ; it is very much wished Ahat the inhabitants of that district would make some drmin stration in favour of the cause. The George IV. steamer arrived yesterday in 36 hours from Faro, bringing up 30 guerrillas as prisoners, who had been captured in the neigh bourhood of that city. It appears that all the towns on the coast have been compelled to arm themselves in self defence against these outlaws, for that is what they are, whether they pass under the name of Constitutionalists or Royalists. " The new loan goes on tolerally well, a good portion being already subscribed for at par. " The Chronica, No. 19, of this day is filled with the official correspondence relating to the atrocious orders of Don Miguel to destroy all the wine in Villa Nova, as well that belonging to the company as to private individuals, unless his agents were allowed to export it to England, to be there sold, God knows under what circumstances, and the proceeds to be deposited in the Bank until the rightful owners shall have proved their title to it. In an interview which took place upon this subject on board the arestee, between Baron Haber on the part of Don Miguel, and. General Saldataba and others on the part of the unfo tunate owner s of the property, it was inquired wheth, the sale of that portion of :he wine belonging to the company might be effected by a body formed of six mem bers, one-half the number to be nominated by each party; this was rejected by the Miguelite agents, and consequently nothing was left to be done but protest against the whole proceeding, which the junta of the com pany belonging to the city did in the following terms:— Opinion of the said Illustrious Junta.—‘ That the Junta does not expect that the Government ( f Don Miguel will commit the unheard of atrocity of ordering the wines ( f the company to be destroyed, which do not belong to the Government of Donna Maria 11., but are the private property of the accionnists, of their creditors, and of the great number of miserable persons who have placed their funds there ; that in case, contrary to their expectation, the said atrocity should be committed, the Post( ions Junta demand reparation in the name of all concerned, for alt losses and damages, against all persons counselling, order ing, assisting, or practising an action so unjust and bar barous.' " (From the Chronica Constitucional of Lisbon.) " LISBON, AUG. 12. " His Imperial Majesty the Duke of Braganza went this morning at half-past eleven o'clock to the Terreiro do Paco, where the Duke of Terceira was with the troops which were to leave the capital. His Imperial Majesty witnessed the embarkation. His Majesty, with the Com mander of the artillery and the officers of the engineers, went to examine various positions round the city, and having given his orders, returned to the Palace. " About noon his Majesty gave an audience to the Car.. dinal Patriarch of Lisbon, who bad the honour to pay his compliments to his Majesty. "AUGUST B. " (Official.) "DEPARTMENT OF THE AFFAIRS bF THE KINGDOM. " The Constitutional Government of her Most Faithful Majesty Donna Maria H. being happily established on the seat of the Portuguese monarchy, and also in the province of Estremadura, in the kingdom of Algarves ; and a con siderable part of the province of Alemtejo; in the heroic city of Oporto, and in the two pro vinces of the Azores, and though the rest of the kingdom, partly kept in check by extreme military oppression, and partly restrained by the experience of the unheard sufferings which it has un dergone, does not yet dare to express its wishes ; as it may, however, be hoped that in a short time following so noble an example it will proclaim the Government of the law and of reason, which alone is able to dry the tears of suf fering, and afford guarantees for the preservation of its rights, and of just and legal liberty : and I desiring, on the one hand, immediately to conso lidate these guarantees by assembling the representa tives of the nation in the Cortex, the only means of establishing them, and, on the oti.?r hand, to remedy post evils--to promote the discussion of questions important to the state—and also to carry into effect the cl .use of my manifest, published on the 2d of February, 1832, all the promises of which, in all its parts, 1 shall most scrupu lously execute—l think fit, in the name of the Queen, to convoke an extraordinary meeting of the General Cortes of the assemble, Portuguese edwi thnation, t w h e h o n s e e cesu r necessary powers representatives to o v i l l t ln i decide,then besides the ordinary questions which they will have to discuss, on the important questions of the Regency and of the marriage of Her Most Faithful Majesty. " The elections will commence on the Ist day of October in the present year, according to instructions which will shortly be published. The installation of the Chambers is to take place as soon as the number of depu ties is united, that is, designated by the constitutional charter of the Portuguese Monarchy that their delibera tion may he perfectly valid. The Secretaries of State of of the several departments will see to the execution of this decree. " Palace of Necessidades, Aug. 15. " Don PEDRO, Duke of Braganca. " CANDID° JOZE XAVIER. (Supplement to the Chroniea of the 15th of August.) " (Official. " His Imperial Majesty the Duke of Braganza, Regent in the name of the Queen, received at one o'clock to-day, in the Palace of Aguda, Lord William Russell, in the character of Minister Plenipotentiary of his Britannic Ma j-sty, intrusted with the special mission to recognize the Government of her Most Faithful Majesty Donna Maria 11., and furnished with credentials to represent the British Government at the court of her Majesty; and as no ambassador is yet appointed, his Excellency on this occasion had the honour to present to his Imperial Ma jesty Admiral Pa►ber and the officers of the British navy, who are under the command of the illustrious Admiral on this station. " The importance of this news does not allow us to delay communicating it to the public, especially as we have very good reason for believing that thia step, spon taneously taken by the Governmen► of his Britannic Majesty, in honour of justice, and in favour of his most ancient and most faithful ally, was accompanied with the most flattering expressions, and the most frank but gene rous offers, that the Government of her Most Faithful Majesty may be consolidated, and that the most happy result fr.ay crown the firm intentions of his Britannic• Majesty to promote the felicity and the internal tran quillity of the dominions of his august daughter, to main tain the most intimate relations of friendship with foreign Powers, and to contribute, as far as lies in his power, that the peace of Europe may not be disturbed.—LisbonPaper3. to Aug. 16. " 0?ORTO, AUG. 16. "An edict of the Corregidor,, Don Francisco de Souzi Machado, announces that a convention has been entered into between his Excellency Lieut.-General the Conde de Saldanba and the Commander of the enemy's troops on the south of the Douro, to cease the firing of musketry on both sides of the river, unless provoked by one of the par ties ; and it being necessary that this convention s boutd be ectupulously observed, he orders all the inhabitants of this noble and loyal city not to fire from this day f o rward , towards the left bank of the river, nor give the en em y "3 cause to renew it on his side. be kindled in .c. e ‘t t hAe u l a io u r s d .l s 7 c . er " This heroic city witnessed yesterday an act of the most atrocious iniquity and deverate vengeance ordered by Dun Miguel, who, on the black catalogue of tyrants, has di iala c s r u u r e i s e t k i a n e n g d d u n i e e s s h . s e e a d c s r have himself p by ri rendered m a p ' i t:h i :e a : l in t y y e rmaiYlotoifef4Naeraod Portugal,dea teetsisitkao:f Vt% Gaya, (14,- 1 g, t , t fr i e e at ittiyii,:rusntntbeo terrible rf oßffiomrineea,7bahelilicineheld„hwe4tiorthvairhied: d LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1833. ITALY AND THE MEDITERRANEAN. AGENTLEMAN of liberal education, and acquainted with the Itali in, French, and Spanish Languages,who has recently made the Tour of Italy, and has published a " Guide to Travellers" in that Country, as well as descriptions of France, Switzerland, &c., would be happy to attend any Nobleman or Gentleman as COMPA NION or TUTOR. Letters to be addressed to " A. Y," at Messrs. Bow dery and Kerhy's Oxford-street. TO BREWERS, &c. ABREWER, with one of the most exten sive Breweries in Edinburgh, and long famed for the Quality of its Ale, wishes to form a Connexion with a LONDON PORTER BREWER of respectability and capital. The Advertiser is well acquainted with the Brewery of Ale for the London Market. Most satisfac tory references will be given. Letters, post paid, addressed B. K. C., care of Robert son and Scott, newspaper agents, 28, Hanover-street, Edinburgh, will be immediately attended to. DIVORCE FOR ADULTERY. This day was pnblished, price I s. AREPORT of the PROCEEDINGS in the CONSISTORIAL COURT, DUBLIN, had on the 4th of May, 1833. With the Speech of Thorns.; Wallace, EQq., L.L.D, and K. C. in a suit for DIVORCE and ALIMONY, instituted by Mrs. Frances Augusta Maguire, against Constantine Maguire, Esq., for ADUL TERY, &c., together with the Sentence of the Court, &c. Printed for J. Ridgeway, Piccadilly, London ; and R. Milliken and Son, 140, Grafton -street, Dublin. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUNI. ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur- LY geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their l) • dessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me- trJpolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S TORE DECAYED TEET ILwith their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOUIIATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and NIASTICATION.—Charges 68 in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. equal instalments of 235,000 ducats, and with inte rest thereon, at the rare of four per centum per annum, to be calculated from the date of the inter change of the ratifications of this convention, until the whole sum shall be paid. The first instalment shall be payable twelve months after the exchange of the said ratifications, and the remaining instalments; with the interest, successively one year after ano ther. The said payments shall be made in Naples into the hands of such persons as shall be duly au thorised by the Government of the United States to receive the same. " Art. 3. The present convention shall be rati fied, and the ratifications thereof shall be exchanged in this capital in the space of eight months from this date, or sooner if possible." In faith thereof, the parties above named have respectively subscribed these articles, and thereto affixed their seals. Done at Naples on the 14th day of October, 1832. (Signed) JOHN NEILSON. THE PRINCE OF CASSARO. SIR JOHN KEY. Amongst the documents is the following letter, ad dressed by Sir John Key to the Chairman of the Com mittee " Sir—Being satisfied that the object of Honourable Members in instituting and pursuing the inquiry in which your Committee is engaged is the promotion of the public good, and not the persecution of an individual, I have hitherto refrained from supplicating that protection from your Committee which, under other circumstances, the duty of self-preservation would have induced me to have done. " I have not attempted to conceal from you the rnisre presentation of which I was guilty, in reference to the age of my son—it is an act which I can neither deny nor defend ; and having suffered the severest punishment, both from self•condemnation and public reprobation, I intreat your candid construction of my conduct, influenced as it was by perhaps the most powerful of human motives, a desire to provide for my offspring ; and the knowledge that having creditably filled a similar situation in my own extensive establishment, he would, with a few weeks' practice, he a more efficient officer than any one who had enjoyed the same appointment for at least the last twenty years. "As to my supposed participation in the profits of my brother's contract, the resignation of my seat perhaps fur nished grounds as strong for the Committee to draw their own conclusions as the production of evidence could have afforded them. I understand that statements have been made to the Committee which, under the pretext of ar raigning the conduct of the principals in the Stationery Office, aim at the entire destruction of my character as a man and a merchant. If it is the pleasure of the Com mittee to prosecute the inquiry respecting the part myself or family have ever taken in the supply of the Stationery Office, I shall have the greatest pleasure in giving every explanation in my power, and in laying before them our books ; confident as I am that the more the subject is investigated the more clearly it will appear that the con tracts held by myself or family have ever been obtained by fair and open competition, witheut favour or partiality —that they have been fairly and honestly executed by goods equal to the samples; and that through the instru mentality of myself and family, and through the throwing open to public tender that part of the supply which Lad been previously enjoyed as a close monopoly, an enormous public saving has been effected ; while the profits of the contractor have been limited to a rate so moderate, that nothing but quick returns and certainty of payment could justify their continuance upon the same terms. If the Committee should deem such a course of pro ceeding necessary, I trust that they will throw around the witnesses the protection which a Bill of Indemnity can alone afford against the penalities imposed by the very severe and impolitic enactments of a statute which has been, it is well known, so systematically and generally evaded, as almost to be considered obsolete. " Several of the petitioners against me are persons who have suffered a large diminution of the enormous gains which they formerly derived from the supply of stationery ; and I have incurred their bitter hostility, by being in strumental in the alteration of a system so injurious to the public, and favourable to themselves. I have also ascer tained that, for some time past, servants who were dis carded by me for dishonesty have been employed to fabri cate evidence against me, and have endeavoured to seduce ray present servants to betray their trust. " Under these circumstances I respectfully, but ear nestly, request of your Committee, it in the course of the pending inquiry statements should be made affecting my character, that I may be furnished with a statement of the charges brought against me, the evidence by which it is attempted to be supported, and that I may be allowed to have the witnesses cross-examined ; and that time be given to me to adduce testimony to rebut such charges. By relinquishing my seat in the House I am deprived of the only opportunity of defending myself, should the Committee refuse my request. The publication of ex parte evidence given by persons who avow themselves to be, and have (as far as their pecuniary interests are concerned) reasons to he, my bitter enemies, may destroy my character for ever ; and thus, having committed an offence for which a charitable construction of human motives might have found some apology, I may stand before the world as having bee❑ guilty of every species of fraud and misconduct, which the malice of my enemies may impute to me, although there is no foundation in truth for the charge. " I earnestly entreat of the Committee, if an inquiry into any part of the system of the stationary-office contract is to be pursued, that the whole may be inquired into ; and if my conduct is assailed, that I may be allowed time and opportunity for its defence. By serving the Go vernment upon terms so much lower than my competi tors I and my family have provoked the hostility of nearly the whole of the trade. Commercial confidence is of the most sensitive character ; and, if by the destruction of my reputation, by means of false and calumnious evi dence, myself and family should sustain an injury in credit, and be driven from competing for the contracts, the combination formed against me will cause the commodity to rise, and the Government will again be driven to purchase of some of the confederates et prices considera bly higher, if not approaching to those which they formerly exacted from the public service. "I have the honour to be, Sir, " JOHN KEY." " Ahchurch-lane, Aug. 10, 1833." On Wednesday, a female child, about four or five months old, was found drowned in the Union Canal, near the first stone bridge, with a rope about its neck, to the farther end of which a stone appeared to have been attached, but which having fallen off, the body had been raised by one of the boats in passing. The body was brought to the Police-office, and an inquiry instituted. which has resulted in the seizure of the reputed father nod mother of the child, who are still in custody. The case, we understand, involves circumstances of such a revolting character, as are not fit for the public eye.—. Scotsman. PROGRESS OF CHOLERA— ['HE NEW PREVENTION ACT.-Our information on the subject of cholera leads to the conclusion, that in most districts of the metropolis which have been visited by it the disease is progressively declining. About Clerkenwell, and in some of the low situations along the course of the river, it continues to a considerable extent, but even in those parts appeared on the decline during the last two days. Its chief ravages throughout have been among the aged and previously infirm, or the dissipated ; and in many the development of the malady, in its malignant form, has been attributable to the neglect of the early symptoms; it cannot, therefore, be too strongly impressed on the public mind, that at the present moment the slightest attack of sickness or bowel complaint ought to be instantly attended to, as these are, for the most part, easily obviated by proper remedies ; while, if suffered to continue, they may piss in a few hours into a state from which the pa tients cannot be restored by any means hitherto discovered. The Cholera Prevention Bill has again passed both Houses of Parliament, and is therefore again effective. As yet nothing has been done besides employing medical m e n to collect information, and make their reports in the proper quarter. This was accomplished at first through the assistance of private practitioners, but some medical ifficers of the army have now been appointed to the duty in question. 'Ye trust that the passing of the Act will prove to be only a measure of precaution, and that it will not be requisite to put it in full operation..—Medical Ga zette., FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, HOUSE OF LORDS, AvG. 27, 1833. Notice is hereby given, that there will be attendance at this office, between the hours of eleven and four, on Wednesday the Nth instant, for the issue of tickets of admission to the House of Lords at the prorogation of Parliament. . _ . No Lady can he admitted into the body of the House, on occasion of his Majesty being present, but in full dress. The doors will not be open before twelve o'clock. The entrance to the Painted Chamber will be at the door of the Lord Great Chamberlain's-office, in Parliament-place. CHOLMONDELEY. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, AuG. 24. Notice is hereby given, that his Majesty's next Levee will be on Wednesday, the 28th instant. WHITEHALL, AuG. 94. The King has been pleased to grant unto the Right Ho. nourable Francis Leveson Gower, commonly called the Right Honourable Lord Francis Leveson Gower, one of his Majes ty's Most Honourable Privy Council (second surviving son of the late Most Noble George Granville, Duke of Sutherland, Marquis of Stafford, tic., and Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, deceased), his Royal license and permission that . he and his issue may, in compliance with a condition contained in the last will and testament of the late Most Noble Francis Duke of Bridgewater, take and henceforth use the surname and bear the arms of Egerton only; such arms being first duly exemplified according to the laws of arms and recorded in the Herald's-office : and also to command that the said Royal con cession and declaration be registered in his Majesty's College of Arms. Commission sign:!d by the Vice-Lieutenant of the County of Warwick. G. R. Phiiips, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 13. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northampton. A. Isted, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, July 18, Brackley and Chipping Warden Squadron of Yeomanry Cavalry. G. C. Elwes, Gent., to be Lieutenant. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN HOWARD, victualler, St. Mary at Hill, London. BANKRUP rs. THOMAS ISAAC DIMSDALE, corn factor, Trinity. square, Middlesex, to surrender Sept. 3, at half-past twelve, and Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, King's Arms-yard, Coleman street, official assignee; M`Leod, London street, Fenchurch-street, London. MICHAEL and JOHN HEATHCOTE, merchants, Man chester, Sept. 10. and Oct. 8, at three, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Duckworth, Denison, and Humphrys, Manchester; Taylor, Roscoe, and Turner, Bedford.row. JOHN PATCH, hop merchant, Exeter, Sept. 12, and Oct. 8, at twelve, at the New London Inn, Exeter, Darke, Red Lion square; Bishop, Exeter. JOHN JACKSON, jeweller, Old City Chambers, Bishops_ gate Within, September 3, at one o'clock, and October 8, at half-past twelve o'clock, at the Bankruptcy Court. Bartho lomew, Gray's-Inn-place, Gray's-Inn; Carman, Lothbury, official assignee. WILLIAM WRIGHT, dealer and chapman, Heathfield, Sussex, Aug. 31, at one, and Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. King, Horsleydown.lane, Southwark, and Lyon's inn. HARRIET ROBERTS, draper, Chirk, Denbighshire, Sept. 7 and Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Wynnstay Arms Inn, Wrexham. Dean, Palsgrave.place, Temple.bar, London; Roberts, Os. westry. JOHN PATCHETT, sadler, Liverpool, Sept. 7 and Oct. 8, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Mawdsley, Liver pool ; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford row, London. ALLEN ENGLAND FOWLER, merchant, Liverpool, Sept. 6, and Oct. 8, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London ; Booker, Liverpool. JOHN THOMPSON, grocer, Liverpool, Sept. 6, and Oct. 8, at one, at the Clarendon.rooms, Liverpool. Smith, Liverpool ; Keightly and Parkin, Chancery.lane, London. THOMAS ROBERTS and JOAN ROBERTS, iron. mongers, Liverpool, Lancashire, and Holywell, Flintshire, Sept. 4, and Oct. 8, at twelve, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birming ham. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn.square, London; Ingleby, Birmingham. MARTIN GATELEY, victualler, Birmingham, Warwick- Shire, Sept. 2, at ten, and Oct. 8, at eleven, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Harrison, Birmingham ; Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square. THOMAS DEAN, publican, Manchester, Sept. 10 and Oct. 8, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Hadfield and Grave, Manchester ; Johnson and Weatherall, Temple, London. STEAM VESSEL FOR EDINBURGH. THE UNITED KINGDOM will sail from GREENWICH, for EDINBURGH, on Friday, 30th August, at Twelve at Noon. Tuesday, 10th September, at Eleven in the Morning. And from the STONE PIER, NEWHAVEN, for LON DON, on Tuesday, 3d September, at One p. m. Tuesday, 27th August, at Twelve o'Clock, Noon. Calling off SCARBOROUGH , weather permitting. For Berths apply at the Spread Eagle Office, Piccadilly, and 157, Fenchurch-street. Goods received at the Spread Eagle Office, Piccadilly ; Cross Keys, Gracechurch-street ; and Do .vne's-wharf. PARIS RACES COMMENCE Sept. 8 THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S PACKETS leave the Cus• torn House as follows : FOR CALAIS. Performing the passage in Eleven Hours. Saturday, August 31st at 11 in the Morning. Sunday, September Ist at 11 i❑ the Morning. Wednesday, Sept. 4th at 2 in the Morning. Saturday, Sept. 7th at 4in the Morning. Sunday, Sept. Sth at 7in the Morning. And on every succeeding Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday, FOR BOULOGNE. Thursday Aug. 29th at 6 in the Morning. Monday, Sept. 2d at 7 in the Morning. Thursday, Sept. sth at 9 in the Morning. Monday, Sept. 9th at 2 in the Morning. And on every succeeding Monday and Thursday. For the information of those who prefer the route by way of Dieppe, the General Steam Navigation Company's Packet the MOUNTAINEER, will leave Brighton for Dieppe on the following days : Saturday, Aug. 31st at 12 at Noon. Wednesday, Sept. 4th at 2 in the Afternoon. Saturday, Sept. 7th at 5 in the Morning. And on every succeeding Wednesday and Saturday. For further information apply to Mr. NORMAN, Agent, No. 1, Water-lane, Tower-street ; at 56, Hay market; to Mr. BLACK, Agent, Brighton, or at this Office. General Steam Navigation Company's _ . Office, 69, Lombard -street, Aug. :24, 1833. CHAS. BESSELL, Sec. NAPLES AND THE UNITED STATES. Convention between the Government and the United States of America to I►is Majesty the King of the Kingdom of the two Sicilies, to terminate the reclamations of said Government for the depredations inflicted upon American commerce by Murat, during the years 1809, 1810, 1811, and 1812. The Government of the United States of Ame rica and his Majesty the King of the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, desiring to terminate the reclama tions advanced by said Government against his said Majesty, in order that the merchants of the United States may be indemnified for the losses infEcted upon them by Murat, by the depredations, seizures, confiscations, and destruction of their vessels and cargoes, during the years 1809, 1810, 1811, and 1812, and his Sicilian Majesty, desiring thereby to strengthen with the said Government the bonds of that harmony not hitherto disturbed, the said Go vernment of the United States and his aforesaid Ma jesty the King of the kingdom of the twoSicilies,have with one accord, resolved to come to an adjustment, to effectuate which they have respectively named, and furnished with the necessary powers—viz., the said Government of the United States, John Neil. son, Eq., a citizen of said States, and their Charge d'Affaires near his Majesty the King of the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, and his Majesty his Excellency d'Antonio Maria Siatelle, Prince of Cassaro, Mar quis of Spaccaformo, Count Statella, &c., his said Majesty's Minister, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, &c., who, after the exchange of their re spective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed no the following articles : " Article 1. His Majesty the King of the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, with a view to satisfy the aforesaid reclamations for the depredations, se questrations, confiscations, and destruction of the vessels and cargoes of the merchants of the United States (and for every expense of every kind whatso ever, incident to or growing out of the same), i n _ flicted by Murat during the years 1809, 1810, 1811, 1812, obliges himself to pay the sum of two millions one hundred and fifteen thousand Neapo litan ducats to the Government of the United States ; seven thousand six hundred and seventy nine ducats, part thereof to he applied to reimburse the said Government for the expense i ncurred b y it in the transportation of American seamen from the kingdom of Naples during the year 1810, and the residue to be distributed amongst the claimants by the said Government of the United States, in such manner and according to such rules as it may pre scribe, " Art. 2. The sum of two millions one hundred and fifteen thousand Neapolitan ducats, agreed on in article the first, shall be paid in Naples in nine DIVIDENDS, Henry Worrill, mercer and draper, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, Sept. 23, at twelve, at Gilstrap's Hotel, Newark.upon-Trent—J. Goodchild, sen., late of Low Pallion, Durham, J. Jackson, W. Jackson, late of Dowgate Wharf, J. Goodchild, jun., late of High Pallion, J. Jackson, late of Ep pleton, and T. Jones, sen., late of Greencroft, Durham, bankers, Sept. 18, at twelve, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop Wearmouth, Durham—J. Page, tailor, Birmingham, Sept. 20, at two, at the White Horse Inn, Birmingham—C. M. Wilks, innkeeper, late of Grantham, Lincolnshire, Sept. 17, at two, at the George and Angel Inn, Stamford—J. Tootall, G. N. Tootall, and C. Tootal, corn merchants, now or late of Wakefield, Yorkshire, Sept. 20, at one, at the Sessions-house, Wakefield—W. Bodman and J. Carwardine, soap manufacturers, Bristol, Sept. 20, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol—E. Halsall, watch maker, Bristol, Sept. 18, at one, at the office of H. W. King, St. John-street, Bristol—J. Cowgill, merchant, Manchester, Sept, 20, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. CERTIFICATES.-SEPT. 17, J. Saunders, druggist, Birmingham—M. Moses, coal-mer chant, late of Newport, Monmouthshire—J. Thomas, grocer, Walsall, Staffordshire—J. Brindley, farmer, Great Bar, Staf fordshire—J. A. Taylor, boarding and lodging-house-keeper. George-street, Hanovcr.square—B. J. Winbolt, stationer, Poultry—Vl. Dickins, sen., plasterer, Northamptonshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. N. Berra and W. Smethurst, pattern-readers and card cut. ters, Manchester—G. J. Newman and H. Bourne, linen-drapers, West Walling, Kent—W. Livingston and J. M'Kcan, cloth merchants, Huddersfield, Yorkshire—J. Murray and James Strachan, dealers, Liverpool—J. IL Dunkin and J. Baber, quarry-masters, Winsley, Wiltshire—C. Porter and Elizabeth Aydon, grocers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—J. and %V. 111`1.e , :an, cabinet.makers, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire—S. Stuart, J, Alexander, and J. Ritchie, merchants, Bomba: i , (as far as re gards J. Ritchie)—J. Walter, Cannon-street, and T. Lee, Da. ventry, Northamptonshire, leather.dealers—C. Shaw and F. Matchett, iron -founders, Birmingham—C. q. Ashley and 11. Upward, wine-merchants, Suffolk-lane. "°' A curious seizure was made last week at Portsea. Upon occasion of a marriage the bridegroom gave an entertainment to his friends at the Society Hall, and sent the wine from his own house. Soon after the company were placed at the table two revenue officers en tered and seized all the liquors in the room. They had been purchased at the Custom.hottse, but the gentleman had neglected to take out a permit for removing them from his own house to the place of entertainment. AN UNPLEASANT DISCOVERY.-A few days since a wealthy tradesman, carrying on business in the city, and having a country residence in Surrey, found in the bedroom of his wife a shirt-collar, which he knew did not belong to him. He questioned her as to how such an article could get there, but she affected to treat the matter lightly, and endeavoured to persuade him that it must be one of his own, or had been changed for one of his at the wash. Her manner, however, was confused, and such as led to a suspicion on the part of her husband that these was something strange in the business, and he therefore determined on sifting it the bottom. With this view he first called on the family laundress, and asked to see the things which his wife had sent to he washed. His request, after some h es i tat i on, was comp li e d w i t h , an d on looking them over, he to his utter surprise and consterna tion, found among them several dickeys, collars, stockings, one ar two shirts, ail of which bore the initials, and some the name at f u ll l engt h , o f a young man h o ldi ng a situa tion in a Public Establishment, and who was in the habit of occasionall y v i s i t i ng at hi s h ouse. H e a l so examined thejewels and trinkets belonging to his wife, and found that many valuable articles were missing, and of which she could give no satisfactory account. He next applied to an experienced officer to assist him in the business. The officer accompanied him to the lodgings of the sup posed Lothario, where they found him confined to his bed ty illness. On the officer hinting the nature of the visit he affected much indignation, and, refusing to give them the slightest information on the subject, ordered them out of the place. Th ey, h owever, ascerta i ne d t h at a l a dy, answering the description of the wife of the applicant, frequently visited the suspected party, and generally re mained for some time with him. The lady implicated in the unpleasant affair has six fine children living, and has, the titnewofthe affec tionatediseovery,lieeonctibrceummessstcei ul likely etloy to e termsnith bet husband. lived an age th e t a l ent an d a tt en ti on o f the Gentlemen of the long rob e , t o w h om suc h j o b s are b y no means unac. geptable, /9 1544SER's .. „ I. Ti c ) .e 21. 6d. No. XLV. for September, contains : the 144 e Bridgewater. Treatises, Na. 11. Dr. ll4 'S ir , eharles Bell-2. The Joke. 1411,C44411 of the Parish"— the Author L A of hh al gth Portrait of Dr. Moir (Delta) -4. OnXlnteilec ilo:Sneats. By ir Egerton Brydges-5. The to6o°-I)NniYiit:r. S,..,ne:ring. By a Modern Pythagorean I , l ll vtr yorevanrdmotn, by Bombardinio ; with Letter by Sir Morgan O'Doherty— Ni e, Nesa Note,, s. Touching Things t -.IN L anu the Tories -444 the ' " I Y Alorgan Rattl,r-9. The Poets of the Day. e Secoad-10. The Fraser Papers for September. bili,'''''"--7................_,341'nes Fraser, 215, Regent-street. rte.) 3. I