The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-25 00:00:00

, /;.4,7,-,-72. IX, - ;" •17-it-(>27 • • T d % . . . ...,'!.. „ 1 or y . 4 , -,. • - 111.,... .6 4 4 '' • . ,',..e• A i r d 1 ..,,, ( ' 11 111 h _,..- - ------ cf : '' ‘ , ._,Al4 il, 4: „„,., .. (../. U I -_,-1,, • ~•... , ' _,,,,i,,, ---.) ~..... , _..,,,, .._:7,,,, , A191 :,a'', , ,' o S• ''' . ,e, '" , %,' , 1%..': - ,, - , • ~.,,,,,, to, . ' . / ." 1 .... ~''' ~ ',' • '''', • • ..... - , _ :',.',.'`'-•::‘, • ',-' ':*...- ,NA ~, '•, -::1 ‘../ -1 .44 ; . ' ' '-, --; -'4ll l ' ' ' '''' t k' t ‘' - '''" ..:. - 7 . ,,,- : ,,, , ,.. . .... ..., p ' .. f, . 4 , i c l ‘:*t. , -0,,,, , . -ir ,' S'-' , " ;,//.10 - 1 - e 47/ , ‘ ' ll-:',,,,-.1 \ .. .... --..;.„... .-- - , Pio z.. ----- --, s • , ,il! .- ,.. , lda: ~ li t Il' .Al 0 :IN ,0 fr p, , ,A iiin ...I .4 1 ' . _ .......... (PRICE 7D.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1833. IMPERIALPARLIAMENT FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. • t ART INDIA HOUSE, Jute 513, 1843. B. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the ---- --- OL UNITED 'COMPANY of MERCHANTS of . . - le Golden" h er ADI D , TRADING to the EAST INDIES, .easures to h a enY give Notice, I ' the NO i PANSt E CIAL GENERAL COURT of the said if Pere la will be held at their House in Leadenhall t SydneY; aL, °: F RIDAY next, the 26th instant, at Eleven sq., D1.F.,1 , 75 i the for enoon, f or t h e purnose o f t a king into son, G am' geration the Bill entitled " A Bill for effecting an 0 eetement with the India Company, and for the better os.son Iv srnenfof h* 1MM.11.1........ I en t. ) much ! has Is Majesty's Indian Territories," as the - sa y • one be en amended in the Committee of the House of ( No. 12,753.) kind ivell iltblll4 p apers now ordered for a Third Reading. indsitoiwaiii:Sio., nster fink t respecting the said Bill are now print- THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). sepulture ",' lt t : t 't the information of the Proprietors of East India urchyardo• 4tb a a" w ill he ready for delivery at this House on HAY M A RKETS.-t At per Load of 36 Trusses.) a require d Y Moaxmc NEXT, at Ten o'clock. CUMBERLAND. once gi ve PETER AUBER, Secretary. Supply good, trade steady, and prices stationary. 'e could be . BR IT gain Mod e H E WI INSTITUTION PALL-MALL.., gew Meadow Hay 3 5 310 ten agreed , GALLERY, with a SELECTION Useful old Ditto 3lO 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 4 8 ' a was t° be °Su °I P ICTURES, from the WORKS of Sir Clover Hay 3lO 5 5 [Boyle tha t '. D Oat Straw £1 Bto £1 101 Wheat Straw... 110 113 OLDS, Mr. WEST, and Sir THOS. ch.ards o f k WR U E A I'irI Y i SMITHFIELD. t4d . etn y, i ' . '; e Three last Presidents of the Royal Supply moderate, trade dull, and prices stationary. Parliamen t burying • is ' l4 the ' ey, ope . n Daily, from Ten in the Morning till C iarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .t. 3 oto £3 5 'h a mess E vening. New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 3 5 310 3 10 3 15 burying . ,; Admittance ls.--Tatalogue ls. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 4 they cou ld WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. Clover Hay (extra fine)...£s s... Generally Oat Straw ... £1 Bto £1 10 1 Wheat Straw 1 10 1 13 re, becaus e 1 D T ,Llia day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., deo ' 4I OIRES DU MARECHAL NEY, COAL MARKET.-July 24, P l e asure, Per Ton. s. d. Per Ton s (1. lortance -- 'ORKw I RIC D'ELCHINGEN, PRINCE DE LA Adalr's - 13 0 I Walls End Riddell's ....... 14 6 I the pre' Pow , A . Beaumont.. l3 0 Wall: End Walker .....- 14 3 aany other h,„ ! s hot! by Edward Bull, 26, Holles-street, Caven- Chester Main,................... 12 0 Lambto ys Primrose...... 14 0_ ig from it• "mite. East Percy... l3 3 Walls End Hetton ......... 15 6 Felling Main...... l2 6 Walls End Lambton ..... 16 0 ould be 0 ,Prror i , , , • Hebburn Main ............... 13 3 Walls End Stewart's.... 15 6 N u . TO ENGINEERS, ARCHITECTS, SUR. extension ----., MECHANICAL DRAUGHTSMEN, &c. Holywell l3 6 Walls End Adelaide ....... :4 0 i them to ys t Just Published, price ls. Part 1., of Ord's Redhugh .................. 12 6 Dixon's Butterknowl........ 13 0 Penton Windsor l3 3I Walls End G0rd0n........ 14 0 !sent even ti PRACTICE of ISOMETRICAL ranfield--. l4 6W. E South Durham.. 14 0 . feelings o f • Ptra 'oetriley , l3 0 Walls End Tees .............. 14 6 i te nSPECTIVE; in which the whole Theory and the place" i West Hartley -.. _ - 14 0 that grave 1 1 1 4 Wa lls 2f this superior method of representing Buildings, lam - 14 3 Hartley - l5 0 Walls End Bewicke& Co. 15 0 Llangennech Pemberton 20 0 :collection s it i i h ns &e., will be explained at length, and illus- Ditto Bell Robson, & Co. 14 0 Warde's Llanelly 20 0 It might „NlMerous engraved examples. Walls End Gosforth -.... 15 0 Tanfield Trader................. 14 0 place fa ri 'lti t n Y JOSEPH JOPLING, Esq , Architect. Wal l s End Hi1da............ 14 0, Inge. In ' n k a tferable to common perspective on many accounts for Ships arrived since last market-day, 37. , hind us in 14 , 4 ; - 7ft. * * 0 It is incomparably more easy, and -....--_ ire us in ...h. Y More accurate, in its application."-Professor COUNTRY CORN al Ait KEI'S DURING IHE WEEK. Zs h. Fully °VlPWheat. L . Barley. oats. Beans. A I I•lti' completed . in Four Parts, price Is. each. Part cities, an -te b e th e 1 t published on the Ist of Au g ust ; and Part 111. Per Quarter. s. to a. s. to s. s. to a . a. to s. f their rela - Abid0n............... 62 81 31 43 22 30 38 - i proposed PAp il , of September. . . And ov er.,..-- 50 61 24 28 - - - - e hearts of ..- .'led for the Author, by M. Salmon, Mechanics vein, ,-, Birmingham...--. 56 58 30 40 16 22 - 37 56 74 32 36 26 30 - 54 of his eele - k i , ll 'Juice, 6, Peterborough - court ; and sold by all B , ridport ................. Cirencester -.-- 44 56 21 30 16 26 - 38 ' but wha t ' lx t 'll and Philosophical Instrument-makers. b aringdon 54 86 36 40 26 34 - 46 her, when Guildford ............. 48 74 23 32 26 35 - 43 establish ? `'I NBUR,GH REVIEW, No, CXVI.) Henley . . 54 83 30 35 20 30 - 40 feelings of L N,.._ is just publisher', price 6 s. Hereford .....•.....64 2 68 80 32 _32 34 t:2 42 28 _2 28 - 46 34 - 56 lth of the 'Ns ;L u ta t-i-.-1. Mr. Sheridan Knowles's Wife of Mantua : i- iii Maidenheadwo rt h -., - 6 56 68 34 44 22 30 36 37 h 'l4l 4 7Prospects of the Drama.-2. Capt. Head on M0nm0uth........-. 64 68 32 36 24 28 - 42 ously. , g kesu r :aviption to India.,-3. French Literature •. Reading ....--......... 40 66 22 36 14 26 34 38 Salisbury 44 54 23 27 18 24 36 54 He state. , 'A" Salisbury.. Recent Travels in Upper India.- S out h am pton ....... 54 58 33 40 28 32 - 46 o eighteen C li IN o% _Austin's Characteristics of Goetbe.-.6. Recol• Stroud ---.....-- 64 78 37 38 22 32 - 51 if they re' 6 4 ' 4 a Chaperon.-7. Wright's Translation of the t j •e x w b k ri e4b e nry .-- 48 7 7 4 4 T ( :) i .es 20 :4 .:. 16 0 0 Ta x " Dante.-8. Complaints. and Proposals regard- Wantage-........- 58 80 27 43 17 23 34 42 which sl nel, Ilion .-.9. Mr. Rush's Residence at the Court of Warminster ........... 44 57 24 31 17 24 34 46 Windsor.-..-...-... 59 -, - - 21 22 - 43 ich was tO ii . th il ''' l o. Klaproth on Hieroglyphical Discovery.- Worcester 50 57 i3O 32 22 23 - 55 each, and tro tk . , ltr lteter of the Austrian Government: Pellico's LEWES MARKET.-July 23. Ino doub t, ' % l e of his Ten Years' Imprisonments.-12. t t's White Wheat (per quarter).----.42 18 oto .£.3 4 0 Id be suf o ' ' the Jest Songs.-13. Education of the People . Red ditto . 2 8 0 14 0 he ground ' 1,144 Report on German Schools. 8ar1ey.....,.....-- , 12 0 6 0 should re' '' l %l "I, Longman and Co.-Edinburgh :A. and C. P eas e ats New -018 0 19 0 ....... 1 13 0 1 14 0 )4 44 Oil Cake. New, . , l2 0 0 per thousand. ,ch, hole% W ALL'S QUESTIONS, AND GEOGRAPHY. CHELTENHAM MARKE T . July 23. ,toblished, in 12m0., new edition, 55., bd. Per Bushel. s. d. to s.d. ei lb. d. to d. inting S r ' f ORIC A L AND MISCELLA- Wheat Barley 6 0 8 0 Beef 4 0 5 6 Mutton 7 74 that thot ,;„_ p ~,a l'- ,lti ll , - GUS QUESTIONS, for the Use of Young Oats .... ............ ... 4 0 4 3 Veal • 64 7 rtainiy ,•°- I ... t wt... Beans ' 5 0 6 0 Pork '74 . Ku a Selection of British and General Bio- Pease 5 0 7 0 Lamb 0 0 .l ac e. Hay 3 l. 10s to 31. 15s . Od. per ton. ed that the , .0% "'hi By RICHMAL MANGNALL. aisa. i not bavi , • i s e,. . ed to bllll' ' ,l Oll is considerably enlarged by the insertion of IRISH MARKETS. v liisk Astron om i cal 1t is Terms and Biographical Sketches, DUBLIN MARKET NOI E..-..FRIDAY, July 19 :bout wile'From To Average. ittee of t he 5.411111 Is hoped, will better entitle the work to a con- 334 Wheat,per barrel 20 stone 26 0 33 6 30 8 eld whethe r i ' , Nee of the liberal patronage which it has already re- 0 Bete l6 stone - 0 - 0 - 0 1 4 75 Ear1ey.,....-.......16 a atone 14 9 15 0 - 0 it talent 0 0 7 th a .., The Dates have been compared with the best beauty a n d "' t ies, and corrected : the Whole has keen carefully 12,72 2wtts.Fl-our- 12 ssttoonnee 8 6 12 6 -10 .0 he boar:lint ; ; and additions have been made where necessary, 360 Oatmeal 8 stone 8 0 12 0 16 9 ~, . AL larly a set of Miscellaneous Questions before Christ, Sold to Bakers only. 10,404 Cwt. Flotn . l4 0 20 0 19 11 1 4 meeting .- " "'tract of the English Reigns from the Year 800 to Average price of Wheat and Flour 40s. Od. per sack. ice of g r. - Ist tri. a : 1 ,--an Conquest , and Questions on the History of Receipts of Flour, 11,542 Firsts , ....-... from 17s. Od. to 19s. Od. Ile motiori ; °4 I Testament, chronologically arranged. Sales of Do. 12,785 Seconds ....- from 14s. 04. to 16s. Od. Thirds,' from Gs. Od. to 103 od. t he ring to it A By the same Author, PRICE Or BREAD. irward. ' Alti the hi t . PENDIUM of GEOGRAPHY, for Schools, pd. Quartern Loaf 7%d. I Half Quartern 4d. hought .. sc Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Flour, per cwt. ed ninety i "Illiel, and all those who require knowledge of this per barrel per barrel per barrel f .---.. - .....-.., n seconds' ' „ I Y Science. 3d edit. corrected, 7s. 6d., bd. 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. 1 Ist. 2d. he had th e 6 '.--- --::_,........" L... ongrnan, Rees, °MO', Brown, Green, and Co. ----- -- - I- - e compo t e . 4 41% s.d.as.d. s.d.as.d. s.d.as.d.is. d.as. d. s. d.as. d. Ormlng th e i. . HAMSHIRE, ON THE BANK OF THE C0rk....... 23 9 28 612 0 13 04 9 6 10 8 , 14 6 17 05 0 14 6 41 0 RIVER TRENT. Limerick 22 0 26 3 9 4 12 0 82-0 16 0 19 0 0 0 15 0 Waterfordl2l 0 25 0 9 0 12 0 8 0 10 017 0 18 010 0 15 0 ' 4 k 81 IMPORTANT LANDED INVESTMENT. ' -44 E Clonmel ~1 2 3 4 25 912 0 13 0 7 0 8216 0 17 013 0 16 0 -,,eemr stat e o f near 950 acres, tit he-free, land-tax Carlow .......125 027010011 0 7 0 8 6,16 6ISOO 0 0 0 ..; conte st 44 ''1171t1I: g Set areely any poor's rates, and let at rents ----- ‘ I Beef, Mutton, Pork, - Butter. IN uPwards of 2,250/ , per annum. per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 23. 3d. Ith. sth. !lurch-r ale -- - - „ a tt. qt 0 I :ANLEY and SONS beg leave d. ad. d. a d. s. d. a s.d. s. (1. s. d. s. 6. s. d. s. (1. oppon- tp, t re s „. it fr110 0 : 1 , r....bluity to apprise the public, that they are Cork --.. 56 5 62362607106958 0 50 0 44 0 \'f kl teil "Y the D • th. t ers r Devisee under the will of the late David Limerick.. 3,4 44 34 434 0 35 0172 066 060 0520 42 0 ,ves s hou l d i .-vi ,Es Waterford 3 6 3 525 0 26 0730 70 68 060 066 0 t k satitti ') to OFFER for SALE by AUCTION, at lonmel -ai 454 6i 32 0 33 0790 74 ( -0-0- 0 thertO l' se b , _l L. " Mart. _.nnT .1 ..nn nn Tnt...any AM: Mgt 6. at 12. .arlow.-.. 4 54 0 0 0 0 0 . 070 060 50 0-0 - 0 Wheat. Barley. oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. r. to s. 62 81 31 43 22 30 38 Andover....—,-- 50 61 24 28 Birmingham....--.. 56 58 30 40 16 22 37 Bridport 56 74 32 36 26 30 54 Cirencester 44 56 21 30 16 26 38 aringdon 54 86 36 4i) 26 34 46 Guildford 48 74 23 32 26 35 43 54 83 30 35 20 30 40 Hereford 64 68 32 34 22 28 46 Highworth --... 62 80 32 42 28 34 56 Maidenhead 56 68 34 44 22 30 36 37 Monmouth*„....«. 64 68 32 36 24 28 42 Reading 40 66 22 36 14 26 34 38 44 54 23 27 18 24 36 54 Southampton 54 58 33 40 28 32 46 Stroud 64 78 37 38 22 32 51 "fewkesbury 65 74 30 42 30 38 44 Uxbridge 48 74 26 34 20 26 46 Wastage ..—.**— 58 80 27 43 17 2:3 34 42 Warminster 44 57 24 31 17 24 34 46 Windsor....... 59 21 22 43 Worcester.--* 50 57 30 32 22 23 55 LEWES MARKET.—JuIy 23. White Wheat (per quarter).--.42 18 oto £3 4 0 Red ditto 2 8 0 2 14 0 120 1 6 0 Oats. New * 0 18 0 0 19 0 k ' I f r ...___, l I G HAMSHIRE, ON THE BANK Of , "I:HE Cis T RIVER TREN T. kk a ,„"' ISIPORTANT LANDED INVESTMENT. 4,4 -4 ' tstate of near 950 acres, tithe-free , ane land-tax VVstb:eine.'l, scarcely any pool's rates, an d um l „ t at rents ii ir n m ti " t° uPwards of 2,250/. per a "ISTANLEY and SONS beg leave I kt ts , tesPectfully to apprise the public, that they are IP i'si tt ,7 bY the Devisee under the will of the lateD atd th eL : 4 1., to OFFER for SALE by AUCT ION , b_"111,7°4 Mart, London, on Tuesday, August 6, F a ß tl_2 . , RV , a roost im portant and highly valuable d. EE 14 t4a' LANDED INVESTMENT ; comprehen di ng the .., ,r Lordship of West Bu r ton, in Not t inghamshire, -- ktit lt r bault ° of the Trent river, i nclu ding n t e h a e rly w 9 h s ol o e 7. ttbf W ith a very trifling exception), and rhis i ; '4, ceedingly rich land, a great portion of w which is 1 -4 °lsi . ;°d of a very superior quality, with suitable farms, '° skii, o ut-buildings ; the whole let in sundry farms, Pl.tl ertt :i tes Pectable tenantry, at rents reduced t o m eet the DatitsuatiutePreciated price of agricultural pro uc , and uf e ltaij to 2 257/. per annum. Also the Perpetual i tlt t a -°4 to , th Curacy or Donative of West Burton. d l 'ett h - t ttq f II is situate e within about 7 miles of East an o l 2 i fia t ~.° ll, and 3of Gainaborough. 'l'o be viewed by " t Is--" Mr•W. Ashton, at West Burton, of whom b'i kstl tli o '" 'nay be liad : particulars also of B. Codd, Esq., . till tr Wtl l, t° N 4 g t h, • at th e . inns there ; at East Retford,.. 1 1. rocaster, Lincoln, York, and Nottingham ; of l 'lrel l i , "'Wale, Symes, and Weston, solicitors, Fen • t nle 441 SO -4 " London •at the Mart ; and of Wins a y ...........,221:....... , , SOtp rit ' rm ernoster-row, London. , `4ICVAL ES_GLAMORGANSHIRE, ON THE ' l Pitai it,,l3A COAST, NEAR CARDIFF. d eed ,nor Esta te of 1,200 Acres, Land Tax re tet -1 01'44 th:Advo t w on son of the Living, with pros- L T V INS TA;I e L n IY and SONS beg leave lt ... z t° aP P ri4 e the public that they are now dii ected by 13 ' 4 ' eculars D pf ,..VAN THOMAS, Esq., deceased, to t'Odoott„ for - v BLIC SALE, at the Auction Mart, 41 ' ; 'e I " s n , the 6th of August, at Twelve, a hS t " a ble and AY desirable FREEHOLD LANDED IN -4,„,_ ~NE . ,„,„„ .. kYLLir EST AT E ' ' prising tha t . well-kown property the Irish E, comprehending nearly the whole of the ~ , and • Nil including upwards of 1,200 acres of uncom ftske! Productive meadow land ; lying within i !t in n:: ids h °4 t 1 a dvantageously situate on the ecT e s s t, f a r . a j in o i tolynttristol Channel, only about e i ght the co m ns ' tant and easy tOtn„,°f Cardiff, from whence t here is tottZbication by steam vess els the a city of Bristol ; litt , 4 1 t With the Manor or ar w dship of Sully, the per tttitio'' sdvowson, with the prospect of early pre . sen- Of i tt i , to the rectory of Sully, comprising the tithes eke t i l L' e whole parish, with a most . comfortable and 1 „ . +44 - s il t Parsonage house, and about thirty acres of glebe 41 4 ) : r elumed to be worth upwards of 3001. per annum. Pe rs ' a la J ,,e.rty offers a very . advantageous . opportunity to any ' 4 Ol h "Nrous of invesing capital in land, as avery large new . 0 % 4 6 s e ep expended by the late owner in building f qtreahi-haqs, with windmills of the best constructionfor ' t oPro;:g and grinding corn, in making plantations, !til l old s cg 4 1' 1 th e land, which is now in the finest intersect e the sin 4' cndition. The roads are good, and intersect kid ,tatt roost c onveniently for leading the crops home, rid ges ° c 4 „ 4 of the farms generally. There are also 30 •Ndence°- .T(1 estate with a pleasant sea-bathing cottage 1 , 41 ' a Enoci,:44,.led g yva ' nbridge containing accommo d atio ns . 1,1 . 4 t i t Or th-eaolv"filzetrd g!nteel Lindy or as an occasional re d o ffi ces, stabling, planeations, t tZ e itil t iy as t t) t e _"' i n ' With tll goo d offices, staishing, planeat ions, hid \lallY th° iii the c o ntem of the Post- office to e Point the fcommunication between Bristol "IV 4 111. ' 4 4 and also of the Marquis of Bute to ma ke . a ° f soL i , , e , of road from Cardiff ' towards Swanbridge, either tl 'e iro,‘"..! i f carried into effect, would materially tend to ikTo Covenient of the property. tY b ,l P "ett E h . y p t . ic ß .k . et hs oidily, Esq.,which,with particulars, ... avid e ,,-- ,, , o f solicitor, Cardiff; 4 °, licit o 4ll °lnas, EN solic i tor , lcrs, Brecon ; Messrs. Cooke, 44414, Etristol ; -.km ll. k and Vickerman, so- I h_ t ' °l ey ' l , B° ,, t ' t h square, Gray's ts a i en London and of Win ", h a il -Itu Sons, Pat ernoster- i r o o n ur. Partic ' ulars may also 1144 at ti„ Ki _ , ..Itt th iv , .6 a Head and Bell Inns at Gloucester ',..-•.<_.,,.......0._ tart hurch-ra le opponeptt sir feline yes shoul d tberto b ° reb,--ther it they Al inion, be suPP °ll annot uut v Iy that v ed theu ) A v olunts", f Christil to them , : I uitable a mong . by a 0° ; yet A i° , r to set g .4. KILKENNY.—Butter 763 to 78s. per cwt. ; Wheat 245. to 265. per barrel ; Flour 20s. to 345. per bag; Oats 7s. to 9s. per bar. rel ; Barley 12s. to 13s. ; Beef 4 d. to s d. per lb. ; Mutton 4 d. to sd. ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cwt.; Bacon Pigs 265. to 275. Od. per cwt. SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDINGTON CORN NIARKET.—JuIy 19. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. First 63s Od 31s Od 21s Od 30s 04 SOs Od Second s3s Od 27s Od 19s 6d 9.8 s Od 2Ss Od Third There were 382 qrs. of Wheat in market, 370 whereof were sold. 12 Unsold.-0 Grey. 2/. 13s - Average 2.l2ths. SE:-.."" ... 03 9 .. 103 1 96 ... do do psY ho s 0 b° t neat t talon, ~ 279 103 oy a ....--17v i' ,h e p fi from bell paving en" the foll( 0° KEY, O. t hi ak of Alancbess: by the" v allowed ni, it than cash-o ° l 7o sue." i ll fits is i'o tWe s 1 6 ast n in - fi e !ars. s be ;ht, an d vithout ra per J ° o di been nn en% 0,- ets, 1 so ig,l 1. Vire b ol t 0 riving ' i lg ter, the it , A or hard P" 1 e lad 9 o f r y • Clar #O ll Tann th ol if „ 03 ,01 , lett h re, t he Or, . 11, to J O inslie , lo Ce' d of • Si r W C ; „,04 ▪ to4l iry k 41 ;er, — fold" „,p g itilB PA N E L PAINS was ,1,. W nen Tom 5e v. B altimore (America) he was accosted by _ al • Att ?ovz, mini ster o f a new sect', called . 4A Je " ulhaltovemites. " ll l llll9ter You are Mr. PAINE ?" said "of es." "My Dame 1 1 HARGROVE, I. t. the New Jerusalem church ere. th;, plain t h e Scriptures in the true meaning, h The Then , last 4,00 0 years, rwitruZ said PAI NE , a and w e h ave found " it must Lave been DALKIETH CORN MARKET.—JuIy Wheat. Barley. Oats. I ['ease. First 63s 04 29s Od 22s 8d 33s 01 Second 55s Od 26s Od 20s (Id 204 (Id Third 4ss Od 24s 01 lBs Od 285 Od DUMFRIES MA. s. d. s.d. s. d. s. d Wheat, Imp. Bush 6 8 to 7 3 Butter, 16oz. 0 Bto 0 9 Barley .....• 2 9 3 0 Eggs, 22 0 0 1 0 Oats ......... ........... ... 1 8 2 1 Beef, per score 8 0 9 0 Flour, 141 b. - 051 Oatmeal 1 6 1 8 Veal 0 4 04i Potatoes, cwt. RKETS.-July 17, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. KENDAL RACES. FIRST DA Y.-A Maiden Plate, value 50 SOV9. Two miles, Mr. Mace's Laurel Leaf (Ferguson) 2 1 1 Mr. Wilkin's Ecclefechan 1 2 2 Sir J. Boswell's b. c. by Cassissetteta 3 3 3 A Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, p.p., with 15 soya. added. Two mites. Six Subs. Mr. Nicholson's br. g. by Corrector...(Jaques) 1 1 Mr. Jaques's ch. f. by Cleveland Mr. Williamson's Jessy Mr. Walker's Captain Brook CHELMSFORD RACES. SECOND DAY.—The Cup Stakes of S sovs. etch. Three miles. Seven Subs. Mr. Minoe's Lazarone (G. Edwards) 1 Mr. Batson's Migbury Mr. Blake's Atlas 3 The Town Plate of 50 nova. Heats, to start at the die- tance post, anti go once round. Mr. Batson's Banquet (A. Pavis) 1 1 Mr. Wood's Ambrosio 2 3 Mr. White's The Ghost Mr. Coleman's Dr. Sewell Mr. Pierson's Nonsuch dist. bolted DERBY RACES, 1833. TUESDAY.-60 Guineas given by his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, for m kiden horses, &c., that never won 50 sovs, or received forfeit to that amount ; 3-yr-olds and upwards. Two roil, beats. Mr. Beardsworth's Derby, 3 yrs. ... 1 2 1 1 Mr. Robinson's b. c. by Lottery 0 1 2 2 Mr. Houldsworth's Blank, 3 yrs. Mr. Foster's b. f. by Bizarre, 3 yrs. Mr. Broomhead's b. c. by Catton, 4 yrs 0 0 4dr Also started, Lord Chesterfield's hi. f. by Chateau Mar raux or Comm, 3 yrs.; and Mr. E. Peel's Fear, 3 yrs. The Gold Cup in specie, or a Sweepstakes of 10 ge. each. 3 miles. 13 subs. Mr. T. Houldsworth's Circassian Hon. G. J Vernon's Giovanni 2 Lord Chesterfield's Dirce 3 Lord Vernon's Christiana, by Filho, 6 yrs., distanced. The Cavalry Stakes, a Sweepstakes of 3 atm. each, 2 ft., to which will be added a purse of 50 toys. ; the second horse to receive 12 sovs., and the third 8. One heat. Mr. Wheeldon's Aiguillette, aged Walked over. A second Cavalry Stakes. Mile and half beats. Mr. Stathain's Queen Bess, 4 yrs 1 1 Mr. Chatterton's Christiana , 6 y rs 2 2 ACCIDENT AT ASTLEY'S.—About four yes terday morning a fire broke out amongst the scenery at this theatre, which at first caused considerable alarm, but from the promptness with which the engine on the pre mises, and two others from fire offices w-le brought into play, the flames were soon extiuguislied, and the damage confined to one of the scenes of the Siege of Troy, and a portion of the scene-shifting machinery. The accident will not interrupt the continuance of the regular performances. THE WRONG REGIMENT.—A soldier once fell into the 'names, and was drowned. A person asked another what regiment he belonged to ? To which the other repli e d, " The Life Guards." N a y, icy good Sir," said the quetist, " there I think you must be mis taken..—for he is certainly in the Coldstream," Beans. 33s Od 30: Od 23s Od THIS DAY, THURSDAY, JULY 25. HOUSE OF COMMONS. On entering the gallery at a quarter past twelve, we found about forty Members present. Mr. F. BUXTON, upon the reading of the order of the day for the House to go into Committee on the Slavery Abolition Bill, stated that it was his intention to move several amend ments on the apprenticeship clause, unless he ascertained that it was the intention of the Government to modify that clause to some extent; and as, if the answer he received was affirma tory of that intention, it might save the time of the House by preventing the necessity of his moving the amendments, he begged the Right Hon. Gentleman, the Secretary for the Co lonies, to inform the House if the Government was prepared to reduce the term of apprenticeship. Mr. STANLEY would be better able to answer the Hon. Gentleman when he heard his opinion as to the duration he should recommend. Mr. F. BUXTON would wish it to be limited to one year.— :Cries of " Oh, oh," and " Hear.") Mr. STANLEY was understood to dissent entirely. On the question that the Speaker do leave the chair, Mr.RUTHVEN protested against the Bin in its present shape. Himself, and all the people of Ireland favourable to the eman. cipation of the slaves, were dissatisfied with the contingency of twelve years' apprenticeship. In this, and in many other particulars, the Bill differed trom the understanding cometo 4 between the delegates and the Governtnent in April. He hoped the Hon. Member for Weymouth would persevere in his intention to to move the limitation of apprenticeships to one year. The Hon. Member also objected to the paying of a sum of money which would entail a burden of four millions per annum on the country. Dr. LUSHINGTON said he had given notice of a motion, upon which he felt assured that he should carry with him the judgment of the House, and which it was necessary for him to propose, before the House went into Committee. It was, " That it be an instruction to the Committee on the Slavery Abolition Bill, to insert in the said Bill a clause for the im. mediate emancipation, without restriction, of all slaves who may at any time, previous to the passing of this Bill, have been brought, with the consent of their possessors, or may at any time after the passing of this Bill, with like consent, be brought into any part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. He was the more urged to propose this resolution by a case which had occurred relative to the delivery of a female slave in this country, and the subsequent enthralment of the child, as a slave, on arrival in the West Indies. It was Lord Stowell who had decided the legality of such a pro cedure; but although sanctioned by his high legal authority, he (Dr. L.) could not admit the legality of the doctrine. In the last judgment which had been declared on this subject, and which was also pronounced by Lord Stowell, he (Dr. L.) was engaged as King's Counsel, and the case was given up in consequence of some flaw in the proceedings. Although, as the law stood, Lord Stowell had so decided, yet the iniquity of the case was not the less.—(Hear, hear, hear.) And so his Lord ship felt, for he recommended that the colonial legis. latures should apply to Parliament to pass some enact ment by which such outrages against humanity would be prevented in future. But no attention had been paid by the colonial Legislatures to that humane, and, from such high legal authority, impressive recommendation, although it was made .. _ as long since as November, 1827. He now held in his hand that which would prove that the very,contrary effect to that intended had been produced upon these Legislatures. It was a copy of the Grenada Free Press, (as we un- derstood) the 28th day of May, in the present year ; which detailed, as if from authority, a case in which the best feel ings of humanity had been grossly outraged, and the victim of violence incarcerated in a gaol. The person who was so suffering was called John Laws, and he had emancipated himself in the year 1810, in a manner as by the laws of God — setting those of man out of the question—he was justly en titled to do. It was by the exercise of an everlasting right, from which no statute could deprive him. The man had ren- dered himself free by coming over to this country in the year mentioned. Eight years that person served his Majesty in the Navy—he then settled in this country. He had an English wife and two children alive, and resident in England. At the expiration of 22 years, impelled by that natural desire im- planted in us by Providence for the best of purposes, he re turned to Grenada, to visit his aged parents. Those cir- cumstances were detailed to the Judge before whom the case was tried, but he had no discretion by the colonial law, and he was obliged to remand the man to prison to undergo such punishment as was provided by the Colonial Acts, uri)ess' indeed all the circumstances of his case should induce the owner to pardon him. He called on the House by every prin ciple of humanity no longer to allow transactions like that to desecrate any place acknowledging the dominion of the British crown.—(Laud cheers.) There was another case even more painful than the one he had just re lated. A gentleman of property in the West Indies had two female natural children, born of one of his slaves, and he sent them to England, where they received an excel. lent education, after which they returned back to their native island, by which time, owing to circumstances, the estate on which they were born changed hands, and unfortunately they were subject-to the laws of the island; consequently those two young women, who had been liberally educated, in England were again consigned to slavery, and they were immediately put to work as common field slaves.—(Hear, hear.) He regretted to say that so far from their being a solitary instance of the kind, he knew of several—(Hear, hear) —but it was unnecessary for him to multiply them. He would relate another circumstance in which the wife was in England and the husband in Antigua ; she was afraid to go to her husband, from the fear of being put into slavery again as her husband had been. He (Dr.Lushington), when the owner was in England, offered to pay the price of the slave, in order that the wife might return to her husband, but the owner refused it, and thereby effected the separation of the husband and wife.—(Hear, hear, hear) Those acts were viola.. tions of humanity and of the best feelings of our nature, and he prayed the House to afford a remedy for such evils. It was his purpose to suggest, that it be an instruction to the Commit.. tee, that all slaves who had once by the consent of their owners come to England, or who might hereafter come to Eng_ land, by which they obtained their freedom, should never be compelled to return to a state of slavery.—(Cheers.) The jus tice of that proposition was evident—(Cheers) —because if the slave-owner once temporarily broke the chain of bondage, he had no right again to enforce it. The Hon. and Learned Member concluded by moving his resolution. Mr. STANLEY had intended to guard against the recur rence of such cases as his Honourable aand Learned Friend had related, by some provision in the Bill, but he had not intended to go Ka far as the proposed resolution stated. However, seeing the unanimous feeling of the House, he would offer no opposition to the motion.—(Cheers.) An HON, HEMBEZ (name unknown) agreed in the motion, but hoped the Hon. and Learned Gentleman would not in future indulge in such severe strictures. ' ' Mr. BERNAL also acceded to the motion, and related, by way of counterpoise to the statements of the Hon. and Learned Member (Dr. Lushington), the case of a slave belong ing to the late Mr. Beckford : the slave was taken ill, and sent to this country to be cured at Mr. Beckford's expense; on return to Jamaica, upon expressing a wish to carry on his own business (a mason) as a freeman Mr. Beckford gene rously liberated him. After some observations from Mr. WARRE, the resolution was put and carried. _ _ . Dr. LUSHINGTON felt quite satisfied with the statement of his Right Hon. Friend. He hSd intended also to move an instruction to the Committee, that no compensation be allowed ? to the possessors of slaves in the Mauritius, until the pos. sessors prove a legal title to the slaves prior to the capture of that island in 1810, but as the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Stanley) had made some concession on this subject, he thought it proper to leave the case in that Right Hon. Gentle man's hands. Mr. STANLEY said the instructions referred to were founded on the peculiar circumstances in which the Island of Mauritius was placed. There were many slaves illegally de tained in the Mauritius, but as there was no register of slaves before 1815, it would be almost impossible (and quite so in many cases) to prove a legal title between 1810 and 1815, on account of the many changes of ownership. But admitting the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's principle, he (Mr. Stanley) would move as an instruction to the Com mittee, " That from the sums to be appropriated as compen sation to proprietors of any colony, be deducted such sums as shall correspond with the estimated value of persons in slavery, if any, who may be registered or holden in slavery contrary to law, and that for the purpose of ascertaining in what cases such deduction shall be made, an inquiry shall be made by the Commissioners appointed under the Act, according to such rules of legal presumption and of evidence, as shall be established according to any law now in force, or which shall be in force, in any of the Colonies in which such questions shall arise." The resolution was put and carried. On the question that the Speaker do leave the chair, Mr. HALCOMB said he felt great disappointment at find ing that the period of apprenticeship was to be twelve years, after the positive assurance of the Right Honourable Gentle man, that that period should be the maximum, and giving reason to hope that it would not be above two or three years. The Speaker then left the chair, and the House resolved itself into a Committee on the Bill. Mr. STANLEY then rose and said he hoped the Com mittee would excuse him for adverting to the position in which, after the discussion last night, the Government stood.—(Hear, hear.) It was impossible to look to the opinion then expressed, not to perceive that there was a strong feeling not he believed against the principle of apprenticeship as an intermediate state of probation between slavery and per fect freedom but to the period which Government had adopted for that purpose.—(Hear.) Undoubtedly it was perfectly competent to the House to limit the 12 years which Government had proposed to a somewhat shorter period; and, looking to the opinion expressed last night, while. the Government felt it absolutely essential not only by way of compensation to the master, but also for the welfare of the slave population, that there should be an intermediate state, as a real and effec tive apprenticeship, he must state, that anxious as he was consistently with the claims of Government to other parties to make proper concessions to the wishes of the House, it was deemed expedient, instead of retaining the period for predial apprenticeship twelve years, and non-predial apprenticeship seven years, to confine the former to seven years and the term of the latter to five years.—(Cheers.) This substitution he hoped would meet the wishes of the House, while he still thought it would not be inconsistent with the principle of a real and effective intermediate apprenticeship. Indeed, he might say that the periods would virtually be reduced to six and four years, because, by the new arrangement, the plan would come into operation in 1833 in place of 1834, and the time would end in 1840 in place of 1845. Lord HOWICK expressed his gratitude for the concession which Government had made, but at the same time he was not quite satisfied. He wished the Right Hon. Gentleman to push his concession a little further ; and although there were a va rsety of provisions in the Bill which he decidedly objected to, he would in that case decline entering his opposition. He was anxious that the grant, whatever its amount might be, which the country was to give to the West India Proprietors by way of compensation, should not, as to one half, become payable in any colony, until complete personal freedom had 'been obtained by all the slaves,—in short, that one half of the sum should be reserved till the period of apprenticeship had been fulfilled. Lord ALTHORP said the sense of the House had already been taken upon that point, when the principle had been re jected. Undoubtedly, although Government were anxious to disarm the opposition, and gain the assent of the Noble Lord to other parts of the Bill, they could not for that purpose abandon what they considered the only just and right course which the House had already determined on.—(Hear, hear.) Lord SANDON complained that a direct violation had been committed of the contract which had been made by Govern ment with the West Indian body, for the purpose of gaining their co-operation, and without the least communication having been made on the subject.—(Hear, hear.) He considered the modification in itself a direct depar ture from a specific contract ; and he thought he had good reason for charging on Government a direct breach of good faith, in regard to the West Indian body. Mr. Secretary STANLEY said, the negotiation into which Government had entered with that body, as to the precise period of twelve and seven years' apprenticeship, was undoubt edly binding on them as Members of that House, but it only bound them as Ministers to propose that term to Par liament.—(Hear, hear)--it was quite competent for the House to accede to or reject it. He called on his Noble Friend to say whether there had not been on the part of Government every endeavour to maintain their part of the agreement; but sur rounded as they were with difficulties on all sides, notwithstand ing their utmost exertions to keep Inviolable their portion of the contract,there were circumstances, as was evident from the close division of last night, which might render it impossible for them to carry the term of twelve years to its full extent. Undoubtedly if the Noble Lord had called on him he should feel obliged to vote with him, as an individual, for the full period. He must redeem his pledge; "but," continued the Right Hon. Gentleman, " I must then look to my character as a Minister." Lord SANDON did not hold the Government as pledged to carry the measure; but he did not think that the resolu tion of last night involved the necessity of the views since adopted by the Government. Mr. STEWART would not be influenced by any thing that had taken place, so as to lose temper ; but he protested against the.alterations which were proposed. He could not but express his regret at the alterations that had already taken place. Mt. MARRYAT feared the consequences that would ensue among the colonists when the news of the alteration reached the islands: Sir FRANCIS BURDETT hoped that:the peculiar claims of those whose negroes had already fallen in value, would be taken into account when the comperikation was awarded. He could not concede that the negroes were unfitted for freedom. Lord ALTHORP—The Noble Lord seemed to think that Ministers ought to have waited for a division, but it should be remembered that Ministers had the means of ascertaining pretty nearly how the question would be decided.—(Hear.) and it was more respectful to the House to adopt the course that had been adopted.—(Cheers.) If Ministers had been moved by any force, it was by the force of opinion in that House.—(Cheers.) Mr. GLADSTONE thought it hard that the West India body should be thrown overboard by a mere inference upon the division of last night. He did not consider that the reso lutions of last night involved any necessity for the coming to such a conclusion as that come to by the Government. It was hard to overthrow a definite contract by an indefinite supposition. Mr. STANLEY—If it should ever occur to the Hon. Member to have a place in the Government, he would come to different conclusions upon such divisions. He believed the Ministers had pursued the soundest and best course for all parties.— (Cheers.) Mr. BRISCOE as an independent Member, referred to the resolutions which had been sent out by the Government to the Colonies. These, he contended, were a matter between the Government and the Colonies. But still they referred to a time to be fixed by Parliament, and it was not fair to charge Government with running from their agreement under such circumstances— (Hear.) Mr. O'CONNELL was in favour of the shorter period Mr. BUXTON was quite convinced ' that the present period, even after the modification, which had just been announced, was too long. There was a strong apprehension that they would not have the cordial cooperation of the West India body, and that was a strong argument against the granting of the whole compensation fund before the apprenticeship had terminated. Lord SANDON reminded the Hon. Member that the sum was only to be granted when the measure became law. If the plan did not take effect, the sum would not be granted. Lord ALTHORP said the utmost limit he could go as a Minister, was that now stated by the Right Hon. Secretary. Mr. POULTER was glad to find that some concession had been made to public feeling, and he hoped the Right Hon. Gentleman would not attempt, by merely nominal alterations, to— " Cloy the hungry edge of appetite, By bare imagination of a feast." Mr. EWING vindicated the West Indian body from the attacks which had been thrown upon them as parties to the contract made with Government. There was great difficulty in steering clear of the rocks of enthusiasm on the one hand, and those of prejudice on the other. At the same time, he hoped it would be discussed fairly and impartially. The West Indians were anxious to give their best efforts for that purpose. Mr. SHEIL asked whether, as Government had reduced the period of apprenticeship, they intended to add to the com pensation ? Lord ALTHORP answered, No. Mr. GLADSTONE deprecated the conduct of Gentlemen in having made so important alterations in the plan, without communicating their previous intention to Government. The Chairman then reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again this day. Lord. ALTHORP expressed his hope that Hon. Members having notices of motions this evening, not of pressing moment, would postponethem till the House had got through Committee on this Bill.—(Hear.) The SPEAKER left the Chair at three o'clock. EBEN ERSKINE.—A new novel by GALT, the inimitable Author of " Lawrie Todd," " The Annals of the Parish," &c., and one, too, embodying a narrative of portion? of his own life and adventures, is, indeed, well calculated to attract attention. It would be a work of supererogation now for us to record our opinions of Mr. GALT, he has been too long known to the lovers of fiction as one of England's most successful writers to need com mendation at our hands. The present work, like all his former productions, is full of observation and variety. In every page we have indications of the vigorous, and sa gacious, the meditative, and reflective mind ; ay, and blended too, with that sly, caustic humour, which Lord BYRON so much admired in his writings. GALT uni formly thinks for himself ; his pictures are of his own sketching, nor is the filling up such as any other hand save his own could accomplish. " Eben Erskine" adds another wreath to his literary fame. THE NEW VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY.— ,4 The voyages of which ' Captain Owen's Narrative' gives an account, were undertaken by command of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. Any one who looks at the map of the world," the Athenceum remarks, " will observe that the line followed was laid out chiefly for the purpose of correcting and confirming th! opinions and ob servations of earlier voyagers ; and any one who reads these n arratives will perceive that much new and interesting matter has been added to the stock of public knowledge. From such works as the One before us we reap the only harvest which literature presents of originality voyages of travels —and the present work partakes of the nature of both—open up new S cenes f or contemplat i on : t h e y ex hibit new m anners and strange customs, and remar k a bl e incidents, a n d really contribute more to our amusement than the most v o l um i nous novel i st, w h ose tra d e it i s to supply with agreea b le world." Octions the great market of the ARRIVALS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from their seat, Burleigh, Lincolnshire; the Marquis of Tweeddale, at ditto, from Richmond ; Lord George Lennox, at Cumberland-terrace, from Bognor; G. Morgan, Esq., in Pall-mall, from his seat, in Herts ; Captain Middleton, from Brussels ; Colonel Tempest, in Clarges_street, from Chel tenham; Madame la Marquise de Boisgelcin and Captain Har t c,urt, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle street, from St. Leonard's, near Windsor; Walter Strickland, Esq., at ditto, from Can terbury ; the Earl of Onslow, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albe marle-street, from Richmond ; the Rev. Mr. Howard, at ditto, from Brighton; Monsieur Eugene Gaulepier du Bantion, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from France; Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, at ditto, from the North ; Chevalier Ebers, at ditto, from Edinburgh ; Mr. and Mrs. Hawesley, at ditto, from a tour; General and Mr. Coglan, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, from the Continent; A. C. Boode, Esq., and C. Boode, Esq., at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Tucknen, Wilts ; Cotton, Esq , at ditto, from Yorkshire ; the Earl of Home, at Montague House, Privy-gardens, from his seat'in Scotland; the Marquis of Lothian, in Jermyn-street, from New Battle Abbey, near Edinburgh ; the Earl of Do nought:nor°, from Palmerston House, near Dublin ; Lady Jane Goding, in Eaton square, from Brighton ; Lady Ann Beckett, ...in Stratford place, from ditto; Lieutenant-General. Sir Colin Campbell, from Portsmouth. DEPARTURES sThe Duke of Rutland and the Marquis of Granby, from Rol- 1 1 ton-street, on a tour ; the Earl and Countess of Moray, and the Ladies Stuart, from Thosaus4,Botel, Berkeley-square, for Chel tenham ; Lord and Lady Rodney, from Pall-mall, on'a visit to Sir Charles Morgan, at the Grove House, Cheltenham ; the Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury, from Stanhope.street, for Alton Towers, Derbyshire; the Earl of Macclesfield, and the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Parker, from Conduit-street, for Sherborne Castle; Count and Countess Portales, from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, on a tour ; Lord and Lady Dunalley, from ditto, for their seat in Ireland ; the Duke of Manchester, for his seat, Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdonshire; the Bishop of Ban gor, from Warren's Hotel, Regent street, for Bangor Palace, Wales; Lord Wallace, from the Clarendon Hotel, for his seat, Featherstone Castle, Northumberland ; Lord Arden, for his seat, North House, Surrey; Lady Strachan, from Park-lane, for the Continent ; Colonel Thornton, for Weymouth ; the Right Hon. J. W. Croker, from his seat at Monism for the Continent ; Sir J. D. Ashley, Bart., M.P., from Langharn-place, for Eveleigh House, Wilts; J. Benett, Esq., M.P., from Albemarle.street, for Pye House; Wadham Wyndham, Esq., for Salisbury ; the Rev. Sir W. H.. Cooper, and Mrs. Dawkins, from Portland place, for Harrogate; the Hon. Mrs. Tollemache, for her seat near Uxbridge; Lady Rivers, from Grosvenor-place, for El thorn; Thomas Thornhill, Esq., from Berkeley-square, for his seat, Riddlesworth Hall, Norfolk ; Lord Bolton, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Hackwood Park, Hants ; Senator Jenisch and suite, from ditto, for Hamburg; Mr. and Mrs. Buchan, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for the Conti nent ; Miss Duff, from ditto, for ditto; Sir Charles Saxton, Bart., from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Clifton; John Beaumont, Esq., from Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, for Barrow Hall, Derbyshire. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT.-DORCHESTER, JULY 21 LIEEL....-COLE V. LAWSON. Mr. FOLLETT appeared in this case as counsel for Mr. Cole, a •respectable brewer at Bridport. The nominal defendant was the editor• of the Times newspaper, and this action was brought in consequence of a libel pub lished in that paper reflecting on the character of Mr. Cole, for the purpose of vindicating that character. The libel originated after the last election for the borough of Bridport, when party spirit ran exceedingly high, and this libel came from the successful party, to which Mr. Cole was opposed. The election took place at Bridport On the 11th of December, and the next day the successful candidates passed through the town in procession, which was accompanied by their friends, and they had flags and banners. Three of these flags were injured by sulphuric acid being thrown on them. He did not mean to vindi cate that act ; it was beyond a joke; but it was taken up by tne successful party against Mr. Cole as the person who had thrown this acid, because he was probably the only person to whom such a charge would I. injurious. The day after the procession, the party at Bridport had thought fit to fix on Mr. Cole, as they wanted to make an attack on the opposite hide, and the plaintiff was selected without the slightest foundation.—(The Learned Gentleman then read the pa ragraph.) So that they would perceive that the defendant did not leave the charge in ambiguity, but pointed out that it was an illegal act for a brewer to have sulphuric acid on his premises and that Byers the informer would have made a good thing of it. The editor of the Times was only the nominal defendant, and from proceedings which had since taken place there was no doubt who the real author was ; be was one of the great supporters of the opposite party. The publication was admitted, and the libel read, after which evidence was heard at length, and the Jury found fur the plaintiff—Damages 2001. HOME CIRCUIT.-MAIDSTONE, JuLy 23. The Commission for holding the Assize for the county of Kent was opened here yesterday. The Learned Judges commenced business this morning, Mr. Baron BAYLEY presiding at Nisi Prins, and Mr. Justice J. PARKE in the Criminal Court. The calendar contains the names of 57 prisoners, one of whom, a female, is charged with the wilful murder of her child. 31 causes are entered in the cause pape.-, two of which are Special Juries. JULY 24.—Frances Colegate was indicted for the wilful murder of Sarah Colegate, her own child, at Byarsh. The prisoner lived with her husband and the deceased, a child of three years of age, in the poor hou•e at Byarsh. She bad been insane, and a short time be fore committiug the act she had been under the care of a medical man, and also at an asylum, from which place she had been only a short time released, on account of her being apparently harmhss. On the day in queq'on she seized the oppo, tunity when h , -r husband was ut, and cut the child's throat with a carving knife, and almost severed the head from the body. On being asked why she had murdered the child, she replied, apparently unconcerned, "It will be the saving of many more." It appearing from the pri'oner's manners, and from the testimony of the ine:lical man who was called in to see her, that she was insane, his LORDSHIP directed the Jury to acquit her, on the ground of insanity, and at the same time gave er ders that she should be detained during his Majesty's pleasure. The prisoner during the trial did not evince the least consciousness of her situation. On Saturday night a cab stopped opposite the Albion Tavern, in Maiden-lane, Battle bridge, and a well dressed man stepped out with a bulky parcel under hi, arm. He desired the dr:var to get some refreshment during his absence, and he then set off at full speed towards the Regent's-canal, and threw the parcel over the bridge. The young man ran back to the cab, which then drove if at a rapid rate. Information was given to the police, and en Monday afternoon the canal was dragged, when a canvass bag, marked 258, containing a child%) heart, liver, and en trails, together with a large piece of iron, no doubt for the . purpose of sinking the sack, was fished up. The sack was a two-bushel sack, and the greater part of its contents had been washed out. HERRING FISHERY.—The herring fishing commenced at Peterhead on Tuesday last, and on Wed nesday morning 30 boats brought in upwards of 200 crans of very excel eut herrings. On Thursd ty morning, 80 boats brought in upwards of 500 crans. From 150 t, 200 boats are expected to fish at Peterhead this season. Since the fishing commenced at Peterhead it has been uniformly successful, and na dou.it now remains that Peterhead is inferior to no station on the east coast. Every accommodation anal encouragement is given to curt r and no charge made for stations upon the quays or on the shores. —Edinburgh Evening Courant. ITALIAN FIG TREE.—Among the time• worn ruins of the ancient castle at Revolver, in the island of Thanet, which forms part of the county of Kent, sin ancient fig-tree stretches forth its venerable arms to the breeze, and attracts the attention of tine visitor, not more by the venerable aspect it presents, than by the histmical records with which it is connected. This tree, according: to the traditions of the neighbourhood, c'aitns Italy for the soil of its nativity, and Roman hands for those of its first planters ; its age, consequently, cannot be less than front 1,345 to 1,888 years, the Romans having first landed a. Deal in the summer of the 55th year before the birth o! our Saviour, 1,888 years ago, and having finally quitta Britain in the year of our Lord 485, 1,345 years ago. Could this patriarchal tree but relate the various changes it has seen, and the political, as well as physical, convul sions it has experienced, what an eventful history it could furnish ! 201PerCeni POLICE IttfttLitENCE. BO ji EV FRACAS Err RAORD t .44-46 4 1egsditvir.r./Oleph Bond, one of the pro ill — .elAtenastitu ;Club house, appeared before Sk s answer o iivcharge of assault preferred against° ::-Vvitell; a coach proprietor and livery-stable- k eb .i * A atriftiint had been issued against Mr. Bond, and placed in the bands of Ellis, the officer, but the defendant attended voluntarily, accom panied by his solicitor, Mr. P. Taylor. Mr. Sewell stated that be was in the Strand, near Sur rey-street, on Thursday last with his son, a little boy, when Mr. Bond, who was in his phaeton, pulled up, and, jumping out, said, "Do you think you have behaved like a tradesman to me?" Witness said, " I will leave that to your consideration," and was disposed to move on, hut Alr I3,md, who Waved that Le bad some pugilistic ski 1, chose to exercise it upon him, and • (paring up to him, . . •truck him over the (ice. Witness endeavoured to &feud himself as well as he was able, hat Mr. Bend took his coat off, and went to work in such right earnest, that he had no chance. Mr. Tayloc, the solicitor, who was in ti e phaeton at the time, then jumped out, and called out, " A fair stand-up fight; a fair stan,'_up fight, by -," and endeavoured to form a ling. Witness caught s,vcral blows. Toe on of :he witness gave much the same acco :ot the affair. Sir F. ROE (to Mr. Tay'ot )—I have very great doubt, Mr. Taylor, whether I should rot et nsid,r yoo in the cha racter of a defendant, for it aprtare that you tt ok an active part in what was decidedly, as you as a lawyer know, a bleach of the peace. Mr. Taylor—l know, Sir Frederick, that I was to a rettain extent particeps criminis—(A laudt)—but the fact is that, in the first instance, having a great dislike to strt et squabbles, I endeavoured to get Mr. Bond away; hut seeing that they were hammering at each other, and hat it was a petty good match, I certainly called out for room, and that it was a fair fight. I enjoyed the thing, I must confess.—(Laughter ) Mr. Newsome, nit inhabitant of Surrey.stree, said he saw from his window a pa, tof the transaction. He saw Mr. Bond strike Mr. Sewell in the face, but he did not see the latter return the blow, nor did he hear Mr. S. cal Mr. B. a scoundrel, or by any other opprobrious epithet. Witness came down and attempted to interfere, when Mt. Bond challenged him to fight, and said he would give him a good thrashing, which witness respectfully d (Laughter.) Sir F. 110.E 7 1n plain English you declined to fight the defendant? Mr. Newsome.—l did, Sir. Mr. Bond (looking at Mr. Newsome, who is a tall powerful man)—You ought to be ashamed to admit thut. Sir F. ROE—Rea lly, Mr. Bond, I cannot suffer this, It is a sort of taunt thrown out which is lik-Iv to provoke Mr. Newsome to a breach of the peace hereafter. Mr. Bond—l beg your pardon, Sir. N Sir F. ROE—Don't beg my pardon. To me there 1.1 no offence, but there is some respect due to the office a hie'l I hold. Mr. Bond again apo'ogi•ed in a vtty resp..ctfol manner. Mr. Taylor then stated thig the origin o! the dispwe was this :—Mr. Bond Lad placed some of his horses at livery with Mr. Sewell, and bad a running area tint with him. A bridle of Mr. Bond's was lost, which he sii.l Mr. Sewell, as the owner of Vie stables, was or ottriit to be accountable for. A warm dispute arose, and Mr. Sewell caused Mr. Bond to be served with a copy of a writ for the balance of his account. Mr. Bond was re turning from settling this very writ with Mr. Sawell's attorney when he met him, and under excited feelings, which were very natural under the circumstances, he jumped from his phaeton and stid, " Mr. Sewell, di, you think you have treated me in a tradesman-like wanner ?" The answer of Mr. Sewell was, " I shall not answer env , such fellow as you." He also called Mr. Bond a scoun drel, and pushed him off the pavement. Sir F. l‘oE said it was evident the defendant had 14,en the aggressor in jumping from his phaeton for tile very purpose of provoking if not committing a breach of the Pe, ace and fined Mr. Bond 51. The fine was immediately paid. MARY LEB ONE. ELOPEMENT.-On Tuesday Ann Rubbart an l J lin Fidd, a dashing middle-aged couple, were brought before Mr. RAWLINSON, the sitting Magistrate, in custody tf a policemen of the D aivision, the lady charged with having eloped with the male prisoner, carrying with her a con siderable sum of money, and much valuable property be longing to her husband, Mr. Robert Rubbart, the pro prietor of a large and well known inn, called the R;.-el uit ing Sergeant, situated in Bear-street, Norwich. Mr. John King, shoemaker, of No. 8, Plough street, Shoreditch, stated that on last Wednesday week he pro ceeded to Norwich (of which place he is a native), for the purpose of visiting some friends and relatives who reside there. Among the rest lie called upon his old friend Mr. Rubbart, the respectable proprietor of the establishment above-marred, and found him in a state of mind bordering upon distraction. Upon inquiry into the cause it was with surprise he learned that Mrs. Rubbart bad absconded with the male prisoner, taking with her a little boy al),.ut six years of age, his only child, 400/., which she Ila , l drawn from the Norwich Bank, and 30 sovereigns taken from the till, besides a quantity of valuable plate and jeivellery. Witness having some experience in these mat ters from having served the office of parish constable, im mediately tendered his assistance in endeavouring to trace the fugitives, which Mr. Rubbart joyfully accepted, pro mising to reward him liberally in case he succeeded. Upon inquiry he learned that the male prisoner, who was a pipe nzaher, and of whom he had some knowledge, had left a wifeand five children behind him, chargeable to the priiin of St. John, Norwich, and that the parili officers had offered a reward for his apprehension. H tying ascertained t hi s , h e proceeded to the Norwich coach-office, and there he discovered that a gentleman, with a patch over his eye, in military costume, accompanied by a lady •and a little boy, bad left there by the coach on their route to Peter borough. Being satisfied by the deseription that this mili tary-looking person was no other than the pipe-maker in disguise, he pushed after them to Pete: borough, and then traced them to the Cock Inn, the landlord of which informed him that the fugitives h.td deputed by the Mag net coach, which pot up at the White Horse, Fetter-lane, London. The landlord then showed him a gold snuff-box, which the ° military gentleman" had left behind him on the table in his hurry to depart with his paramour, and which witness has every reason to believe belongs to his friend, the unfortunate Mr. Rubbart. Witness, having obtained this clue, lost no time in posting to town ; and, upon inquiring at the above coach-office, he was satisfied that the fugitives had arrived in London, and be was re solved, if possible, to find them out. That very morning, as he was passing through James-street, Portland -town, he saw the male prisoner, who had doffed his military eos tunis, just coming out of a house. He immediately ac costed him, and asked how he did ? The prisoner said, " I am very well, but really you have the advantage of me." Afier some further parley, witness called an r ificer, and gave him into custody. They then proceeded to search the house, and found Mrs. Rul , bart, but her little boy was not there. She offered to say where be was to be found, upon condition that Fidd should I , e released. The officer then conveyed them both to the station-house. Mr. King sai I that he had not as yet been al,le to trace out any of Mr. Rubbart's property ; but he had no doubt he should if the Magistrate would allow time for a se►rch to tie made. • Mrs. Rubbart being asked what she had to say for her self, replied that her husband had repeatedly told her that she was at liberty to ro where she liked, and take with her whatever she might happen to fancy, and that she had at last taken him at his word. Fidd said that a disagreement with his wife had been the cause of his leaving Norwich; but as to the property said to have been taken he knew nothing about it. The Magistrate ordered them to be separately lucked up, with an understanding that they were again to be brought before him in the evening for reexamination. DYSENTERY.—This disease is paying its an nual visit, and becoming very prevalent throuebout Glas gow. It is, perhaps, in part to be attributed to the late rapid transitions of the weather, and in part to the geneal use made of the fruits of the season. A dose of cast, r oil, accomp nied with a little laudanum, will, in most cases, be found an effectual cure.--Scottish Mardian. MONUMENT TO SIR JOHN MALCOLM.- This interesting tribute to worth and genius is now fairly set about. An adjourned meeting of Noblemen and Gen tlemen was held last week at the residence of the Viscount CLIVE, whets it was resolved that, to perpetuate the le tnembrance of the public services and private virtues of the lamented deceased, a statue to his memory be erected in Westminster Abbey. The subscription list has already received some very handsome contributions. T he Dukes of WELLINGTON, NORTHUMBERLAND, an d B u ccLEucit have each subscribe d 1001., Sir J. GRAHA M 501., and the Pacha of EGYPT 1001. ; the latter is a most extraordinar y circumstance, and one much to th e honour both of the dead and the living. But Sir Josur I%lALc ie or.:‘ was reg i rd e d with deep veneration by his Highness the PACEIA ; he had long enjoyed his in timate friendship, and had tvice veiled with him t hrou g h Egypt. Ws shall r:ct be sur. prised to find co ntributions sent from Persia slsri ; and list ut tu.sc i from India we look for an important Carlisle Patriot. f~-~.