The Sun. — London, England, 1833-11-29 00:00:00

_-~ • .11's ose n Inn fetton.. h ide rknowl r▪ hatu.. on plait distress rJ, WI e. 0 39 2 0 9 5 0 B 4 •••• 36 4 36 2 -- 2 -- 3 3 34 S 34 2 £2 16 2 12 1 10 1 0 0 0 thous. 6. .... /n. e. ....0 ....0 ....8 ( ....0 ....0 4 ....0 C 1S REh ........ ..... ....... ....... TUE ,age, Ito- Laat sigh ye ti eieo, tart! ah curl g to be Ve d I Os, 11l rem r, had s. ord bell ,at 'Ct. snd Ye he fats I tl and we ast ,e d tin b ii 3ge le Bir r 1 of Ou pa .L 00 ,ar be 1 be trt ur tb, er trl or J. rf: 3, fJ Ir -,--- --,, _ _--••••••4-.4....4,44•148BieetiVS:4%. _ _ ....... .....: t • . abi. ~ 2-ii , •,.,, i • , - ,F) . , A .,'' . ADiel , _— - ; ,--,„,k• .4-,..•-•.' -.•., ,_ .7, . 0.1. T i- - • , --..-,-_--,:it . '": 4 1 ......,...• - -.. . S - , ' ir ; ' ~---' k, .) . • N, i , r .. • 1 *- . 1 ." 1 7 , . ar .2 . 1 .....\ I , ~ i # • 'l- , ' ;', , ict"' ,- ' 1, - '7 '. -- ~ ,a . I N % • ' . \\\., -__ br - 9 . 1,,,,, , .k: ~. - if ,/ :,•...-- ~•.,,e, . „,, //,,, . , n , 4 0.: • 4- , ‘ ..., ' \ -, .1.: ,_ 6 ,, i '~•~* CONTRACTS for SHIRTS, CALICO, FLANNEL, tr.c. DEPARTMENT or' ray PHYSICIAN OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, Nov. 25, IS3. HE COMMISSIONyItS for 11 EXE CUTING the OFFICE Xf LORD HIGH AD AURAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that TEIURSDAY, the 12th December next, at One o'clock, they will he ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and delivering into the Aledical Stores at his Majesty's Victualling Yard at Dept. f :rd. all or anv of the follo ving Articles, n imely :- 2 1 11RTS l,' 00 Numberl Q„ 400 Pairs I One-half to be delivered HEETS 6,01'0 Yards within Ii remainder w i a n n t d hree 1 the P ILLOW CASES l,OOO Number.) months. Pattet us of the Articles, togemer with the Conditions (4 . the Contract may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day or treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party attends, or an +gent for him, duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, Ind must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and "'Reed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 25/. Per cent. on the value, for the due performance of the Contract. TO THE NUBILITY AND GENTRY. ALBION HOUSE. 77, and 78, sr. PAUL'S CHURCH- YARD. BAILEY and MILNER beg respectfully to announce that they have now ready for inspection the most extensive and fashionable display ~f Foreign and tritiah Shawls ever offered in the metropolis, which for novelty, variety, and elegance, cannot he equalled. B. aDd M. pledge themselves to effect for ladies purchasing at their establishment, a saving vi at least 50 per cent. The "trnost value allowed for Foreign Shawls. OFFICIAL. BY AUTHORITY OF PARLIAMENT, THE SECOND GLASGOW ,LOT TERY` will Driwn at Coopers' Hall, in the vity of London, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d January next. The Sehrrne, which *nay be had gratis at the Lottery Of6c,-s, contains Prizei of £15,000 J £3,000 £lO,OOO I .£2 000 £5,000 £1,500 The value of each Prize may be rec as soon as drawn, if preferred I .000 £5OO &e. ived IN' MONEY GLASGOW LOTTERY. By Authority of Pat !lament. MARTIN and Co., 8, Cornhill, and 86, Oxford-street, respectfully inform the Public that the SECOND GLASGOW LOTTERY IS NOW ON SALE, Containing 10,000 Tickets, numbered from No. I to 1 0,000 both inclusive, with PRIZES of 15,0001 10,0001. 5 ,000/. 3,000/ , 2,0001.. 1 500/ , 1,0001., &c. The HOLDERS of the PRIZES will have the OPTION of the PROPERTY or MONEY as sons as drawn. In th e Lottery drawn 17th April last M. and Co. sold No. 404, a Prize of 10,000/., and paid the same in koney es soon as presented—they pledge themselves that t hey will do the same should they be so fortunate (w h i ch they fully expect) as to DISTRIBUTE THE LARGE CAPITALS ON THE 22d JANUARY, The day the LOTTERY wi'l be DRAWN at COOPERS' HALL, London, subject only to a commission of five per tent. on Prizes above 1001. Orders from the country, enclosing remittances, will be duly attended to. _ _ _ Ticket Half £76 0 I Eighth £llB 6 Quarter ...—. 3 15 6 Sixteenth 0 19 6 N.B. N o . 1,833, the very list drawn Prize of 21,0001. t vga sold in a whnle ticket by M. and Co. REST PLATED on STEEL DES SERT KNIVES and FORKS. s. d. One dozen pair, with finest plain ivory handles One dozen pair, " carved ivory handles 0 6e dozen pair, 4' plain pearl handles 417 6 e dozen pair, " carved pearl handles 5B 0 'he dozen pair, " King's pattern, silver} 610 0 / handles The above are all of the best manufacture, very strongly Plated, with silver ferrules, and are preferred to silver on ttecount of the sharpness. They may be bad at the above Price, in sets of 12, 18, or 24 pair, with or without a lhatly.fitted mahogany case. A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths. 14, Cornilia, opposite the Bank. TENDER AND FIRE GUARD MANUFACTORY, Nn. 11. Sun-street, Bishnpseate. THOMASRICHARDSON informs his Friends that he continues to supply Gauze Wire Painted Blinds, Wire Sieves of all descriptions, and Wire Work in General An Assortment of Fenders, Fire Irons, and Standards, for immediate use. TO A DISCERNING PUBLIC ! THE following are a few of the many really CHEAP GOODS, that will be offered for Sile kt the extensive Warehous.s of W. E. SCOTT, ALBION HOUSE, 21 and 22, SHOREDITCH.—PIease observe the numbers. ii• d. Ell wide Super Calico Stout Shirting 0 3; 4 .4ths Sheeting Ilast Colour 7:Bth Prints 0 2; Town ditto - ''slab Flannel Very durable 0 10} 'try fi ne To 4-4th Linen Sheeting vtvo end half yards wide 5 89 Full Siz- Plaid Cloaks 65 3 Cloth ditto lO 6 70. u f a i r Blankets (very cheap) from Black Bombazine, from 'lack durab!e 0 83 'Mack and Coloured Gros de Naples and Lute- Strings, in great variety, from 4th Black Crapes, from (per yard) 619 Rich Thibet Shawls, at l2 S Worth A choice assortment of Printed Cachtnere and Woollen Shawls, each 2l) Bays of Irish Linen, beginning at si, suitable for Shirting, warranted 0 91 Woollen Drapery in all its various Branches. k N.BThe Cheapest House in the Trade for Ha oe'rdasher ..,._ Y. New and Improved Editions. GOSS'S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition. ss. each. I. THE 'EC'S OF LIFE. " Hominem pagina nostrasapit." " Our page relates to man. " -MARTIAL. A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions aris '4g from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and.baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber tinism, &c., are fully developed ; with Practical Observa tinas on Sexual Debility, and Mental. Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable Laal Animal Life ; in Part 11. is a series of Casey illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. "Naturas beatis. " Omnibus ease dedit, si quis cognoverit Hraven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. 'The SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders "rising from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c., with a variety of remarks occurring in a very extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. 8. HYGEIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some complaints incidental to Females, as Leucorriicea, Nervous Irritation, tr.c. in which are offered some important admo nitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circum- St ances , , yn ipatbies, and formation. The subject of sterility is especially dwelt upen. Interesting and impor tant cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu ! quove color decens ?" Hoit. I.ib. 4, Od. 12. Whither flies Love ? Ah! where the charming bloom?" The above may be bad of Sherwood and Co., Pater noster-row, London ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton. street, Edinburgh ; w r i g i.v i nn, Birmingham ; D u ffi e ld, bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham ; Lacier, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewman, Exeter ; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich ; . Hobson, Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Plate and Todd, Sheffield ; Sowler, Manchester ; Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; Oxley, Wind 'or ;. and of all Booksellers. Price ss. each. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the Country, can be treated successfully on de scribing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine which can be forwarded to any par of , the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines Will be securely packed and carefully protected from ob servation. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 7, Lancaster Piece, Strand, near Waterloo-bridge. ,11's 11'5...* 16 ose - I a 5 , nn 4 6 fetton.. ig 5 no V • 1 - 6 0 • 'A 1 1 , a ide 9 rknovil i g 0 1 9 16 0 r▪ ham r 6 on e r . 71 15 6 sti 1 6 6 1;0 0 ....woo , waron••••••••• Milne, 6 3 distres , l ' IS der 122y1/ . e. 0 39 , 2 0 59, 9 --- 5 -- 40 - 0 B 4 51 36 4i , G 4 36 0 2 -- 2 -- 3 3 34 0 S 34 41 2 £2 16 0 2 12 1 10 1 0 0 0 ° A thousan 6. d. l ° / 01 I 6 ; , e. d. , 7;4 ....0 SOO 0 1 0 —.B 0 o g ....0 4 ° 0 ....0 0 1S BEET• 0 2ii.. i 1 n, . 0 . . tII a- ..... ...tree., 0 ............ 1 ~........•• • Ivo le mi l Bird, I.l.°r° e rt ote rsg of 01 4°. vu3, .egig e " 0 0l .Liv€l Of ,he 130tflet er ye 'ar ll o lc b • derve g . _ low 50r . " The 14 g being Ou' ) Oj wow' 1" far urn, go tg . c the 1. t he v° _.- _-- aden° , tile or OWY nniS J. B. Cbi ll'' 0 01 1 I:3te of 0 01 e"r. J. ,°` (No. 12,861.) COALS. —POPE, Brothers, and Co ,, of Abbey Wharf, Westminster, are now delivering from either of their Wh , trfs. as under, bat Stew art's, Hetron's. or Lanibton's WALLS END (for Cash only), free of all expense, at 28'. per ton ; Seconds, from 23e. to 265. per ton ; Saltll Coal, 19s. per ton. L.tters (post-paid) to either of their Whorls, will meet immediate attention :—Ahbev Wharf, Little Ahing-lon street, Westminster ; Princes Wharf, L ,mbeth ; Dock head Wharf, Shad Thames, Southwark ; Anchor Wharf, 247, Wapping ; High Bridge Whsrf, Greenwich ; and Pope, Beard, Brothers, and Co., Western Wharf, Edward-street, Regent's Park Basin. CHEAP AND SUPERIOR MILLINE RY. MADAME LE PLASTRIER begs to announce to her friends, and ladies generally, that her SHOW ROOMS are now OPEN for the season with an elegant assortment of French millinery, cloaks, dre.ses. &c., at such low prices which, combined with the newest taste and good materials, she trusts will meet with entire approbation. Madame L. also particularly recommends for the comfort of all ladies a trial of her newly improved elastic corsets invented and made under her own imme diate inspection, and patronised IT the first medical men, whose testimonials may he seen. 20, LUDGATE-HILL. WHITEHALL CARPET WAREHOUSE, 82, Charing Cross. npnn.ite the Admiralty. THIS ESTABLISHMENT, so well known to the Nobility. Gentry, and the Public, when tarried on by Mr. Lonefotd, who has retired 'TOM bo.inece, is now RE OPENED by MILES. DUFFILL, CROMAR. and Co., wi'h the most splendid Stork o' Rru.s-ls Carpeting in London, which they ~ r e selling w•thout a fraction advance, commencing at 3- , 6d. a yard. Kidderminster, Venetian, and every other description of Carpetting, Printed Furniture, Blankets, Floor Cloths, &c. &c. N.B.—Estimates given for Furnishing. In thick Bvo., pr;cP 21.., CLOQUET'S SYSTEM OF HUMAN ANATOMY, translated from the French, By ROBERT KNOX, M.D., Lecturer nn Surgery, &c. Printed for M•clachlan and Stewart. Edinburgh. Price only )9. each Number. DR. KNOX'S cheap SERIES of ANA TOMICAL ENGRAVINGS, beautifully co loured, descriptive of the Anatomy of the Arteries, Nerves, Muscles, and Rine§ of the Human Body, from the great Worke of Tredemann, Scarpa, Sue, Alhinum, Jules, Cloquet, Etc. The Work is now completed, and any of the above Series may be had separ te. Printed for Maclachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh ; and Simokin an Marshall. London. In ISmn., price 2s. 61., THE EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY ALMANACK for 1833-4, consisting of a Syllabus of the Course of Lectures to be delivered to each Class, Regulations as to the Course of Study for the different Degrees, as to Libratians, Museums, Bursaries, Prizes, &c. Printed for Marlachl.n and Stewart, Edinburgh; and Baldwin and Cradork, London. DR. MILLIGAN'S VALUABLE EDITION OF CELSUS. In thick Syri., beautifully printed, price 16e. A C. CELSI MEDICINE LIBR VIII. EX RECENSIONE CUM NOTES. ED. MILIGAN, M.D. The Second Edition; to which is added a Complete Delphin Index. Printed foe Maclachan and Stewart, Edinburgh ; and Baldwin and Cradock, London. JoKt puhlighed, in Svo. price 8.. in cloth. THOUGHTS on M ATERIALISM ; and on RELIGIOUS FESTIVALS, and SABBATHS. By HENRY BRADSHAW FEARON. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. SIR H. PARNELL ON ROADS. —..— Jnit clubli.hed, in Slin. with Plates, 21s. in cloth, TREA [ISE ON ROADS ; wherein the right Principles on which Roads should he made are explained and illustrated by the Plans, Specifications, and C .ntracts made use of by Thomas Telford, Esq., on the Holyhead Road. By the Rt. lion. Sir HENRY PARNELL, Bart. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, rirou n, Green, and Co. MOULB ON ROMAN VILLAS. Just published, in Sato. with 2 Plates, I 4s. in tioth, V4SSAY on the ROMAN VILLAS of the AUGUSTAN AGE, their Architectural Disposi tion Enrichments, and the Remains of Roman Domestic E ii6ces discovered in Great Britain. By THOMAS MOULE. It should form a part of every classical librar y."—Athenreum London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. On the 2d of Decemt , er will be publi‘hed, THE LIBRARY of ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE, Part 44, being the Second Part of the Second Volume of the ELGIN MARBLES, and completing Vol. XXII. of the Series. Price of each Volume, bound in fancy cloth, 4s. 6d. ; of each Part, sewed, 2s. The GALLERY of PORTRAITS, No. XIX., con taining Portraits or Bentley, Kepler, and Hale. Imperial Bvo , price 2.. 6d. The PENNY MAGAZINE, Part XX. Price 6d. The PENNY CYCLOPEDIA, Part XI. Price 6d. This Part completes the First Volume of the work, which may now he had handsomely bound in cloth, price 7s. 61. I❑ future Two Numbers will be published in each week, and the Monthly Parts will he 9d. A 1.., The COMPANION to the NEWSPAPER, No. XII. Price 2d. Loudon : Charles Knight, 22, Ludgate-street, and 13, East. EGYPTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY and CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. The CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the request of their Patrons, have taken the whole of that extensive and splendid establishment, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, which is arranged in the following Fourteen D-partments: I. Carved Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various reigns, from William I. to William IV. 2. Chamber Furniture. 3. Dining-Room Furniture. 4. Drawing-Room Furniture. 5. Silks, Tab nets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, 6. Plate. (i lass, in Burnished Gold Frames. 7, Ormolu and other Lamps. 8. 3,000 pieces of Paper Hanging of the best quality, from gd. a yard. 9. Stoves, Grates, Fenders, Fire-Irons, kc. &C. 10. Scagliola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. IL English Bracket and Table Clocks. 12. Mr. George Robins's Patent Filters. 13. Miscellaneous Articles. 14. Auctioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and Houses Let and Sold free of expense. The Public can now see the Hall, with all its arrange ments, free from charges. Warranted of the best materials and workmanship, cheaper than any other house in London. The nobility, gentry, and public are solicited to inspect the largest and best selected stock of cabinet and upholstery goods in England, suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the man-ion, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyptian-hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall, which is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support of industrious mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very best articles, a , the lowest possible price. The funds of the Society provide for its members in sickness, old age, burial. The Society beg to return sincere thank' to their numerous patrons, including Royalty, N and many of the first families in the kingdom, for the ex tensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during the last eighteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours to merit future favours ; at the same time, they earnestly La'icit a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits and decided advantages of this establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article is marked at the lowest ready money price, and from which no abatement is made; they are all warranted, and, if a fault appears, exchanged within 12 months, free from charge of any kind. A printed list of articles and prices will be forwaraed on addressing the Secretary, by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, and 71, LeadenbalLetreet. , , LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1833. I T OOD'S COMIC ANNUAL for 1834 is n , ,w ready. Charles Tilt, Fleet street. This day was published, in 2 vols. post NAVAL ADVENTURES. By Lieutenant BOWERS, R.N. Comprising a Narrative of 35 Years' Service in various Parts of the World. Richard Bentley, New Burlington Qtreet. TI DAV, PRINTED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COM MITTEE OF GENERAL LITERATURE AND EDU. CATION, APIMINTED BY FHE SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, ORIGINAL FAMILY SERMONS, Part XIV., price Is., containing Sermons by the Lord Bishop of Hereford; the Rev. Alfred 011ivant ; the Rev. Temple Chevalier ; the Rev. Cornelius Ives; the Rev. Gilbert Beresford. The FIRST and SECOND VOLUMES ar , complete, price 6s. 6d. each, bound in cloth ; and the Parts, I. to XIV., relay be had separat-ly, at ls. e,ch. : john W. Parker, Saturday Magazine Office, West Strand. This day was published, price 65., No. XXIII., for DECEMBER, of THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF AGRICITL ETRE, and of the PRIZE ESSAYS and TRANSACTIONS of the HIGHLAND SOCIETY of SCOTLAND. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and Thos. Cadell, Strand, London. On Strurday the 30Th will he published, R LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. No. CCXVI. for DECEMBER, 1833. CONTENTS. I. Songs of Captivity. By Mrs. Hemans—ll. Hymns of Life. By Mrs. Hemans. No. 7. Flowers and Music in a Sick Room—lll. To a Lover of Autumn. By Miss E. M. Hamilton—lV. Lines Written on the First Bl ink Leaf of Shelley's Poems—V. I Saw Her but Once—Vl. Melodies for Middle Age. No. I.—VII. The S•hhath Evening—Vlll. Sr. Stephen's Day. By Geori:e Trevor —IX. The Epiphany. By the S ime—X. Merry End► land—Xl. The Radical—Xll Summer Eve—XIII. The Sketcher. No. 6—XIV. Fragments from the His. tory of John Bull. Chapter 5. Of the Riot on the other side of the Pond, and how they tried to coz n Marrin about letting the Church Field. Chapter 6. Of the Proceedings in the matter of Qu ,shee the Black Servant, and how they ended to the satisfaction of nobody. Chap ter 7. Itiw John's Rents began to get into arrear, and of the Meeting of Dick and his Friends at the Yorkshire Stingn--XV. France in 1833. NU. 2. Effects of the Revolution of the Barrirailes on Government, Re igion, Morals, and Literature—XVl. The Return of Clan•boy —XVII. Retribution—XVlll. The Greek Anthology. No. V. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and I'. Cadell, Strand, L.ndon. THE TRADE OF GERNIANY WITH FRANCE, AND THE PRUSSIAN TARIFF. (From the Courrier du Bas Rhin.) Germany may be said to be now labouring under an internal disease. The various States of which she is formed are desirous of combining in one union, and this proposition is seconded with all her power by Prussia, but by no means for any purpose favourable to German interestB. The system of Prussian customs, if adopted in Grrmany, would destroy all the interior demarcations of custom.- house jurisdiction ; but this would be no more, after all, than a species of geographical improve ment, and from which the states would derive no advantage. Nay, it may be affirmed that this system would be extremely prejudicial to some amongst them, since it is based upon the policy of prohibition, and is, in fact, only in imitation, ap. plied to Germany of one of Napoleon's dreams, which was put in practice under the denomination of the continental system. To show the injury which would be inflicted on Germany and Fiance by the continuance or extension of the prohibitory system, it may be useful to compare the state of the commercial relations of the two countries at two distinct periods. The importation of sugar, coffee, and cotton into Germany in 1788, was more than 45,000,000 of kilo grames (21b. each), the items of which are—coffees 22,429,000 kil.; sugar, 23,500,000 kil.; cotton, 271,000. In 1824, under the prohibitory system, which was vigorously enforced by the restoration, these importations were no more than 9,300,000 kil., the items being— coffee, 3,884,000 kil. ; sugar, 4,22.5,000 kil.; cotton, 1,207,000 kil. In short, in 1832, the imports were reduced to 6,300,000 kil., the coffee being 2,204,000 kil.; sugar, 682,000 kil.; and cotton, 3,417,000 kil. It will he seen from this statement that French commerce with Germany has diminished at a frightful retrograde pace. The system of Prussian customs would, in all probability, utterly annihilate the commerce of Germany, by shutting up the two Hesses, Saxony, the duchy of Baden, and perhaps Switzerland also from French produce. It ap pears to us that the French Ministry should put a stop to these pretensions of Prussia by offering to those States of Germany which . lie on the frontiers of France terms of exchange more favourable to the export of their productions to induce them not to re fuse ours.' •Whilst upon this subject we may add that M. Thiers has prepared a new law for this pur pose on the transit, and that he will require from the Chambers a reduction of duty on the import of foreign cattle, a reduction which aught to be given to the provinces bordering on the Rhine, as a com pensation for the modifications introduced into their system of customs. CHEPSTOW.-FENIALE INTREPIDITY.- One evening last week a young man of respectanle ap pearance, name unknoq n to us, came to the New Inn at Langston, eleven miles from here, an the Newport-road. He slept at the Inn, and departed in the morning. In a short time afterwards Mi:ls Rees (who was the only person in the house at the time), having occ 'talon to go up stairs, discovered that he bad purloined a silver chalice cup belonging to the parish church, which was kept there, in a box in her room, for better security. When she had alarmed the family, who were ploughing in an adjoining field, she immediately took horse, pursu d the thief, and, after a warm chase of six miles, overtook him at Caerwent, when he was secured, and taken back to be dealt with by the Maeistrates of the Christ Church district " as the law then and there provides."—Hereford Times. On Tuesday a strong sensation was created in the Royal Exchange in consequence of Mr. N. M. Roths child, the eminent capitalist, being prevented from taking up his usual station, with his back leaning against one of he pillars of the building, at the south east corner of the Royal Exchange. A person named Rose, who had no iiusiness to transact, placed himself in this particular spot just as Mr. Rothschild entered the Exchange to conduct his extensive transactions in the foreign exchanges. In vain did Mr. Rothschild courteously remonstrate with the intruder; in vain did the Exchange porters exert them selves ; Mr. Rose would not stir from the pillar, and Mr. Rothschild was ultimately compelled to retreat to the benches in the rear. Mr. Hume is not more attache , ' to his place by a certain pillar in the House of Coni mons than Mr. Rothschild is to his accustomed station in the Exchange ; and he was so excited by being divl‘iced that he was some titre before he could compose hiniseli and commence business. We believe that some time ago a similar attempt was made to oust Mr. Rothschild from his pillar, but without effect. Mr. Rothschild has been of late Subjected to various petty annoyances of a similar kind., . 4 . . EXTRAORDINARY SCENE AT THE OLD BAILEY. Henry Berthold, aged 33, was indicted for steal ing a boa, the property of Messrs. Leaf and Co. The prisoner is well known shout London as an at tendant on all political meetings, and as the author of several small works of ultra-radical principles. It appeared that he called at Messrs. Leaf's warehouse, in Watling-street, on the 211 of last month, and asked the price of various articles. The shopman who attended him said he had some goods below, which he would go and fetch up for his in apection. While he was gone, he was observed by two other witnesses to roll up the boa into a small com p a ss, and put it into his hat, which he replaced, an d wa lked off. He was immediately pursued and brought back ; he took off his hat, and threw the boa out in the struggle. The prisoner read a long written defence, in which he set forth that he was a native of Saxony, and came to England in the year 1824, and had published several works, with a view to advance the cause of general liberty. In doing this he had expended considerable sums, and was a great loser by his publications. He followed literary pursuits and merchandise, and called at Leaf's warehouse tiporebusiness. He also asserted that he had in his hand letters from his Majesty (when Duke of Cla rence), the Duke of Gloucester, the Duchess of Kent, the Duke of 'Wellington, and other distin guished individuals, on the subject of his lite rary productions. The charge was wholly false ; to prove which he directed the officer to put the boa into his hat, which was done very loosely, so that the hat would not go upon the top of his head. One of the witnesses, however, showed the manner in which the prisoner screwed it up, leaving sufficient room for his head. . The prisoner stated that he had witnesses both :o character and to facts. The first who answered the call gave his name Julien Hibbert. He is stated to be an independent man, and one of the same sehool with the prisoner; he is a member of the National Union of the Working Classes, and speaks frequently at their public meet ings. On the officer presenting the New Testament to swear, the witness said he did not believe in the book. Mr. PHILLIPS, who was for the defence, asked if be refused to be sworn ? Hihbert—Yes ;I do not believe in the book; I told you so two years ago, and my evidence was rejected. Mr. PHILLIPS—Are you of any creed at all ? Hibbert--Nowe. Mr. PHILLIPS—Are you a Deist ? Hilbert—No. Mr. Plltuars—Are you an Atheist ? Hibbert— Yes.—( Hi-se , .) Mr. PHILLIPS—Go down, I won't ask you a question.—Hibbert (laughing)—Very well. Mr. PHILLIPS—Here, come back, Sir; perhaps you rni•uniderstand my question, or we have rots taken you ; I hope you did not mean you were an Atheist ? Hibbert—l am. _ . ----•— Mr. I lIILLIPS-1 ►o you know the meaning of the word ? Hibnert —lt is a negative term. Mr. PHILLIPS—What do you mean by an Atheist ? Hibbert—A man who does not believe there is a God. Mr. PHILLIPS—And do you mean to say you are that person ? Hibbert—t am. This declaration elicited a simultaneous expres sion of disgust from every part of the Court, and silence was with great difficul , y restored. Mr. PHILLIPS told the witness he would not dis grace himself by a-king him a single question. The next witness was \V;lliatn M•Pherson, who mounted the box with great boldness. The officer who had tendered the oath to the witness, informed the Court that he asked him whether the book was not --- (naming an ob scene work).—(Great hissing.) Mr. PHILLIPS — Are you an Atheist like the last ? M•Ptierson—Yes, I am. Mr. PHILLIPS—Do you mean to say you do not believe in a Supreme Being? McPherson—Yes.. Mr.PrituiPs—Begone,Sir, I wilt not, after this disgusting exhibi , ion, degrade myself by asking you one more qu.stion ; nor will I disguise the answer you made to me in an under tone, "I went through the ceremony." I will riot insult this Chri•tian Jury and assembly by detaining you a moment. The remarks of the Learned Counsel were followed by several distinct rounds of applause, and the wit ness retired amidst general hissing and loud cries of " Turn out the wretch." The Learned RECORDER, in summing up, made some severe comments on the disgusting conduct of the two men who, under the pretence of serving th e prisoner, had pursued a course likely to preju dice him. The ebullition of public feeling which that scene occasioned, though endangering the de corum of the Court, proceeded from such correct principles, that perhaps the Court had taken the wisest course in not attempting at once to check it. The Jury, after a short deliberation, found the prisoner Guilty. The prisoner assured the Court that he would not have called such witnesses had he anticipated their behaviour. The COURT informed him that if any respect able persons would speak of his former charac er before the close of the Sessions in a respectful man ner, they would be readily heard. DIFFERENT EFFECTS OE NIAGARA UPON DIFFERENT PERSONS --. _ To view Niagara's Falls one day A priest and tailor took their way ; The parson cries, while wrapt in wonder, And listening to a cataract's thunder— .. Lord, how thy works amaze our eyes, And fill our hearts with vast cut prise ! " The tailor merely made this note— " Lord, what a place to sponge a coat ! " —America,. Paper. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY, AND SINGULAR RECOVERY OF THE PROPERTY.—On Wedneiuday Sir John Scott Lillie and George Scott, E q., held a Petry Sessions, at Kensington, when a man, named John Walmsley, was brought hefiire them to account for his possession of be- tween 3001. and 4001. worth of jewellery. A policeman, named Peasgood7 Nit. 28 of the T Division, on the morn ing of Monday, between the hours of two and three o'clock, was on duty at Turnham Green, when he met the prisoner carrying two bridles and a horsecloth on his arm, which, exciting the suspicion of witness, he stopped him and questioned him upon his possession of the articles. The answers to the interrogatories of witness not being s atisfactory, he informed the prisoner that he must pro ceed with him to the station-house. On taking off the prisoner's hat, it was found to contain a vast number of valuatile bracelets. His pockets were next examined, and each and every one was found completely filled with jewel lery of the most valuable and cos ly description ; among the property thus fortunately discovered were six gold watche. , (one of which was valued at fifty guineas), five silver watches, twenty-four gold and silver watch cases, nearly 100 guild and other keys, 42 gold pics, 14 gold seals, several musical snuff boxes, various gold chains, foul dtis•n bracelets of various descriptions, and earrings, brooches, rings, and other articles of jewellery, amounting in value to several hundred pounds. The name of Mr. Peering, of 238. High Holborn, silver attached to m any o f the va l ua bl es, an d a cting under the :17rietchtiaond jewell er , was dis eovere d upon a sort of ticket n of the i nspector , w i tness procee d e d to that gentle. man's house, when lie ascertained that his p remises h a rt b ee n robbed. M r. P err i ng on M on d a y m orning, between five and six o'cl oc k, was aroused from his bed by th e 1 ist witness wh o asked t im it he had been robbe d ; be (Mr. Pert ing ) imuneuli,tely put on his clothes, and on proceed ing into hi shop, discovered that it had been forcibt entered, and a great portion of his property carried off. The prisoner cvniessed his guilt, and the Bench ordered Ike committed fqr trial. (I ) RICE TD.) WEST INDIES. We received the Cornwall Chronicle, a paper published at Montego Bay, Jamaica, of October 12, which contains the Speech of Lord Mulgrave on the opening or the Legislative Assembly on the Bth, with a brief abstract of the subsequent pro• reeding% in the House of As•embly on that day. it will be seen by the subsequent proceedings, that the first steps were taken by motions to bring in Bills to abolish slavery, and for the further toleration of religious worship, to carry the Act of last ses s;on into effect. The following is Lord Mulgrave's SpeeCh:;- 4 , Gentlemen of the Council, " Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the Assembly. " That period is at length arrived, which I have long anxiously expected, when I can meet you with the certain prospect of being able to lay before you, during the Session, every information from home, connected with that most important change in the state of society here, towards which the public at tention has now, for some time, been impatiently directed. So desirous was 1 that the earliest oppor tunity should be given for you to exercise your dis cretion, in expressing your opinion upon this sub ject, that the moment I received decisive kteili. gence as to the proposed measures of his Miqesty's Government, I determined at once to convene the Legislature. Delay, arising from causes over whicl, there was no control, unexpectediy intervened, and subsequent prorogations were the necessary conse quence. Knowing, however, that there is not only an arrear of business from the last Session, but that much new matter must be expected to come before you, and that it is this year particularly desirable that you should not be detained from your homes till the very eve of the holiday, I have been most unwilling again to postpone your meeting; and I have called you together now in the confidence that, in a very few days, I may be able to submit to you, in the most official form, every communication from the British Government on this one all-absorbing question. " Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the Assembly, "It is impossible not to feel that this is a mo ment when it behoves you to exercise every prac ticable economy, consistent with the efficiency of the public service, but as there is no branch of that service more important at present than that which secures the peace of the country, I have no doubt that you will readily make provision for some items connected with the maintenance of the garrison' which were not included by his Majesty's Govern ment in that general exemption from the charge fol the subsistence of the troops, which I had last yea' the satisfaction of announcing to the Legislature. Upon these points I shall take the earliest oppor tuni,v of communicating to you the detail. " - Gentlemen of the Council, "Mr. Speaker, and Q ntlemen of the Assembly, " The crisis at which we are at present assembled. is not only of an importance unparalleled in the an nals of 'he colony, but the interests it involves ar. of as vital and comprehensive a nature, in relatio , to the community represented, as perhaps ever ar rested the attention of a legislative body. You• task now commences; and I have no doubt that postponing all minor considerations from a lease of paramount importance of this great question, yot• will enter upon it in a true spirit of conciliation, anti with that thorough understanding of the actual state of the case, which can alone lead to a sati.tac- tory decision. My active duties, with relation this subject, I consider cieval with the first publir announcement of the intended plan of Governmen . and my attention was at once directed to preserv. the public peace, under the inevitable excitement thus woduced. In furtherance of which object, have availed myself of all the means at present placed at my disposal, to increase the number of the garri son, and I have acted upon the authority which I had in anticipation requested anti procured, to rendet the services of the troops mope immedia•ely ava I. able by the disposition of detachments in different country posts. I have lately made a personal in spection of all the most populous dist, lets of the island, and I am happy to assure you, that I have nositteia,seen any reason to apprehend the slightest disturbwige. I have uniformly taken pains myself to explain to the negro population wherever I have had an opportunity, that whatever good intentions his Majesty might have in their behalf, it was by their own good conduct alone that they could in sure its ultimate fulfilment. That, in the meantime, nothing could interfere with their masters, still un doubted right to their services. That, even after the projected change, they could expect legit pro tection only under a system of moderate work, and that, whatever might be their country or t heir colour, those who are born to labour must live by industry. " To the general diffusion of such sentiments amongst the negroes, as coming from the Execu tive, I am inclined to attach some importance, and, at the same, in connexion with the great object of preserving the peace of the country, in the anxious interval which must elapse before any new system can be matured, I do not doubt that you will feel as strongly as I do that power, resting upon personal authority, which is about to expire, had always better be gradually and voluntarily abandoned, than abruptly extinguished at the period fixed by a legis lative enactment. It was with this view, acid in the full confidence that such would be your senti ments, that the date of the first change, as originally proposed by the Government, was afterwards post poned. If, therefore, amongst the subordinate ma nagers of properties, there should, in some instances, unfortunately appear a disposition to strain to the utmost in its extreme severity, and to its latest hour, that power of discretionary punishment which is at pt esent in their hands, I feel assured that you would consider such a course as dangerous, not only to the actual tranquillity, but to the subsequent orderly settlement of the community; and that, as representing the general interests of the colony, and the real owners of the slave, as you would, under present circumstances, more than ever discourage any capricious sir , tch of discipline, not necessary to the enforcement of that legal portion of labour which must be obtained. " The question of the abolition of slavery is one, the con-tent agitation of which is frequently al leged to have paralysed many of the resources of this fertile colony. It has long been evident that this state of things could but lead to one termina tion ; its ultimate settlement was, therefore, on all accounts desirable. The unavoidable crisis has at last been accelerated by the almost unanimous voice tif your fellow-subjects in the Mother Country. However praiseworthy the motives of their inter ference, you might have had just reason to com plain, had the attempt been made to redeem the national character, and to vindicate the cause of humanity at your exclusive expense; but the sym pathy of the British people has not been of that spurious, self-sparing nature; and the liberality of the sacrifice, on their part, has beer► worthy of the magnitude of the object they disinterestedly sough' to obtain.. Long before this time, a grant of twenty millions to the present owners of slaves will, as an Act of Parliament, have received the Royal Assent. It is but justice to you to state, that you have never expressed any desire to perpetuate slavery, pro. vided compensation could, as at present, be se. cured. To the principle of the change I do not, therefore, anticipate any objection. Upon its details I shall most gladly avail myself of your judgment and experience. I cordially invite the most unre served communications with myself upon whatever points you allay wish for further information, assue in you that, upon all occasions, you will find the most anxious desire, on my part, to meet your views, convinced, as I am, that whilst you well know a continuance of the present system to be impossible, you will feel that uncertainty is itself an evil—that delay can only increase danger, and suspense can only aggravate loss ; and that, though the actual operation of the new system may not be immediate, its settlement should, on every account, now b. final. "I am far from underrating the difficulties of this momentous, but now inevitable, experiment. It is in your power, in a most material degree, to dimi nish the dangers of the transition, and, in the same degree, will you justly render the credit of fill/POl4 your own. For myself, I will only say that, amidst all our present anxieties, 1 entertain a sanguine hope that the time will come when society, being restored to a healthy state, under equal laws, and an amalga mation of all classes,' his land, so favoured by nature, may, in the prolific expansion of hitherto unexampled resources, enjoy a sold, deserved, and therefore permanent prosperity." An animated and warm debate took place on a •uhjecr of great interest, viz., the obsttuction offered in the Members in passing to and from the Counci Chamber by a crowd of idle and disorderly persons, Mr. MITCHELL said, it derogated from the dig nified appearance of the Members to be obs•ructed by crowds, and thought the House should take measures to prevent a repetition of the disgraceful scenes they had witnessed that day. Mr. LUNAN (eustos of the parish) assured the House that he had taken all the precaution he • bought necessary, and would do all in his power to remedy the evil complained of. He was sur prised at scenes which took place, and hoped the louse would not have cause to complain azain. Mr. BRoWN said, so great was the difficulty he experienced in pushing his way through the crowd, I hat he could not be silent, or refrain from exprt,cs ina his surprise that such conduct could be tole.. rated; in fact, said the Honourable Gentleman, X was sometimes borne on the shoulders of the people. (A laugh.) Mr. BERNARD said the discussion was irr?gular. Mr. HILTON did not think the di , cussion irregu lar, and attributed the cause of the unjustifiable ob struction offeced to the 111,-mbers to the over-excite meta that prevailed to the minds of all classes of the community at the present eventful crisis, when, , +•ontinued the Honourable Gentleman, a probability xi=ts that this may be the last time the House will meet. The discussion here dropped. On the motion of the SPEAKER, that a Committee he appointed to draw up a reply to his Excellency's Speech. Mr. HYSLOP rose and said, that it was necessary that sufficient time should elapse to give every Member an opportunity of consulting his consti ,uents on so important an occasion; and thnugh perhaps unusual, he would move for a Committee of the whole House to draw up the reply, that all may have an opportunity of expressing their senti ments. Mr. TURNER was not for having a Committee of the whole House, and mated that this WWI a moat important and all-absotbins question—the Com mittee should not pledge them-ell:ea to any definite ,nurse that WB4 not likely to meet the views a the House, and he trusted no such pledges would be made by the Committee on the part of the Rinse. Mr. GRostETT was not called on to make any ibservations on the subject in its present state ; but he could not but express his Sat prl,e that, of c , so long a lapse of time, the speech contained no remedy rt. r prinise of relief to the oppressed colonists. The Mtn. Gentleman drew a contrast between this country and unfortunate and oppressed Ireland, and illoded to the many cen-uries of misrule by the British people to coerce that fine stud prolific coun ry, who no doubt meant to pursue a similar course inwards thia, by a display of British bayonets. Mr. BERNARD opposed the motion. He always ..onsidered the S lect Committee transacted buisness with greater expedition, and the reply to the speech ...odd be discussed in a Committee of the whole House after it was framed by the Select Committee. Mr. HYLTON said, he could see nothing in the speech that could give him the least satisfacti,in. He would give his Excellency eery credit for the fair composition, and the e'egant diction in which it -vas clwhed, but he could penetrate behind the scenes, and he saw nothing in the •peech to sari-fy his mind. It contained a direct bleach of the pri :lieges and independence of the House, and was but he precursor of much misery to the people of this •ountry. Mr. BERRY thought the reothn unnecessary. A Select Committee was appointed to draw up a reply to the speech. Mr. WATKIS moved for leave to bring in a Bill on Tuesday next, for the Abolition of Slavery in This island—granted ; also for leave to bring in a 1311 for the further toleration of Religious Worship —granted. Mr. BERNARD moved to , leave to bring in a Bill rn Thursday, in aid of the West India Loan 8.11, passed last year by the British Parliament fur the relief of the sufferers in the late rebellion—granted. Mr. LESLIE m.tved for a Committee to adjust the `Janie' L.w Accounts, by the delay of which many poor people were suffering, and which was occa sioned by the reckless and wanton dissolution of the House last year. A Committee was appointed with full powers. TREVELYAN.—There is a scene in this novel between a cerain Lord Launceston, and his ward, young la ly who had been entrapped into a marriage with a profligate man of high birth, whicu should he re commen 'ed to the perusal of the young, and to those who have them in charge. We allude to the striking incident -ccuri ing at the country inn at Welwyn. Here is shown the feartul ruin which too often ensues in real !if, from indulgence in the fashionable foible, to give it the most gentle name, called flirtation. To imagine that all is safe because actual guilt is avoided, is one of the most perni cious of modern opinions, is will be seen iin the touching recital and fate of the heroine of this admirable novel— Lady Herbert Leslie.—Courier. CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.—On Sunday, the 17th inst., while Miss B-1 and her mother were in structing the children of the Sunday School of the parish church of Tudeley, near Tonbridge, in this county, a per son named H—e rushed in, and having seized Alias 8., who is about 18 years of age, assisted by his hi other, forcibly placed her in a chaise, and proceeded with all peed to London. As soon as the circumstance was made known, ion somefrtodmthtehenfa:itloy F w ra e n n e t e i , n w p i , t i h rs o l u ii t t s o u f c e t :e s . I m to s reported that the parties became acquainted at the island . of St. H e lena, where the father of the lady was chaplain and Mr. H. organist. The lady is said to have been taken away without her consent, but the gentleman pretends she was contracted to him at St. Helena; she was then about twelve years of age.--Kentish Gazette. A man, apparently about thirty years of age, wie taken into the operating theatre of Guy's Haviral on Wedni-sday afternoon, having some time previously bi en induced to drink a pint of gin, which one of hi+ comrades offered to pay for, upon condition that he should take the whole of it at once. The stomach pump was employed, tnd the poison ej-cted. The pitient, however, continu d in a state of complete insensibility, and his ultimate re covery seems very doubtful. NEW PUBLICATIONS.—Mr. Bentley has just published the fodosving : T NAVAL ADVENTURES. By Lieutenant BOWERS, R.N. 2 vols. post Bvo. 11. The Third and F• , urth V.lumes. completing THE EAST INDIA SKETCH-BOOK; Or, LIFE in INDIA. ENGLAND AND AMERICA. 2 vols. dem), Bvu., ISs. Second Edition, revised by the Author, 2 vo l.. pcht syn., ENGLAND AND THE ENGLI ,H. By E. L. BULWEIt, El., M.P. r Li,ut. BRETON'S EXCUitSIONS in NEW SOUTH WALES, &c., in 1831—St. airi SS. 1 vul. ti u. VI. The Sixth Volume of the Translation of MADAME JUNOT'S MEMOIRS. .> Just published, Nn. XXIII., price Is. ILLUSTRATIONS OF POLITICAL ECONOMY. THE THREE AGES. By HARRIET MARTINEAU. Charles Fox. Paternoster-row.