The Sun. — London, England, 1833-11-20 00:00:00

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NOTICENN, IS HEREBY GIVEN, That th,iVEEKLY MEETINGS of THIS 4IETy Willi be resumed on THURSDAY EVEN. the 2nst., at the usual hour. led out to the officers, " Murder ! why did you down mammy ?"—(Laughter.) ,e defendant said she was in town nn more than lays, and it was better to be than starve: Several officers declared that she was an invete rate stager. The LORD MAYOR—I shall send you to Bride well. Beggarwornan—Very well. She, however, sud denly retracted her consent, and began to exercise her tongue against the Lord Mayor, and the mo ment the gaoler laid his hand gently upon her she roared out like a lione ,, s, while the two children exerted their lungs to the very highest pitch to in form the town that the men were killing their mammy MC. CARLISLE, SEC. OFFICIAL. th,BY AUTHORITY OF PARLIAMENT, 1 11 E SECOND GLASGOW LOT-, (/„. TERY will he Drawn at Coopers' Hall, in the 70 1 Lond on , ou W EDNESDAY , t h e 22d J anuary nex t. T heri Sch eme , w hi c h may b e h a d grat i s at t h e L ottery contains Prizes of £15,000 J £3,000 £lO,OOO I £2,000 £5,000 I £1,500 e value of each Prize may be rec , \Z2_, 3 draw n , if preferred. (IN 0. ,853. ) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1333. ( PRICE 71).) neoc h - I , t o t he is m 3 ' S t ity £l,OOO £5OO &e. &c. ived IN MONEY COALS. THE NEWCASTLE WALL'S END COAL COMPANY beg to inform the Public, that as second Coals, such as Tee's, are often sold for best Coals, they have agreed to sell best HETTON'S, STEW ART'S, or LAMBTON'S, at 265. per ton; Seconds, 225. ; Hartley's and Tuttleld, 245. Cash, and free of every expense. Families who have tried the best Wall's end Coals, we are convinced (by experienue), will not have any other. Address No. 5, South Side, St. James's square. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 19. bankruptcy. He had not the bill of . exchange with him, considering it a separate debt to the claim for which he wished to prove. Mr. Commissioner ETANs said the bill was a se curity, and the debt could not be proved until it was exhibited. GUILDHALL. John Sumner, alias Lieutenant Sumner, alias Captain Elliot, was brought before Mr. Alderman TuoRP yesterday for re-examination, charged with twining up a score at the King's Head, Podding lane, and at the White Horse, in Little Britain, and also with attempting to obtain some splendid epaulettes, a sword, a telescope, and several suits of clothes. WHITEHALL, Nov. 16, 1833. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Finlay MTherson to the church at Tubermory, in the island of Mull, in the parishes of Kilninian and Kilmore, in the presbytery of Mull and shire of Argyll, vacant by the death of the Rev. Alexander Ferguson. TOLEY V. PARRY. In this casT, which was being argued yesterday when our Reporter left the Court, the LORD CHAN-. cELLott said he would consider the question before he gave judgment. TO THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY. ALI3ION HOUSE, '77, and 78, SF. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD. tiAl LEY and MILNER beg recpectfully tht ?Host announce that they have now ready for inspection 11, extensive and fashionable display cf Foreign and (4.:li"k Shawls ever offered in the inetropoli•=, which k t , l 4 : ) velty, variety, and elegance, cannot he equalled. B. 14. 4 . Pledge themselves to effect for ladies purchasing at establishment, a saving of at least 50 per cent. The 41 value allowed for Foreign Shawls. The father of the bankrupt appeared to prove for 8001., for goods sold and money advanced. The claim was not attested in any way. Mr. Sorrmu, the solicitor to the •fiat, put it to the Court if this claim could be allowed, there being no elm) , upon the bankrupt's hooks relative to it. The COMMISSIONER Should reject the proof at present. The question as to the assignment of the pro perty by the bankrupt, and which consisted of livery-stables he had bought a short time since for 8701. and had assigned them for 3161. will be further investigated. The debts due by the bankrupt are estimated at between 7,0001. and 8,0001. The assets are not yet known. The debts proved during the day were pretty large. 4 t" CROWN-OFFICE, Nov. 19. Days and places appointed for holding the Winter Circuit, 1R33. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 19. He was remanded in the expectation that other charges would be preferred as soon as it became known that he was in custody. No new charge, however, was made. rIIIE GIPSY MOTHER; or, The MISERIES of ENFORCED MARRIAGE. HOME CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Gaselee, Mr. Baron Vaughan. Hertfordshire—Thursday, Nov. 26, at Hertford. Essex—Saturday, Nov. 30, at Chelmsford. Kent—Monday, December 9, at Maidstone. Sussex—Saturday, December 14, at Lewes. Surrey—Wednesday, Dec. 18, at Kingston-upon-Thames. (Sittings in Banco.) EX PARTE THE REV. F. B. PERKINS. A Tale of Mystery. " I will tell thee Such strange oecurrents of my fore-past life, That all thy young-sprung griefs shall seem but sparks To the great fire of my calamities."—Old Play. By HANNAH MARIA JONES, Awhoress of " Emily Moreland," "Rosoline Woodbridge," Being asked by Mr. Aiderlll4ll THORP what he would do, if he were discharged, to avoid having recourse to trickery for a livelihood. The prisoner would enlist in the army, and never be seen in custody at that bar again. Mr. Alderman Tltohp took his promise to this purpose, and dismissed him. MARLB OR 0 UGH- STREET. , 7y 4 1 - O BE INSURANCE COMPAN . k d FIRE, LIVES, and ANNUITIES.—PaII-rnal t4i7Pit4l ONE MILLION Sterling, the whole paid up t i In vested; thereby affording to the .Assured an iinrrw 14,:aitiilable Fund for ti- payment of the most extensive bYwithout any liability of partnership. k. ti " - and Conditions of Fire and Life Insurance, &c., 11 1 - be had of the Company's Agents in the Country, and tp4'.offices in London. I ti rlein g S toc k b e i ng now exempt f rom A nnua l an d 1 1, 11) 1) but y , may be insured generally, in one Sum, at cent., at this Offize.- L JOHN CHARLES DENHANI, Secretary. \Z -. 4 . 2 `22n, Nov. 4. 1833. STEAM CARRIAGES. llit. WALTER HANCOCK begs to . I inform coach proprietors and others engaged in t ran s' 1 , 14 in It of passengers and goods, that lie has commenced ,ttt Lo one of hie STEANI CARRIAGES for HIRE on i1,,,.. 4 d0n and Paddington road daily, Sundays rxc e pted, li t 'encin g at II , i'cl9ck, for the purpose of affording to 1 / 4 4 ub lie, and to those who may be desirous of adopting tit t ,, - ,"; mode of conveyance, an opportunity of sati-fying ist: i tts of the efficiency of his carriage ; and he begs at V EIle time to state, that he is open to an engagement w a nY patties who way be desirous of extending their u-e. 5,` 11 ., having no connection with any oth e r parties, li,ltfst all commun i ca ti ons may b e a dd resse d to hi m , a t kyi 4 ", Essex ; or to his Steam Coach Office, 2, City- Ilti;l l 'ar Finsbury-square, London. On and after the Q uit. the Carriage will start daily at two o'clock. 436- N I S ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF GARDENING. '40 3 New Edition. i t t e ,ifit of D ecem b er w ill b e published, Part I. (to be ' ted i n 20 M ont hl y P arts, pr i ce 2 s. 6d . eac h) o f an N CYCLOPJEDIA of GARDENING, Nbprising the Ther and Practice of Horticulture, 14 1 :hure, Arboricultur o e, y Landscape Girdening,&e. Ited with upwards of 1,200 Engravings on Wood. LOUDON, F.L. a• It i i 4 entirely new Edition of • the Encyclopmdia of Gar ttvithas been thoroughly revised, and in many parts lop g ' t e t 4 . The additions are most important, and t , ll , s u i e, may bementioned upwards of 500 entirely 1 0 .. tloic illustrations. ' Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. N „ TO THE PUBLIC. "Ir. John Galt in his Lawrie Todd, ( pt Ind Sundrie other Periodicals, Magazines, News t' 4e. in Eu ro pe and a m er i ca h ave p u bli s h e d S o many 11,: k atid Fragments of my Lif e , I think its a d u ty I owe 'lie and myself to send forth a true Copie.—l think y ate of my Life are more Strange in realietie, than hr h tch I have read in fiction, and as I owe the 'ld u . in good a Large Debt of Gratitude, I think its te to make Sure that the world shall know it,—it Published in a few days by Mr. James Fraser, 4 1 ,„` ), Regent Street, which is the only true history 'ft.ife ever printed in Britain. V a S , i ,,gned) Grant Thorburn, S-edsman, New York, "os 14, Tavistock Row, Covent Garden. 16 Novr. 1833. Br ` 4 SEY. SALE OF ELIGIBLE PROPERTY, 4i t i of the Right Honourable the Master Gen era l •uard of Ordnance. tl tr . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION vii il B bAY the 10th day of December, 1833, at one -e4 ) on the premises, By MR. DAVIS, ( 114 T very desirable FREEHOLD PR 0- I'D . - . I ITY, known by the name of IN • THE MANOR ESTATE, , 411 the most e ligibl e p art o f t h e I s l an d o f G uernsey, ' Fort Georg e , an d w ithi n h a lf a m il e o f t h e 11 , 11 0 t 'l 0 larch and t h e M ar k ets , i n t h e f o ll ow i ng l ots. 4 ".---Itlanor House, well and substantially built, in L!lb Pair, replete with every convenience, a good walled , eli t i : t l a blea, coach house, and various useful offices, all ' I N t ? the House, and in every respect is well suited NiNdence of a large and reepectable family. 1,111 1 / 41 " - -Part of a Field in the rear and adjoining Lot 1. Pr o . '" in the plan) containing Six and a halt vergees, Lit ' a4 d a halt English acres, more or less. 14 1 ,,Ad,..."*.. T . he remaining part of the said Field , (also 'put la the plan) and containing Thirty-Seven and rk6 "e bes, more or less, fronting Colborne Road, It, " 1. 'ituated, and well calculated for building upon. ( N e ' .. . -- -A piece of arable and pasture land adjoining 2 41 f► t "ad, on the South-West, measuring Nine and ' l4 e; e :geese or about Four English acres, with a pond ts, I , tn ises, and a good supply of water from two L . t i, t tualtediately after which will be sold the follow -15 e Priperty of the Ordnance. ~,iek. .; ,4:k Field on the Sc. Martin's-road, adjoining lll t .eleld, and near the Ship Public House, rneasur re ~ Lly,s.yergees Six perches, or One English acre and i lt 14 per c h es , more or l ess. !(`t o , 'The field adj o i n i ng Manor. House, on the 1 / 41 1 :I i iii tt ed the " Verdes," containing Nine vergees, li CO perches, or Four English acres, more e4 d lit tek P a rticulars and conditions of sale msy be bad , Previo us t o the sal e a t th e Ordnance Offices in y Guernsey, and Jersey, or of the Auctioneer, I t 11,.erni' Where also plans of the Estate m a y b e seen . . sti l t es may be viewed one week previ ous t o th e en to three o'clock each d ay. 4 Of .. R. BY HAM, Secretary. % %lance, Nov. IS, 1833. to. 18. od 0 841. Hi p 37 kET• 0 , 1 s 1 ...... ... 1 1 ........ 0 ......... 11 ...... ••• 1 1 ......... 1 . ...... •.. CO' - Ors ps ,f dsl4 C olo° l- v tOr e e re eoe r t . the r ° he' g h ter degree , foot frooo4lb, Dad, .0 ill go rd inter et { . the 00, ray 1.1 1 / 3 , Tai t tigh , It' War r of Jodi " Scottish Chieftains," &c., &c. The work is comprised in Six Parts, price 2s. each, four of which are row comple , e and ready for delivery. London : Publi,hed by Virtue, Tanis, and Co., Ivy_ lane, and 2, Northampton-square. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Soo., N AVAL ADVENTURES. By Lieutenant BOWERS, R.N. Comprising a Narrative of 35 Years' Service in various Parts Of the Ww id. Richard Bentley, New Burlington•street. Agents for Scotland, 111,ssrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin• burgh ; fur Ire and, Mr. John Curritnine . ,, Dublin. Just ready, The Thirl and Fourth Volutne,.being the Conclusion of THE EAST INDIA SKETCH-BOOK ; Or, LIFE IN INDIA. * 4 ," A few Copies may stiAl be had of Vole. I. and 11. Richard Bentley. New Burlington street. Agents for Scotlat.ti,..Messrs. Bt.ll and Brldfute, Eriin• burgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. SECOND EDITION. Revised by the Author, 2 vols. post Svo., E NGLAND AND THE ENGLISH. By the Author of " Pelham." " No man of thought or taste can hesitate to read, or fail to he pleased with this work."—Athei mum. " Full of rich and elevating thoughts, most felicitously expo , ssed."—Examiner. " 'I he sketches of character ate the best things of the kind we have ever read."—Morning Post. " For generations this work must be referred to as one of standard mind and value."--Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITIONS Of the WORKS of the AUTHOR of " PELHAM" and "EUGENE ARAM," Published for H. COLBURN, by R. BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. FALKLAND. A TALE 1 vol. post Bvo., 9s. 6d. PAUL CLIFFORD. 3 vols. post Bvo., 18s. 111. PELHAM; or the ADVENTURES of a GENTLEMAN. 3 vole., I2s. IV. THE DISOWNED. 5v015., 12, .‘ If Pelham' justly raised for its author a very high character, The Disowned' will raise it far higher."._ Literary Gazette. DEy ER Eli X. 3 vols post Svo., 12s. Under the ❑ame of "Devereux," the author of "Pel ham" has here given the imaginary autobiography of a friend of Lord Bolingbroke, whose fortunes were in the highest degree singular and romantic. In addition to Lord Bolingbroke, who is a prominent actor in the story, Pepe, Swift, Addis•rn, Steele, Colley Cibber, Beau Field ing, Sir Godfrey Kneller, Lady M. W. Montagu, the Duchess of Marlborough, and other public characters of the day, figure in the work. Published this day, STUART'S THREE YEARS IN WORTH AMERICA. Third Edition, revised. 2 vol.. 1/. Is. " We have seen the principal works that have appeared having the same object as Air. Stuart's, and there is, in our opinion, no one of them worth any thing when com pared with this."—Cobliett's Aligazine, April, 1833. " We strongly recommend this work to all who wish to obtain sound and correct information as to the actual condition of the vast and interesting countries of which it treats."—Edinburgh Review, January, 1833. Printed for R. Cadell, Edinburgh; and Whittaker and Co., London, Who have lately published, I. DELAWARE ; a Tale: 3 vols. 11. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S TALES OF A GRANDFATHER. Ist, 2d, 3d, and 4tk Series. Half. bound. 111. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY. New Edition. Vols. I. to VII. IV. WAVERLEY NOVELS. New Edition. Com plete in 4S vols. V. MRS. DALGAIRNS' COOKERY. New Edition. VI. THE COOK'S ORACLE. New Edition. VII. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S FRAGMENTS. Third and Concluding Series. 3 vols. VIII. CONTINUATION of the WAVERLEY NO VELS, in Svo, 12tnu, and Ifimo, to suit former Editions in these sizes. FAGYPTIAN 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 Departments: 1. 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-flown Furniture. ii. Silks, Tabinets, Damasks Moreens, Chintzes, Scc. ti. Plate-Glass, in Burnished Gold Frames. 7. Ormolu and other Lamps. 8. 3,000 pieces of Paper Hanging of the best quality, from 2d. a yard: • • 9. Stoves, Grates, Fenders, Fire-Irons, &c. &c. 10. Scaglibla Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 11. 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 mansion, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyptian-hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenball, 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, at the lowest possible price. The funds of the Society provide for its members in sickness, old age, burial. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous patrons, including Royalty, N .bility, 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 solicit 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 thelowest ready money price, and from which no abatement is made ; they are all warranted, and, if a fault appears, exchanged within 12 months, f.ee from charge of any kind. A printed list of articles and prices will be forwarded on addressing the Secretary, by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall.street. Miss Ellen Tree, with her mother, Mr. C. Kean, and the company of comedians engaged by Mr. Livius to perform on the continent, will take their depar ture to-day for Hamburg in the General Steam Navigation Company's mail•packet Superb. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the East Riding of the County of York, and the Town and County of the Town of Kingston-upon. Hull. East York Militia. Major G. H. Thompson to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice C. Grimston, promoted, Nov. 15. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Notting ham. Royal Foresters, or Nottinghamshire Regiment of Militia. John Francklin, Esq., to be Captain, Nov. 11. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. Surrey Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. A. K. Barclay, Esq., to be Captain, vice Hope, resigned, Nov. 8. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. CHARLES HERBERT GILLHAM, victualler, Strand. ALEXANDER GIBSON, grocer, High.street,Whiteiihapel, BANKRUPTS. JAMES FLUDE, wine -merchant, Mincing-lane, to sur render Nov. 26, at one, and Dec. 31, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, official assignee ; Lewis, Crutched-friars. ROBERT JOHNSTON, victualler, Wapping-street, Nov. 2l), at twelve, and Dec. 31, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Edwards, Pancras.lane, official assignee; Smith, New_ square, Lincoln's Inn. WILLIAM HUCKELL, lodging.house.keeper, Duke_ street, Westminster, Dec. 2 and 31, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nugee, Great Ryder-street, St. James's. WILLIAM RADCLIFFE, cotton-spinner, Whitfield, Derbyshire, Nov. 29 and Dec. 31, at three, at the Commis sioners' Rooms, Manchester. Willis and Co., Tokenhouse. yard, Lothbury, London; Joynson, Manchester. ROBERT KEW, jeweller, Norwich, Dec. 2, at twelve, and 31, at five, at the offices of Messrs. Bignold, Pully, and Mawe, Norwich. Bignold, Pulley, and Mawe, Norwich. GEORGE STOKES, schoolmaster, Liverpool, Dec. 3 and 31, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Towne, Broad street-buildings, London ; Minshull, Liverpool. HENRY ROBERT PLAW, merchant, Fenchurch-street, London, Nov. 26, at one, and Dec. 31, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Smith, King's Arms yard, Coleman-street, London. WILLIAM SIDEBOTHAM, cotton spinner, Iloughton, Lancashire, Dec. 13 and 31, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Chorlton and Hibbert, Hyde; Tyler, Temple, London. MARGARET and JOHN BRISTOW, engine-makers, Commercial road, Stepney, Nov. 26, at two, and Dec. 31, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Kitchener, Lothbury, official assignee; Chambers, Finsbury-circus. JAMES and JOHN COTTER, joiners, Toxteth Park, Lan cashire, Dec. 12 and 31, at one, at the Clarendon rooms, Li verpool. Thompson, Liverpool ; Nicholson, Gray's Inn, London. BENJAMIN WATLOCK, lozenge-maker, Walcot, So mersetshire, Nov. 27 and Dec. 31, at twelve, at the Three Cups Inn, Bath. Hardy, Barnard's Inn, London ; Hardy, Bath. DIVIDENDS. T. Marris and It. Nicholson, hankers, Bat ton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, Dec. 14, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy —R. Thompson and T. D. Mildred, merchants, Sun-court, Cornhill, Dec. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—A. K. Mackenzie and E. Abbott, merchants, Austin-friars, Dec. 5, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Strangman, jun., flour-factor, Queen-street, Cheapside, Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Morgan, A. Morgan, and W. P. Paton, merchants, Barge-yard, City, Dec. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. G. Clover, linen-draper, Holborn, Dec. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy— J. Quarterman, coach-builder, Wanstead, Essex, Dec. 11, at ten at the Court of Bankruptcy—C. L. Spitta, F. Molling, G. Moi ling, and H. A. Spitta, merchants, Laurence Pountney.lane, Dec. 12, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy - -W. Butt, linen. draper, Sheerness, Kent, Dec. 10, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—C. Thorogood, victualler, New Church-street, Lisson-grove, Dec. 10, at half_past one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy—G. Carr, jun., Staffordshire-warehouseman, Friday.. street, Dec. 10, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy —H. French, glass-cutter, Whitechapel, Dec, 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Zimmer, merchant, Welbeck street, Cavendish-square, Dec, 11, at twelve at the Court of Bankruptcy—G. Duckworth, printer, Fleet-street, Dec. 12, at e,even, at the Court of Bankruptcy—H. Cooper, paper_ manufacturer, Upper Clapton, Dec. 13, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—G. Mole, merchant, Catherine.:tourt, Tower_ hill, Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—R. Songhurst, box and packing-casemaker, Budge-row, Watling_ street, Dec. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—C. Welman, linen-draper, Bridport, Dorsetshire, Dec. 11, at three, at the Star Inn, Bridport—J. Beckett and I. Beckett, jun., grocers, Bilston, Statlbrdshire, Dec. 10, at ten, at the Littleton Arms Inn, Penkridge, Staffordshire— J. Wilkinson, coal-merchant, Sheffield, Yorkshire, Dec. 20, at eleven, at the George Inn Sheffield—T. Wilgos, J. Dearden, and G. Holyland, file-manufacturers, Sheffield, Yorkshire, Dec. 19, at ten, at the George Inn, Sheffield—W. Dawson, grocer, Yeadon, Yorkshire, Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford, Yorkshire—L. Lees, cotton-spinner, Newton Moor, Cheshire, Dec. 11, at twelve, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton, Lancashire—R. Newhouse, plumber, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Dec. 18, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Huddersfield — T. Dean, publican, Manchester, Dec. 17, at ten, at the Com missioners' Rooms, Manchester-_C. P. E. Welby, banker, Leicester, Dec. 12, at one, at the White Hart Hotel, Leicester CERTIFICATES—Dec. 10. J. Drew, auctioneer, Manchester—W. Ashwin, grocer, Redditch, Worcestershire—J. Muirhead, innkeeper, Buxton, Derbyshire—N. Temperley, shipowner, Westgate, Northum berland—.J. Korff, shipbuilder, Kirtley, Suffolk—J. Brodrick, merchant, Plymouth, Devonshire— W. T. Pinwill, linen. draper, Exeter—C. H. Byrne, sail-maker, Liverpool—J, Dean, tailor, Liverpool—W. Baxter, printer, Oxford. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. R. Hobbs and J. Richards, pawnbrokers, Coade's-row, Lambeth—J. Richardson and Co., coal-fitters, Stockton, Dur ham (as far as regards T. Richardsou)—J. Phillips and J. Mee, patent-bridle-manufacturers, Nottingham—W. Jopson and W. Hinde, turpentine-distillers, Liverpool—M. Longridge and J. M`Lellan, farmers, West and Esat Sleekburn—J. Brierley and Co., gingham-manufacturers, Pilkington, Lancashire—J. Bar ker and Co., silk-manufacturers, Manchester. —W. Gething and T. Jones, eham-cable.manufacturers, Swansea, 'Glamor. ganshire--G. - Elkin and Co., earthenware-manufacturers, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire--C. A. Whittuck and IL G. Burroughs, attorneys-at-law, Bristol—J. Parnell and S. Turner, - haberdashers, Birmingham—J. W. and W. Knowles, cotton spinners, Wilsden, Bradford, Yorkshire—T. Withers and Co. , nurserymen, Newark-upon-Trent—J. Kidd and CO., grocers, Horsham, Sussex—R. Bourne and Co., china.manufacturers, Fenton, Staffordshire—H. I. and M. Savory, Billingsgate—J. Vipont and Co., flax.spinners, Scriven with Teatergate, York shire—J. H. Stephenson and J. Gardner, ~ .irapers, Kingston upon-Hull—B. Bedford and Co., merchants, Birmingham—L. Price and H. B. Wakeling, attorneys, St. John-square, Clerk enwell—S. Richardson and Co., wholesale grocers, Upper Thames-street (so far as regards S. Richardson)—W. J. Baker and J. Bird, potatoe.salesmen, Farringdon.street—F. W. Isaac and T. Whit,, musical instrument-makers, Charlotte-street, Rathbone-place. A Pious WlSH.—Archbishop Laud was a man of very short stature. Charles the First and the Archbishop were one day sat down to dinner, when it was agreed that Archer, the King's jester, should say grace for them, which he did in this fashion—" Great praise be given to God, but Little Laud to the devil." WHALE FISHING.—AII our whale fishing vessels have now arrived. Their success, as is always the case, has been varied ; but the fishing, on the whole, has been very productive, as will be seen by the following statement : —Princess Charlotte, Captain Adamson, 31 fish, 280 tuns ; Advice, Captain Deuchars, 29 fish, 270 tuns; Thomas, Captain Thorns, 28 fish, 273 tuns; Dorothy, Captain Davidson, 18 fish, 245 tuns; Heroine, Captain Welch, 30 fish, 240 tuns ; Friendship, Captain Davidson, 29 fish, 197 tuns ; Alexander, Captain Thorns, 26 fish, 190 tuns ; Ebor, Captain Cameron, 14 fish, 180 tuns ; H orn , C a pt a i n St e ph enson , 12 fi s h , 14 0 tuns.— Total, 217 fi s h , 2,015 tuns. The whalebone will amount to about 100 tons. Estimating a tun of the oil at 20/., and a ton of the bone at 150/., the value of the whole nine cargoes will b e 65 , 3 00/. The gross produce of tills year's fishing brought to Britain has been calculated to be about 15,000 tuns of oil. If this be correct, the cargoes of the ships belonging to this port will amount to between a seventh and eighth part •f the whole.—. Greenock Intel tivencer. Mr. Sergeant GOULBURN was instructed to move for a rule Nisi for leave to file a criminal informa tion against three magistrates of the county of War wick. He made the application on behalf of the parish of Sow against the magistrates for conspiring together to deny justice to the inhabitants of that parish, and for having refused to act in their ma gisterial capacity with the Rev. Mr. Perkins, another magistrate of the county, from corrupt and personal motives. Before he stated the instances of their refusal, it was necessary that he should put the Court in poss?ssion of the circumstances out of what was alleged to be the corrupt motive origi nated. It appeared that in the spring of last year an indictment for perjury was preferred at the as sizes against a pauper of the name of Smallwood, who: had gone before the magistrates and sworn that he was in a state of great destitution, that his wife and eight children were starving, and that they were without any means of subsist ence, whereupon two of the magistrates made an order, without summoning the overseers, that Small wood should receive 255. a-week for relief. Mr. Perkins, in his affidavit, stated that he was present when Smallwood applied—that he (Mr. Perkins) was vicar of the parish of Sow, and a Magistrate, and that he told the other two Magistrates that they had better summon the overseers, the parish being within two miles, and lie was of opinion if they did so that they would find that the case was not one for their interference. The Magistrates, however, declined, and made the order, which the or,o.rseers obeyed. Smallwood was indicted fur perjury, and on being tried before Mr. Justice James Parke, he was convicted, to the perfect satis faction cf the Learned Judge, and sentenced to nine months' imprisonment arid hard labour in the House of Correction. Mr. Perkins was called as a witness on the trial, and he distinctly proved that Small wood had never made any previous application to the overseers; that at the time he swore he was destitute he had a comfortable house with consi derable furniture, some of which he had buried under ground, and that he was anything but a pauper, as he had represented himself to be. It was sworn, however, that although up to that time the two Magistrates had lived on terms of inti macy and friendship with Mr. Perkins, and had been . in the habit of transacting all the business of the parish of Sow at the petty sessions, they came to a resolution (which they thought fit to deposit in the chest where their records were kept), stating that Mr. Perkins having signified his intention to con tinue his attendance at the sessions, they (the magistrates), however much they might regret it, thought it tight to inform Mr. Perkins that although for the sake of the public they would hold the petty sessions, yet they were resolved not to act in any 'matter magisterially with him. If the matter had rested there, their Lordships would never have heard of this application, although be might be allowed to call it very improper conduct on the part of the ma gistrates; but they went on so far as to refuse to take any case from the parish of Sow, and the affi davits stated a great many instances of a denial of justice. It appeared that on two or three occa sions, when Mr. Perkins was present, the two ma gistrates withdrew, and desired the clerk to bring the papers which they were to sign into another room, where they signed their names and drew marks across the papers, so that no other per son could sign them. This seemed to be car rying rural malignity further than he (the Learned Sergeant) had ever heard of. It was also stated that the overseer of the parish had on one occasion applied to these magistrates for a warrant to execute an order which had been disobeyed, and they said, " You know we shall not take any business from Sow;" and the clerk was then shut out of the room, arid the door was bolted by the constable, who made an affidavit deposing to the fact. The overseer also stated that he went to Rugby, which was ten miles off, and applied to Captain Drake, a magistrate there, who said, " I should be happy to take your Sow cases, but Mr. B—" (one of the magistrates against whom the application was made) " begged it as a personal favour that I would not take them." The overseer said he ought to take them, as it was a denial of justice. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—That is what we are thinking. The question is, whether we had not better make them do it by a mandamus.. Mr. Sergeant GOULBURN said that would be a difficult thing to effect, and he submitted that, un answered, this was a very great offence in magis trates, as it amounted to a denial of justice, arising from personal a►a resentment. It appeared that in various instances these magistrates had re fused to bear the complaints of persons from the parish, and the Court would see that there was a concert and conspiracy on the part of these gentle men to act as they had done, and that there was sufficient evidence of their having acted from corrupt mod vesto call upon them for an answer. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE inquired whether no tice had been given .to the magistrates, and being an,wered in the affirmative, The Court granted a rule to show cause. SMITH V. TOPPING. This was an action in trover brought against the assignees of a bankrupt to recover certain casks of spirits kept back and detained from the plaintiff. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, dama ges 1021. This day Counsel appeared in support of the rule for a new trial. The plaintiff, a merchant at Hull, had left the wine and spirits in the warehouse of the bankrupt, and before the commission issued a ser vant was sent to demand the delivery. Some de lay occurred, and the goods were finally detained. The question for the Court was, whether the bankrupt was entitled to withhold this property at the time the act of Bankruptcy occurred. Mr. Justice PARK said, the bankrupt in this case had not the proper possession of the goods, and therefore, the plaintiff had a right to recover.— Judgment for the plaintiff. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 19. (Befor e Mr. Commissioner EvANs.) THOMAS EDWARDS'S BANKRUPTCY. The first meeting of the creditors under a fiat of bankruptcy issued again.t Thomas Edwards, tailor and livery stable-keeper, of Hatton-garden, was held to-day for the proof of debts and the choice of as signees. The bankrupt, in reply to questions from the COMMISSIONER, had recently assigned part of his property, and received 3161. for the assignment. With a portion of the proceeds he had paid some of his creditors. He had given a 50/. note to Mr. Gabriel. The person be had assigned over his pro perty to had been his foreman. Mr. Gabriel appeared to prove a debt for 9301. He had received .50/. from the bankrupt and a bill of exchange for 451., but he was not aware at the time that Mr. Edwards had committed an act of POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO iiSE. An elderly man named Lawrence, a watchmaker, who some time ago, after several watches had been left with him for repair, " bolted" from his shop in Widegatc-alley, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having applied some of the articles thus intrusted to him to his own purposes. One of the complainants stated that in April, 1831, he had left his watch at the prisoner's shop to be repaired, but although about 250 application , had been made for the watch, which witness de clared he would be satisfied if he received, even un repaired, it was not forthcoming. In the course of the witness's visits to the shop he met with many other customers in a similar predicament. At last the prisoner got up early one morning and disap peared, and it appeared that he had forgotten ever since that any watch at all had been left with him. The LORD MAYOR asked the prisoner where the complainant's watch was ? Lawrence put his hand upon his brows and said that he really was not in such a state at present as to be able to answer. H's memory was hurt by his confinement in the station house in the Waterloo-road, where he had been kept from Saturday night till yesterday morning in a place where there was such a congregation of villanous smells as to interfere completely with his power of recollection. The LORD MAYOR asked the policeman who had the prisoner in custody, how it happened that the unfortunate man was detained in the station-house from Saturday till Tuesday, and whether the ac commodation was so very indifferent? The police man (a metropolitan) stated that the prisoner had been in the first instance brought to Queen•square office on Monday, and that, when the Magistrate decided that the case was a city one, it was too late to bring him on the same day to the Mansion-house. As for the station-house, a woman was employed to mop it up every day, and make it nice, and the police could not prevent the existence of a nuisance in the lock-up room. The LORD MAYOR—Bur, prisoner, you have had time to recollect, since 1831, something about the watch ? Lawrence (shaking his head)—No, my Lord, that station-house has put every thing out of .my mind. If I had the watch I unf or t unate ly l ost it, I believe, for I had a distress in my house. The LORD MAYOR—Then I shall remand you for a few days, and I dare say your memory will come back. A gentleman then stepped forward, and said that he had a charge against the prisoner. Lawrence—What ! against me ? (Laughter.) Complainant—My name is Williams. I gave you a watch to repair for me, which cost seven guineas. Lawrence—Wait a while. (He then put on his spectacles, and eyeing the complainant, he said, No, I know nothing about you," amidst general laughter.) Complainant—You were to have it ready in three days for me. _ _ _ Lawrence—Don't know you. Complainant—My Lord, I got up one morning at half-past six, and went to his shop, full sure that I should get my property; but he cut and run at six, and my watch along with him. The LORD MAYOR—Yes ; you were half an hour too !ate. Complainant—He pretends, my Lord, that he knows nothing of my watch. It was a hunter, my Lord. The LORD MAYOR—I see that it was.—(Laugh ter.)—ltemanded. A lady appeared before his Lordship, accompanied by a Solicitor and other gentlemen, for the purpose of passing through the form of giving up the sum of 6001, or property of that value, by signing a certain instrument, which for ever takes away the power over such property from the person who per forms what is thus required very properly by the law. It is in conformity with the legal practice for the magistrate to ask the consigner previously to the signing of the bond, the execution of which often makes one beggar or more, whether the property is given up without coercion or reluctance. The LORD MAYOR put the question to which she replied in rathera round-about way. The LORD MAYOR—Do you freely sign this paper by which you give up 6001. ? The Lady—l do, for the benefit of my husband and myself. The LORD MAYOR—I have no doubt that every thing fair is intended; but I know too much of the important nature of these things to let them pass without a scrupulous examination. You are here called upon to sign a paper which takes away from you the power over 6001., which appears is to be laid out in furniture. The Lady—lt is for.s4ur mutual advantage, and I do not hesitate to sign it. The gentlemen who were in attendance with the lady assured his Lordship that she consented with out being at all urged to it,' The LORD MAYOR—How do I know. but her husband has creditors who may come down upon the furniture the day after it is purchased and seize it ? I really cannot listen to this application under suck circumstances as here appear to every one. The solicitor seemed much disappointed at the determination of his Lordship, and declared that nothing was to be apprehended from the execution of the bond. The LORD MAYOR was trustee to many ladies, and, upon one occasion, a lady was about to ruin herself by signing what she did not understand. It occurred to her, however, that it would be proper to ask her trustee whether she should do as was re quired, and then it turned out that if she had con sented all her property would have gone. His Lordship said that he must, with such experience, act cautiously. A notorious beggar-woman was brought up, along with her two children, whom she had regularly trained up in that " art and mystery," charged with having resolutely persisted in dunning the passengers, and with having abused and struck the officers who interfered with her vocation. The ottice;s said that the defendant had plied for a long time about the town, and was what might be called a desperate vagrant. The children, who were almost babies, assisted her in a very extraor dinary way, an instance of which occurred as they were going to the Compter. The mother, in order to raise a feeling against the police, threw herself on the ground, and the two children screamed an John Jones, alias InWants, and James Egan (the former of whom is a reputed thief), were charged with contemplating a felony in the premises of Mr. Burgess; a builder, in Wardour-street. Mr. CONANT committed Egan for one month for being on the premises with intent to commit a fe lony ; the other he discharged. Q U.EE2V-SQUARE. Yesterday Joseph Barnes, a painter and glazier out of work, was placed at the bar before Messrs. BURRELL and WHITE, charged with violently as, saulting several police constables of the L division. The Magistrates ordered him to pay a fine of 405., and, in default of payment, he was committed for fourteen days to the House of Correction. HATT ON- GARDEN. ITALIAN VAGRANCY. --Yesterday FranciscoEnaa noe/s, an Italian boy, about eight years of age, with a small cage of white mice, was brought to this office in the custody of Goodyear, a constable of E division, charged by him before Mr. Sergeant SEL.. LON with begging. Goodyear, on Monday night last, as he was passing through Russell-square, saw the prisoner sitting on the step of a gentleman's door, completely screwed up in a corner, with the cage of white mice on his lap. He was cold and trembling, without shoes or stockings, and scarcely a morsel of clothing on his person, so that his wretched appearance, coupled with his simplicity and youth, excited the sympathy of passengers, to whom he touched his cap as they passed, and they relieved him. Witness questioned him, and he told him in broken English that he had no friends and no home, on which he rook him to the station-house. An interpreter who usually attends at this offieg when required, said that he had been the cause of twenty-eight Italian boys like the prisoner having been sent to their own country within the lasr month. The Austrian Amba , sador had determined n sending all Italian vagrant boys to their native country. Goodyear said it was scandalous to witness the number of Italian boys who were wandering about the west end of the town, and especially the squares. They were brought from their own country by a set of Italians, who sent them to beg, and would not suffer them to return► to their homes unless they brought with them a certain sum of money ; they were half starved and ill-treated by their masters, who lived in the neighbourhood of Laystall-street and Little Gray's Inn-lane, Saffron-hill, and White chapel. They had numerous boys about the same age as the prisoner, upon whom they entirely lived in indolence and profligacy. Mr Sergeant SELLON—WiII you promise to take the prisoner to the Austrian Ambassador's if I dis charge him ? Interpreter—l will pledge myself to do so, your 'Worship. The prisoner was then discharged, and he quitted the office with the interpreter. THAMES-P 0 LICE. Yesterday John Harrington, a tall powerful young man ; Dennis Harrington, his brother, a lad; and Michael Crawley, coalwhippers, were brought before Mr. BALLANTINE and Mr. COMBE, charged with committing a violent assault on two police constables. Mr. BALLANTINE convicted John Harrington, and Michael Crawley, in the full penalty of .5/. each, and in default of payment to two months' imprisonment; and the boy, who had been led on by an older man, he fined 405., and in default to a month's confine ment. All the prisoners, being unable to pay the fines, were sent to the House of Correction. A QUALIFICATION.—A merchant lately advertising for a clerk " who would bear confinement," reeeivi , d an answer from one who had been seven years in gaol. LElTH.—During the violent storm of yes terday week, a beautiful partridge took shelter about seven o'clock, evening, in a grocer's shop in the Kirkgate. Mr. Corstorphine gave it a kindly welcome, at the risk of the game laws, and so tame did the poor bird become, that in less than half an hour it was picking from the hand with the greatest fondness. It is not yet regretting its confinement, nor has it evinced the slightest symptoms of desire for emancipation. LORD W. BERESFORD AND THE O'CON NELL TRIBUTE. —On Sunday last it so happened that Lord William, who is a subaltern in the 43d regiment, now stationed in this city, had to march the Catholic soldiers to Mass at the Great Chapel. The collectors were standing at thedoor discharging their patrioticduties: Mr. Robinson, a patriotic Protestant gentleman, as one of the collectors, bavinz no idea who the officer was, and sup posing him of course a Catholic, acquainted him that they were collecting the national tribute to O'Connell. His Lordship hesitated a moment, advanced a few steps into the chapel, and emphatically vociferated—." I'd see him damned first." lie the❑ went up to the gallery and remained there till mass was over to march bade the soldiers. —Waterford Chronicle. " We proud English reprobate the Spaniards and Italians with shutting up young women in convents ; but it appears that in England there is a state of political economy which leads to far more unnatural suffering of this kind than was ever inflicted by priestcraft. The allusions to this subject in the new work entitled • Eng. land and America' are bold without being indelicate, and are fit to excite deep emotions even in the least generous natures."— Courier. THE FACTORY ACT.—AIr. Rickards is now in Manchester. His visit is to advise the mid owners and others of the measures necessary for the execution of the Act. In Manchester from 20 to 30,000 children are eat. ployed in factories. Supposing the lowest of these num bers should come under the protection of the Act, and allowing 500 children for each school, forty schools will be required. But no provision has been made for sup. porting these estdalishments before the weekly deductions of one penny in the shilling from the wages of those chil dren whose parents or guardians do not provide schools for them. Each factory and school will be visited twice a week ; the number of superintendents to be employed will lie considerable, and to be appointed by the Secretary of State.-111ancheseer Herald. We understand that the Greek Government has estaulished a series of packets fur the purpose of keep ing up a regular coinniunicaiion between the capital of Greec. and the surrounding countries. Oue of these, which is appointed to sad between Nauplia and Alarseilles touching at Malta, arrived here on the Ist instant, and'' s sited the next day for Marseilles. She will touch at Malta again on her return. This et hauttresdeoanyw:sialflto thebe reheated ulah suety 7L5 days. In litre m anner perioAical packets will sail trout he Nauplia, for Corfu nit 'Trieste, Camila ud put, , r twelve .(a s }.l), , aii ra tto:u n ca d h Smy r na , ain zg e t e .t k4Ol. GALT'S WORK ORIES FORTHCOMING OF THE STUDY. 1 ,2% the Author of " Annals of the Parish," " The 1 14 ,.7's &c. in 3 v o l s . p ost Bvo. price 31 s . 6d. will b e wane r d e li very i n a f ew d ays . Pine and M'Crone, I I, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. 1 / 41 , 4 . A few Sets of Mr. GALT'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY stil l be had of the Booksellers. I ' 1, 0 SALE OF ELIGIBLE PROPERTY. td e r of the Right Honourable the Master-General OL IC and Board of Ordnance. re 'lW t TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, , lis 04 .fiv, the 11th day of December, 1833, at ~re l . ° Clock, on the Premi+es, or t ti By Mr. DAVIS, reil ' E whole of that very desirable and ins -7 1 . h h CY' i go r , r°v eable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called " LES 01 , I , tES," situate on the Catel road, near the town of el l It t "e r Port, in the Island of Guernsey, comprising a lt4d commodious i 3 l li t ,. FAMILY DWELLING HOUSE, , ,11 1 7 With every convenience, a large and excellent °III l z i 4 clbehind and variety ofuseful A r en the house, a f'' att ached. le . VI I , ' A SMALLER DWELLING HOUSE, ! e ,iterY convenient, with offices attached. There are kk i _ r eral other smaller tenements, and various other o , ` l , S ti ' o eft on the Estate, which is considered in point of ~ N 4 and value of the land, one of the most desirable i' t • A '' Il k ctusey, and is most eligibly situated for building th E state • 4 1i ate will be put op in One Lot, or in Four Lots, If .1' e d out in the plan, and as may be agreed upon at ~) k i tie _.., o f c lan ' o" lt Sa he l E e. state may be seen, and printed particulars ' . li e : l ,. d itions of sale had within one week thereof, by i 1 1 . sic,- 0 .4.,,_" at the Ordnance Offices, London, Guernsey, '4 4 . 7 Y 1 or to the Auctioneer, Guernsey. ef 1,.: 4 4te may be viewed one week previous to the e ' 11 l ten to three o'clock each day. " ) te 4 it, R. BYHAM, Secretary. .„ ..,„..?I:L.hclnance, Nov. 18, 1833. io' ,R D ,„ ''''SEY. SALE OF ELIGIBLE PROPERTY, of ° ii ~,41, .f ~_ - , . .. . . .