The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-30 00:00:00

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' - i i t a `-** • I ' 4 9 -4 ,t) . t -- ,- & s • --AA , ~;,;! - 7 - " till ;' Ili"- ' it On jrat, -- 8- 0 II be was 1 11 c colt 4 ;4- about ten o'clock that !taming,e was informed " by the butler of Lord Stafford that his Lordship was ::44 , 3 in the daily habit of attending the Spanish • PhiPel, ,*T.t;!,7, Manchester-square, on leaving which place be watt:• - 1.5) annoyed by persons asking alms of him ; that was in the chapel, and asked witness if he ccidbt. wait till he came out. He accordingly did so, and: - his Lordship bad not got many yards before the female prisoner went up to him and begged; but, being refused, she fell back a little, and, as well as the male prisoner, still continued to follow him till he arrived at his residence in Lower Berkeley-street, when the male prisoner stepped forward, and, touch. ing his hat, offered his Lordship a letter. Witness then took them both into custody. On searching him he found in his hat a piece of a newspaper, by which it appeared he had once been before the Lord Mayor for a similar offence. . Both defendants, having promised to leave cff begging and try and get some occupation, were dis charged. 11441 AL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION. NWinchester House, Broad -street, Oct. 29, 1933 - OTICE is hereby given, that the HALF- Pit ib 'YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PRO. ki',TORS of thi s ASS OCIATION will be held at the 1) 41 , ' J ON TAVERN, i n Bi s h opsgate . street , on THEIRS the 14th of NOVEMBER NEXT, when the Di- Owill fix a Di v id en d out o f t h e pro fi ts o f t h e ation for the confirmation of the Proprietors, in 'glance - of the 42d Clause of the Deed of Settlement, vg of the By-law passed at the Special General Meeting Oth February, 1828.. The Chair will be taken at viocic precisely. 010 is 9)4(1. fn t 104 I. to 10 be ,14 fine 660. 8. fine s. fine — 4 • s. fine .." 4. s. fine .s. fine Is. fine .s. fine d .s. fine $3l. .5. SOS. O ne 801* 5. 775. fi ne 161. Is. fine 480. Is. tine 40 ' 448. -s. new 40§...4, .s. new - -11 ' 608. 98: fine 7 4 : a * --s. .s. 683 613 e -S. ! ne .4 . 2s. 14s. . 0-g , 38 18s. fi nk go. 18s. fi ne it& .s. 18 5 . fi ne Sd. fine pd. 54.1. fine 9 52 P 04 L. J. SIMOENS, Sec. (No. 12,835.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVf NING, OCTOBER 30, 1833. (PRICE 71).) SHOOTING 1 10 LET, th e RIGHT . of SHOOTING "." a MANOR, in a delightful country, within kW i te ; ee of London. Address Y. Z., Mr. Barclay's, 104, Regent-street, London. TO THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY. ALBION HOUSE, '77, and '7B, ST. PAUL'S AFFRAY AT SANI)HURST. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. COURT OF ALDERMEN. CRURCH-YARD. FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 29, 1833. The King has been graciously pleased to appoint John Macpherson Grant, Esq. (sometime attached to his Majesty's Legation at Madrid), to he Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at the Court of her Most Faithful Majesty.. THE CASE OF MR. SCALES, ELECTED ALDERMAN 137 THE CONSTITUENCY OF PORTSOKEN WARD. BAILEY and MILNER beg respectfully to announce that they have now ready for inspection the most extensive and fashionable display of Foreign and British Shawls ever offered in the metropolis, which for novelty, variety, and elegance, cannot he equalled. B. and M. pledge themselves to effect for ladies purchasing at their establishment, a saving of at least 50 per cent. The utmost value allowed for Foreign Shawls. OFFICIAL. PhalX AUTHORITY OF PARLIAMENT, trit SECOND GLASGOW LOT qty T EM( will be Drawn at Coopers' Hall, in the il: Lando; ON WEDNESDAY, the 22d January next. t ik es S cheme, whi c h may b e b a d grat i s a t t h e L ot t ery , c ontains Prizes of .£15,000 £3,000 .£lO,O OO £2,000 h 85 ,000 1 £1,500 4140envalue of each Prize may be 11 4 dra wn, i f preferred. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Oct. 29. The King has been graciously pleased to approve of Mr. Thomas Harling, jun., as Consul at Cowes for the Grand Duke pf Mecklenburgh Schewrin. Q UEEN- S QUARE. BEGGING LETTERS.—Yesterday Joseph Robert. son and Charles Whittington, were brought up in custody by Mr. Mivart, the chief clerk of the Men dicity Society, and Chavel), one of the principal officers, charged with writing begging letters to the nobility, to obtain money under false pretences, they being common imposters. M. WHITE committed them both for three months to the House of Correction, and to he kept to hard labour. --- vs. 12s. to It ph Os to 9 1 . 0, Os. to Si; Os. to 10.• Os, to a 0 , os. 11. 13 , w la Os • tow. „ 000/. In tivo., with plates, price 21s. hoards, £l,OOO £5OO &c. &c. ived IN MONEY T HE PRINCIPLES OF SURGERY. By JAMES SYME, F.R.S.E., Professor of Clinical Surgery in the University of WHITEHALL, OCT., 1833. Edint;urih. Printed for Maclachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh ; and Baldwin and Cradock, London. 1 ed • 6 1., 28. 15s. per ton' ss. ditto• 16;. ditto. Os. ditto. fs. ditto. 96 ' ins ,„ od. to A lb. d,t il Hides.. I' 16 3zen. 5 1 1 1 to 441 b. L 1 , I to 601 b. I to 901 b. raenland 116 9 14 ss. s d. to 4 1 a xl. l of 81b. 44.9 0 per 1121 D. 60 0 j. 1 4so, is as ./.9 ,110/I i w d 'on. 1 1 wma rcl3. o ',. 11 ,mberlan%" 1 4 'siker cons L mbton $ 6 I's Hetton 1F !rknoan , ' -- Iv [gin ay, 21. t. 20. to ......... . ...... ............ TORS ,_sTREI' P ef 00 o f io r ' o f g 0,100 ,vso, k ti 1) b " 14 , LOMBA R D - STREET, LONDON, OCT. 14. 41 , 1 ,L GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA gOR ' I °N COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPE 4441ACKETS leave the Custom House for , 44 11 a, 11 DRG, ca rr yi ng his Majesty's Mails, every Wed -0(6,1%ed Sat ur d ay, ear l y i n t h e morn i ng . ,„!tila g a it E EDAM, carrying hi, Majesty's Mails, every '"ely. and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock pre- L il eoda 'Re p, t !aaY be shipped to Hamburg and Rotterdam by CAL A , 11) , every Saturday morning, taking Goods. 'ora L ''S, every Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday o P i ; Goods may be shipped by the Packet which pou t. Sunday„ Ortio t , ° sNE, every Thursday morning. 'Nay, ' lON for DIEPPE every Wednesday and Sa ,/,40„ gAil e ts from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to „AAA /8 7 0 E, every Tuesday, and Friday,'at Nine o'clo ck. 6)1 guard ATE, every Monday , Wednesday , Thurs day, Appl i ,Y, at half-past Nine o'clock. 4 cations fur Freight to he made to Mr. Norman, katnter'lltne, Tower -street, from whom every informa ,toll7 be obtained ; also from Messrs. Hall, wha, fingers, gp Carters A g en t • from Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton; tit . ej . "" t ers Agent Margate Mr. Scates, Agent, Rams ;ll i t t e t 5 6, Haymarket ; and at the O ffi ce of the Gene- Iler, b a rn Navigation Company, 69, Lombard -street, 1,0 B erth s can be secured. Ittq t erful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing 0. elusions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. . ger la Steam :Navigation Company's Office, \•,_ 69, Lombard-street. I k v t'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, , " reep ee - t - °. XX. for November, contains . :—State and C o d . ,of the Radical Pariy—Win-Hill ; or the Curse 6 tis the Author of Corn Law Rhymes—Notes on tier Correspondence of the . Grimm of the Cockneys, 4114 'rig of Cockaigne—First S'ssion of the Reform ;pc 'nett...Age of the Earth—. Hymn to Night—The ti,Z l ', ad) , " of Cslderon—Tbe Question of Questions, atol'ealenta of Religious Liberty?)—The Poor Chris !Ste the Church—lreland as a Military Nation, con- I t ; l trob t : it h, separated from, England—The Scottish ~qo • Re o v r erseof the Medal of Napoleon ; Character Tl th ' i,'"ee---True Policy of Capitalists and Employers, Dri t Zet to the Working Classes, &c. &c. 40, 411 for William Tait, Edinburgh ; Sitnpkin and London ; and John Cumming, Dublin. I, Non /1 1 " L.,. !at vivere sed valere vita."—Martial. 4 , 1 1 , is only life when blest with health." I L v '"' finest System of Ethics is to confine „ Iv n i r t hin due bounds, and thus to regnlate the Pas trey t h e 'tralned, and insubordinate, they impetuously 11,tde kt . nse barriers which Religion and Morality have k'eti of!"curb but not annihilate them, appears the 4et. Prudence, best calculated to limit their efferves tse, titt a dis organization of the human frame requires h :" l esi knowledge to remedy, and the public wel hetelstinaloted when professional men (disregarding tke ellos 4sof the envious and interested) devote their the treatment of those complaints generated by 1 qen rd e d e e and the ebullition of the passions at an un e li eti ,Petoent. " The strength of a nation consists in e "ailf the peopl e ;" but, it is melancholy to reflect I.:lirtiy sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empy t:ttes) an d to counteract, as far as possible, its further • s x ' W e offer to suffering humanity the result of our i t l ,, t eltr ot y P :. ri eaee in the various diseases of Debility. The 'chat of solitary vice (early acquired at school, l iAtlt e e ,,n has asserted her right over the mind), will, ktsl4,;:iPlating his powerless st . ate, become susceptible 't• tsi ng' sensations, in knowing that the most coin it‘tro. 'nate of exhaustion may be roused into manly t ltt Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long resi ,Nti,,' tropical climes, and many other causes, will fre ,‘ll‘4oerange the Nervous System ; in such cases we L . hj, Out an assurance of re-animation, by a treatment " 111 ' a t I ng answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of 11444. o lr 't , tb a• ne to human happiness, SYPHYLIS, can now t p: 4 fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Sci- Oita t h u g divested its antidote of those distressing pro pat So lon rendered its exhibition uncertain Some the softer tckhi t ,,,, n elt . escaped our attention ; in which mildness, N 'Pt td. " With efficacy, has superseded the means usually a nd la fine, our system is unique, peculiarly ener ce-tl.o.eroinently successful. ': . a eleo t t - 4 1 London, schooled in our professional at -41. "Y Its splendid tomedical characters, and having 'l,;"eli Personally, compare with admiration the k, 4 % t itit it tao Teal practice with the Continental, our pre 'red b operiority (in a branch we have selected) are t4ti t Y eXperience, which is evinced by the daily ap bei al we e t , -11 4t r eee,ve, even from distant countries. tro tn tan danee is given for personal consultation : and ►4i t t , ort .the country are immediately answered ; these ki t : l l ea, 1 :, 41 a remittance for Advice and Medicines, ut forwarded to any part of the world, however GC S4 e I CO., and CO M.R.C., Surgeons, 'f,%t . 0 - 11, Bon verie-street, Fleet-street, London (Twentieth Edition)-1. The /EGIS commentary on Debility and Nervous 'e ttl a te.,. 3 2 : The SYPHILIST, treating of Venereal k al e H YGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the ( . 1 4 3' h C'afton a it " at 2 3, Paternoster row, London ; Porter, treet, Dublin; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; at treet , R ath e 1 ; Wrightson, Birmingham \ t h i n; L_ . 1 Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chel- Sk ,rki g ,. vt ler, Brighten ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, kstd a Trewma n , Exeter • Deck, Ipswich; Hob -11,1 G ore and Son, Liverpool; S u wler, h ap and Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon an d C o ., N o r- D0,,,,ji°4 and Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxf o rd ; Brodie ell eri , Salisbury; Oxley, Windsor; and of all Price as. sigh. In Bvo., price 10s. 6d. boards, FLENIENTS OF PLANE GEOME -4 TRY, THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL, including Plane Trigonometry, Mensuration of Plane Surfaces, and Geometrical Analysis. By THOMAS DUNCAN, A.M., Profevor of Mathematics in the University of St. Andrews. Edinburgh : Printed for Maclachlan and Stewart. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Br°. AVAL ADVa m k/L.TURES. - 14 , Lieutenant BOWER,c — /Cll. Comprising a Narrative of 85 years' Service in various Parts of the World. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. This day was published, The SIXTH VOLUME - of the TRANSLATION of the mEMOIRS OF MADAME JUNOT, (DUCHESS OF ABRANTES.) " This work is full of interesting matter."—Athenaeum. " The best account of the early career of Napoleon yet given to the world."—Literary Gazette. " Nowhere do we get a nearer or more intelligible view of Napoleon as a man."—Spectator. *** A few Copies may still be had of Vols. IV. and V. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. New Edition, revised and corrected, with New Introduc tion and Notes, 3 vols. post Bvo., THE LIFE OF A SAILOR. By CAPTAIN FREDERIC CHAMIER, R.N. " The work has such touches of the great deep about it as could only be given by a hand familiar with the ' wooden world' and all its wonders."—Athenaeum. " There is a good deal of humour and a good deal of pathos in this work, which is throughout as stirring, and as full of life as the elements of which It treats."—United Service Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day was published, T H HEIR ES S. In 3 vols. post Bvo. " We have been much pleated with the snatches of wit, the sarcastic sallies, and passionate eloquence of these vo lumes."—Atheratum. " This story is kept alive by the alternate importuni ties of the heroine's four lovers, whose courtship fur nishes a series of unusually lively scenes, which will not allow the attention of the reader to flag for a moment.' —Globe. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THE ONLY BOOKS OF THE KIND. Just published, and for sale by the Principal Booksellers, price 21s. in royal duodecimo, printed in two columns, in a beautiful pearl type, AUNIVERSAL PRONOUNCING and CRITICAL FRENCH-ENGLISH DIC TIONARY, upon an entirely new plan ; containing above 30,000 words, phrases, &c., not in any lexicogra pher. To which is added, for the use of the British and American Navies, a Dictionary of French and English Sea Terms and Phrases. By N. G. DUFIEF. Also, price 24.., in two large octavo volumes, the 13th Edition of NATURE DISPLAYED, in her mode of teaching language to man, adapted to the French. " Mr. Dufief has conferred a benefit on mankind."— Scotsman. Schools supplied on liberal terms. EXTENSIVE PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE. By DELAHOY AND LEWIS, (Printers' Appraisers and Auctioneers,) On WEDNESDAY, Nov. 6, 1833, and following Day, at Eleven for Twelve precisely, on the Premises, No. 6, Bow-street, Covent•garden, London, without the least reserve, THE ENTIRE STOCK of PRINTING MATERIALS of the late Mr. B. lIPMILLAN, comprising about 20,000 lbs. of Type, from Nine-line Pica to Nonpareil ; together with Founts of Greek, Hebrew, &c. ; a good Assortment of Titling Letter, Blacks, Flowers, &c. ; the whole in good condition, and from the Foundries of Messrs. Caslon, Figgins, Thorow good, &c. As also Leads, Frames, Racks, Chases, and every other suitable Appendage for a Printing Office, in cluding excellent Iron and Wood Presses. Al-o, an unique Fount of Music (about 600 lbs.), cast under the direction of the late Dr. Arnold, expressly for the Works of Handel. Catalogues and Specimens are now ready, and may be had at the Place of Sale; of Mr. Toovey, Press Joiner, Chichester Rents, Chancery-lane; and of the Auctioneers, Deptford Bridge, Kent, and 21, Finch-lane, Cornhill. To be Viewed two days previous to the Sale, and a liberal Credit allowed to Purchasers on Approved Bills. The Lease of the Valuable Premises to be disposed of by private Contract. HALE END, WALTHAMSTOW. Valuable Freehold Estate, Dwelling House, Offices, Garden and Meadow Land, Eligible for Building, abounding with Brick Earth. Late in the occupation of Edward Forster, Esq. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son•in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. John Robins, (of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Girrawav's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on FRIDAY, the 22d November, 1833, at Twelve o'Clock, IN THREE LOTS. LOT ONE, ASMALL RESIDENCE, with Stabling, Coach-house, Sheds, and Outbuildings, Garden, Shrubbery, extensive Gravelled Walks, Meadow Land, and small Plantation, containing nearly FOUR ACRES AND A HALF, Of which about One Rood and Twenty-four Poles is Copybold, adjoining the lands of Edward Forster, Esq., and bounded by a Stream of Water. LOT TWO. An Enclosure of Meadow Land. The Moors opposite to Lot One, adjoining the Chingford-road, the lands of Edward Forster, Esq., and Wadham College, Oxford, containing upwards of THREE ACRES, Commanding delightful Views, an Eligible Scite for Building. LOT THREE. A Capital Enclosure of very Rich Meadow Land, containing, SIX ACRES On the opposite side of the road to Lot Two, with Exten sive Frontage, adjoining the lands of the poor of Waltham- by stow and Mr. Brooks , and bounded on one side a Stream of Water. The above property is situate about eight miles from the Metropolis, on the road to Chingford, and embraces ex tensive views over the surrounding country. To be viewed by applying on the Premises, where particulars may be had ; at the Duke's head, Walthamstovy ; Spread Eagle, Snaresbrook ; Castle Inn, Woodford; Falcon, Waltham Cross; of Messrs. Croft and Whiteside, solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-fields; Mr. Doyley, No. 47, Frederick street, Gray's Inn-lane ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street. A potatoe stalk lately drawn in a garden at Tresillian, had attached to it 111 potatoes, weighing 26 bs. ; one weighed 23i0z,, and measured round 14j inches. A potatoe lately drawn in a field at Tuthosa, St. Stephens, Branwell, measured 12} inches in diameter, and weighed 26} West Briton. An account having recently been published, charging the young gentlemen at Sandhurst College with having stopped the Southampton coach, and assaulted the passengers, by throwing stones at them, Sir Charles Paget has thought it right to draw up the following statement of the facts:— " Royal Military College, Oct. 16. "It appears, that on the occasion of their Majesties' visit to the College, the gentlemen cadets were irritated by the disloyal conduct of some blackguards in the crowd, who, when ' God save the King' was played, as the Royal carriages drove away, refused to take off their hats. The gentlemen cadets, in consequence, knocked the hats off some of these persons, who belonged to Bagshot ; and afterwards learning that tisey threatened vengeance, went over there to give them a meeting. Whilst about fifty of the gentlemen cadets were on their way to that town, the Independent coach from Southampton passed; three of the young gentlemen attempted to get up behind, which the passengers resisted, as there was no room : and the coachman unfortunately, in the heat of the moment, struck at them with his whip. This, in' time state of excitement to which the gentlemen caelets bad been roused by the reported threats of the Bagshot people, was sufficient to produce a row. They very im properly, when the coach stopped to change horses at Bagshot, impeded it from proceeding on its journey for a 'few minutes-:-people came to the assistance of the coach man, and a general affray took place. " But the whole business has been very much exagge rated, for it could not altogether have lasted a quarter of an hour; no bones were broken, though a few heeds were; and the most serious charge—that a woman was struck—is completely disproved by her own voluntary deposition before the magistrates, that the blow was intended for a man near her, and hit her only by accident. "Immediately that the College authorities . were in formed of the circumstances, every aid was offered to the civil power in discovering, from amongst the whole num ber of young gentlemen supposed to have been present, those who were most to blame, and the party being paraded for the Bagshot complainants to see, ten indviduals thus identified by them were sent before the magistrates to answer for their conduct. The business was, however, without further legal proceedings, adjusted to the perfect satisfaction of the complainants, on the young gentlemen engaging to pay at the rate of 6/. for every broken head, and the same sum to the coachman. " Thus has ended an affair in which the conduct of the gentlemen cadets was unquestionably very reprehensible, and they have been made to suffer for it accordingly, not only in purse, but by the restriction upon their bounds, which the Governor has since imposed. But without attempting to justify their attacks upon the coach or the inhabitants of Bagshot, or even to extenuate it in eithr case by the provocation which they bad received, it may fairly be said that if the whole matter had occurred at one of the great public schools of the country, it would have been heated but as a mere t oyish row, and that it is onlk the fact of these youths of no greater age having red coat on their backs which has enabled ill-disposed persons to aggravate their thoughtless folly into a serious offence. "CHARLES PAGET, Rear-Admiral." REFUSAL TO VOTE CHURCH RATES. We are not a lit►le gratified that it falls to our lot to report the spread of the anti-church-rate mania into this part of the kingdom. We have to an nounce the appearance of this resistance into the ad joining county. The parishioners of Portsea were convened a few days ago for the purpose of making a clam ch-rate. On that occasion a Mr. SNoOKE proposed the making of a three-halfpenny rate. A Mr. JOHN SHEPPARD, of Landport, inveighed against the iniquity of imposing such a burden on the consciences of all sincere dissenters from the doctrines of the Established Church, and he put to the blush those cborchmen who acre resew when he spoke of their excessive meanness io asking Dissenters to contribute towards upholding their churches. Mr. Snooke, who is a lawyer, of course appealed to the law, arid on that he rested the pro priety of the parishioners adopting his proposition. Mr. Sheppard, on the contrary, appealed to the parishioners, from the law to their own common sense and to their notions of common honesty. Here was a struggle between law and justice, and justice was of course triumphant. The independent vestry of Portsea passed the following resolution : Thar, church rates being unjust and oppressive in their nature, the further consideration of the question be ad journed to the first Thursday in Oct(iber, 1834. We should not be surprised if this determination to throw ofl• church rates were ere long to travel into Sussex. The clergy have already scent of the advance; and they are setting a good example, in now busying themselves in building a church in Upper Edward -street, which is to be sustained without appealing for support to the parish. There is much wisdom in their course. It is not often that any act of the Rev. Mr. Wagner's merits our commendation; but his conduct in this matter de serves our praise, and we readily bestow it upon hitn.—Brigliton Guardian: QUOITING.—A match at this athletic and ancient English sport, for 401. or 201. a side, cane off on Tuesday last in an enclosed field near the Botanic Garden, Liverpool, between four gentlemen of Manchester and four of Liverpool. The match was exceedingly wed contested, and excited considerable inter-st amongst the admirers of out-door sports. The games played were two out of three, which the Liverpool players won, and were declared the victors. At the onset the game was all in favour of Manchester, and six to four on them went beg ging. Manchester, in the first game, succeeded in securing fourteen out of twenty-one, and in the second game they scored six before the Liverpool people had a cast. Subsequently, however, the latter had all their own way, and towards the close of the game, ten to one was laid against Manchester. The return march comas off at Manchester this day, at the Griffin Inn, B”,,ughton, at twelve o'clock. Betting six to four on I irverpool—Liver pool Albion. A HOLLOW COMPLIMENT. On the Chairman of the Westminster Sessions taking his seat, says a contemporary, he was congratulated by the Bar on the scarcity of business before the Court, there not being a single case for trial. This is of a piece with the mem bers of another learned profession being delighted at the general healthiness of the town, and at the long faces which they appear to assume on the approach of an epidemic. PHENOMENON.-011 Tuesday last an extra ordinary gust of wind passed over that part of the county which lies between Porthleven, Holston, and Fal mouth, coming from the sea, and taking a direction nearly from west to east. It appeared to be of a very limited extent, but rushed forward with irresistible fury ; it struck a stack of corn at the top of Meneage-street, at Holston, scattering the sheaves on every side; thence it passed to a stable, forcing open the door, which was locked, and making a way through the thatch; it next crossed the road, where it threw down some men and horses that were passing at the time, broke several windows in a range of houses that lay in its way, and raised the slates of the roofs, forcing the thatch torn from the roof the stable into the vacancies thus made, in an extraordinary manner. Happily, by the direction in which it passed, the town of Helmton escaped, with the exception above stated. From this point it appears to have crossed the country to Fal mouth, where its operation was suddenly felt by its rush ing down the hill nearly opposite to Selley's Grrenbank Hotel, traversing a space about 100 yards in width. At one extremity it created some disturbance in the house, and displaced some slates from the roof, but meeting in mid course a boat at anchor in the river it overturned it in an instant, and operated on several others to an extent nearly similar; passing across the harbour, it struck a boat at the extremity of the quay at Flushing, in which ti w h e teo r r e et t ha w er o ew s i e ja a ut m te r e f,e n w , b a uh n t d oeus w sce hh it aspi over ve r capsized;which without h i t rtt e m Ipiears e sei n nd iw j:edrryies.pthw displacing g n a few slates, and it appears to have spent itself against the high hill behind the town, as there are no further traces of its progress. Devonport Independent. Whereas it bath been humbly represented unto the King, that divers riotous and evil-disposed persons, on Thursday, the 24th day of October, at the parish of St. Marylebone, in the county of Middlesex, riotously and tumultuously assembled together to disturb the public peace, and then and there un. lawfully and riotously rescued divers goods and chattels there lawfully distrained for certain assessed taxes then due and in arrear, and at the time of such rescue in the lawful custody of the officer of the Sheriff distraining the same; His Majesty, for the better apprehending and bringing to justice the persons engaged in the said offence, is hereby pleased to promise his most gracious pardon to any one of them (except the person or persons who personally were engaged in the said rescue) who shall discover his accomplice or accomplices therein, so that he, she, or they may be apprehended and convicted thereof. And, s a furtker encouragement, a reward of One Hun. dred Pounds is hereby offered to any person (except as afore said) who shall discover the said offender or offenders, so that he, she, or they may be apprehended and convicted of the said offence. MELBOURNE. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. W ILLIAM RADCLIFFE, cotton-spinner, Whitfield, Derbyshire. BANKRUPTS. HENRY DAVIS, scrivener, Bristol, to surrender Nov. 8, 9, and Dec. 10, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Poole and Gamlen, Gray's Inn-square, London; Livetts, Bristol. HANNAH PLANT, victualler, Congleton, Cheshire, Nov. 11, and Dec. 10, at three, at the Cemmissioners' Rooms, Man chester. Monk, Manchester. JOHN KINGSFORD, miller, Canterbury, Nov. 13, at twelve, and Dec. 10, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Curteis and Kingsford, Canterbury ; Egan and Waterman, Essex street, Strand. DIVIDENDS. F. Armson, builder, Melcombe- place, Dorset-square, Nov. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. F. Taylor, wine-merchant, Great St. Helen's, Bishops gate-street, Nov. 16, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. R. Joy, jun, tavern keeper, Covent-garden, Nov. 21, at halff_ past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Bucke, victualler, Greenwich, Nov, 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. _ - . G. Friend, wine-merchant, Wigmore.street, Cavendish. square, Dec. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. _ I. Hill, hatter, Strand, Nov. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. D. Grant, builder, Kensington, Nov. 20, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. B. Moore, stonemason, Church-steeet, Westminster, Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. T. Fulton, insurance-broker, Change-alley, Nov. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. R. Hillier, provision.merchant, Newport, Monmouthshire, Nov. 25, at eleven, at Messrs. Prothero and Phillips's office, Newport. C. Buckle, grocer, Barnard Castle, Durham, Nov. 29, at eleven, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Barnard Castle. M. Cullen, merchant, Liverpool, Nov. 21, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool. T. Tunnicliti, lace-manufacturer, Sileby, Leicestershire, Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. H. Hall, grocer, Doncaster, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Town Hall, Doncaster. . . P. Davies, shopkeeper, Fishguard, Pembrokeshire, Nov. 21, at two, at the Commercial rooms, Bristol. J. Blake, victualler, Blandford Forum, Dorsetshire, Nov. 29, at two, at the Grosvenor-arms Inn, Shaftesbury. J. Smith, shipbuilder, Liverpool, Nov. 27, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. _ J. Duffy, timber.merchant, Huish, Devonshire, Nov. 23, at twelve, at the Clarence Hotel, Exeter. r.vent.Rarden. Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptty. S. Stockton, wine-cooper, Lbng-yard, Lamb's Conduit-street, Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. R. Mott, hotel-keeper, Throgmorton.street, Nov. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. T. Lumley, Gutter-lane, Cheapside, Nov. 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. _ C ERT IF IC ATES.—Noir. 19. J. Green, tailor, Colchester. J. and B. Slater, sawyers, Liverpool. J. Marshall, merchant, Walworth, Surrey. H. Dean, cheesemonger, Fore-street, Cripplegate. R. Watson, cotton.manufacturer, Bury, Lancashire. J. Haytread, innkeeper, Silsoe, Bedfordshire. J. M. Wrigley, merchant, Pontefract, Yorkshire. J. Atkins, cabinet-maker, Oxford. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. and E. Cashen, carvers and gilders, Liverpool. P. and F. Parr, publicans, Yiewsley, Middlesex. T. E. Lee, H. Hunt, and B. Adams, attorneys, Birmingham (as far as regards B. Adams). E. Wills and J. Newbery, malsters, Axminster, Devonshire. H. F. Foley and R. D. Mitchell, surgeons, New Windsor. T. C. Pattison and W. Pinkerton, chymists, Carlisle. T. Cawthorn, W. Cawthorn, and NV. Cawthorn, jun., wine merchants, Idol-lane, Tower-street, London (as far as regards T. Cawthorn). S. Algar and W. Barton, copper-plate-printers, Greville street, Hatton-garden. E. Batten, son., E. Batten, jun., and J. I. Batten, timber brokers, Bank Coffee-house, London (as far as regards J. I. Batten). J. Towers and NV. Kirlew, livery-stable-keepers, Woburn place, Russell-square. S. Fallows and G. Appleby, grocers, Stockport, Cheshire. W. Brunt and C. Allerton, earthenwarc.manufacturers, Hartshorne, Derbyshire. W. Donald and G. Black, leather.raerchants, Aberdeen. S. Jones, and H. G. Horton ; attorneys, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn, Middlesex. Three boys ran away last week from an excel lent charitable institutio❑ at Exeter, and upon being detected, stated the cause of their leaving to be, that " they had beef every day !"—Hampshire Advertiser. HENLEY.—ASSESSED TAXES.—A public meeting of the inhabitants of this town was held in the Hall, on Monday last, to petition the Chancellor of the Exchequer for relief from the additional surcharge on the inhabited house duty laid on the town. The Mayor took the chair, and the meeting was most respectably attended. A Committee of ten was appointed to draw up a memo rial, which has been signed by the Mayor, the Rector, and ❑early all the rated inhabitants, male and female. The publicans feel the greatest hardship in this case, owing to the additional surcharges, by which some t f them will have their licenses increased two, four, or six guineas. Reading Mercury. On Thursday a deputation from the inhabitants waited on the County Member, G. V. Harcourt, Esq., at None ham, who received them in the most friendly manner, and kindly undertook to present the Memorial to Lord Althorp. The following are the names of publicans who have received these sitting notices, with amount of increase in licenses Old License. New License. Mr. Church, Bull I nn 7 Guineas 11 Guineas. Mr. Carter, A nge l Inn 7 ditto 12 ditto. Mr. Leaver, Unio n 3 d i tto 5 ditto. Mr. Reeves, Ro w B arge 3 d i tto 5 ditto. 51r. Browning Little, } 3 ditto 5 ditto. White Hart 23 40 Making additional charge on licenses for five inns, seven teen guineas. --Berkshire Chronicle. We have to announce the death of a much respected lady and a distinguished leader of leant ton for some years past—Mrs. Thomas Chaplin, who died yester day afternoon, at her mansion in Grafton-street. This a miable lady, who had arrived at an advanced age, was much esteemed by a large circle of the first nobility and gentry, and her town mansion, as well as her beauti ul demesne, Lincolnshire, has been the scene of numerous a esof th e b eau m onde. We understand, by the her nephews, the Hon. Captain Vy nor and his b rot h er ( sons o f t h e L a d y Th ea d os i a Vynor), a nd a youn g and amiable lady adopted by the deceased , w ill come into p ossess i on o f a s pl en did prop e rty, both in r eal and person a l estate . Th e H on . Captain Vynor was so me months ago un i te d to t h e youngest d aug ht e r of Earl demisessena ble of in this lady, de Grey. Mrs. Ch ap li n was connecte d by bi r th and mar riage with several families of great wealth in the north of England, and her loss will be severely felt by a numerous class of aged objects of charity, who were wholly depen dant on her benevolence for support. Yesterday a Court was held for the purpose of determining upon the question whether Mr. Scales, who has been three times returned by a great majo rity of the inhabitants of the ward of Portsoken, or Mr. Johnson, who was lately a candidate for the gown in opposition to Mr. Scales, should be sworn in as Alderman. A petition had been presented from certain inhabitants of the ward, praying that Mr. Scales should not be sworn in, and that Mr. Johnson, being a fit and proper person,,hould. The subject has received additional interest from the severe struggles upon the part of the Court and upon the part of the candidate, to whom the Court is avowedly unfavourable, and the business of yes terday testified still more completely the durable . nature of the animosity upon both.sides. The doors of the Court having been thrown open, the Court was crowded in an instant, and Mr. SCALES stepped up to the table, and ad dressed the Lord Mayor and Aldermen in a speech which excited no little astonishment and laughter. He called upon the Court to perform their duty to their fellow-citizens by swearing him in. No What was the objection to him as a member of that Court? Why, the - wortliy AraVeuetrsAid 'he- wet a butcher. Upon what, he begged to know, did they ground their pretensions to superiority ? Wss it to the diligence with which they performed their duties ? If idleness was the parent of all vice, he would advise all the members of that Court to be a little industrious or they would certainly fall into mischief.—(Laughter.) If the public prints did them justice he would be able to do as much as all of them put together.—(Great laughter.) He con sidered the Court fallen indeed, when they respected not the franchises of those who appointed them, which they were bound by their oaths to respect. What did he see around him ? Three years had he been occupied in the useless endeavour to prevail upon that Court to perform their duty to his con stituents and to him. While others were sworn in without let or molestation he was turned adrift. What with all his crimes upon his head ? No; with all their crimes upon his bead.—(Laughter.) He would put his character for trial before 12 of his countrymen against any of the members', even against the unpledged gentleman of Bishopsgate, who had threatened to resign the gown if the Court would condescend to elect the butcher.—(Loud laughter.) But that gentleman would not resign his gown. He would only do as the rest of the Court would do—perhaps examine evidence to show whether he (Mr. Scales) had skinned a cat, or whether he had black or grey hairs in his head. —(Laughter.) In the old course which had marked the decrepitude of the representatives of the citizens in the Court of Aldermen would they still proceed; but they were mistaken if they thought that persecution would prevail against him. Perse cution, in fact, suited his constitution. It kept up his health by the energy which it excited, and it never would tire him out.—(Laughter.) Although he had been married six months, he had never troubled his wife with fine words about the body to whom her husband was indebted for so much lov ing kindness.—(Laughter.) He owed them much, and he would take care to repay it. Upon the part of the petitioners against Mr. Scales, evidence was called by Mr. Price and Mr. Cotton, their solicitors, to prove a continuation of acts in testimony of Mr. Scales's unfitness for the gown. Alderman LUCAS had, since the last election, gone into tne reauing-room in me vunonan, wnere Sir Chapman Marshall, Mr. Scales, and others were seated. He said as he entered, " How do you do Marshall ? How do you do, Scales ?" Mr. Scales immediately said, in a great passion, " You are a perjured rascal—you are one of the villanous aristo crats. How dare you address me in that way ? I am as much an Alderman as you." The LORD MAYOR said, that Mr. Scales went up to him arid told him that he was worse than Coster—(Laughter)--and used other language of a highly offensive nature, the offence of which was aggravated by the circumstance that he (the Lord Mayor) was engaged in so highly important and serious a duty. No Counsel appeared for Mr. Scales, his friends having determined merely to ask the question whe ther or not the Court would elect him. Strangers were then cidered to withdraw, and a' a late hour Mr. John on was called in and sworn ii as Alderman of the Ward of Portsoken. The next step of this question is, we understand, into the Court of King's Bench before a Jury. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, OCT. 30 SWINDLING.— William Creswell Wright, de scribed as late of Wood -street, Cheapsule, trading under the firm of " Wright and Company," lace merchant, was opposed by Mr. COOKE, on the part of a Mr. Dodson, for obtaining a considerable quan tity of hops under false pretences. The debts and liabilities of the insolvent, which commenced in 1831, amounted to upwards of 3,0001., and he had nothing whatever to give up for the benefit of his creditors. During the greater portion of that period he had been in partnership with a person named William Russell, who in 1832 took the benefit of the Act. In February of the present year the insolvent represented to the op posing creditor, Mr. Dodson, a brushmaker, whose schoolfellow he had formerly been, that he had re ceived an order for ten pockets of hops from some opulent brewers in the north, which he entreated that gentleman, his father having been in the hop trade, to enable him to execute. Mr. Dodson, on the strength of their former intimacy, procured ten pockets, for which he paid, and derived no profit from the transaction. The hops were to be paid for by the insolvent in a fortnight, and in compliance with the order they were forwarded to Manchester on the 11th February. On the following day Rus sell, of whom the insolvent had made no mention to Mr. Dodson, proceeded to Manchester, and shortly afterwards wrote to the insolvent to say he had sold the goods for 78.1., and from this letter and many others it appeared that Russell had been arrested at that place, and conveyed to Lancaster Castle. He strongly cautioned his " friend" to keep out of the way, as several writs were out against him, and per sorts were in wait to secure him ; that he had com menced dealings at a new house there for cotton to a small amount, which he was most anxious to pay, and to get goods to the tune of 1001. The insol vent persisted that he was ignorant of the system of dealing pursued by his partner, and that he had received only a portion of the proceeds of the bop,. The Learned CrtiEF COMMISSIONER sentenced the insolvent to an imprisonment of one year for contracting the debt under false pretences. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBORO UGH- STREET. Henry Tonikins r a footman, late in the service of Mr. Marley, of Cork.street, was charged on suspi cion of stealing a gold watch and appendages, the property of his master, and also other articles be longing to the lady of Dr. Clarke. Mr. CONANT committed the prisoner for tial for stealing the box. MARYLEBONE. Peter Moore and Margaret Pembroke were charged by a police constable, who stated that, HATT ON. GARDEN. Yesterday Ann Dixon, ages nineteen, and George Goddard, aged eiwiteen, her brother-in-law, were charged by Mr. Robert Bunting, lapidary, of Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, with having seen con cerned in robbing him of garnets, emeralds; and other property to a considerable amount. The prosecutor stated that about four montbs ago the female prisoner was in his service, but was discharged in consequence of her indolent habits. WI) iteille - Ag In Ate IttVtlo- - the male prrsofternese. in the habit of coming backwards and forwards to see her, and during the period witness missed garnets, emeralds, and other property, to the amount of nearly 2001., but he never entertained the least idea that the prisoner was the delinquent. About a week before she quitted his service he left his coat, containing his pocket-book, with sixteen garnets, in the kitchen, and shortly afterwards he missed them. He valued them at 201., and one in the lot at 8/. On Thursday last it came to his knowledge that the male prisoner had taken one of the garnets to a lapidary in Corporation-row to have it recut, on which it was identified as his property, and the male prisoner having confessed that he had received it from his sister (Ann Dixon) they were both taken into custody. The prisoners denied the charge, but they were fully committed to Newgate for trial. UNION HALL. Yesterday Charles Holloway, William Brown, and John Scrivener, three powerful young men, were brought up in custody, the former charged with highway robbery attended with violence, and the two latter with attempting to break into the dwelling-house of Mr. Hudson, landlord of the Green Man, Cold Harbour-lane, Camberwell. Mr. Hudson stated that an attempt was made to break into his house about half-past two o'clock that morning. He heard a noise below stairs, and on going down found that the outside shutter of the back kitchen window bad been broken open, but the thieves did not succeed in effecting an entrance, in consequence of some strong iron bars which were placed within the window. On examining the back premises, however, he discovered that the st a bl e , contiguous to the dwelling-house, had been entered, and nine live fowls taken, together with some small articles, and amongst them a scrubbing-brush which was there at the time. A policeman, while on duty that morning near (he complainant's house, saw three men together, who, upon seeing him, ran towards a field. He pursued them and took Holloway into custody, and in effecting this was compelled to have recourse to his cutlass, the prisoner having shown every dispo• sition to make a determined resistance. On exa. mining his pockets three live fowls and one dead one were disenvorpit thes ro George Higgins, another poli ceman , a b out f our nin d g itch saw two fields p rfiomrier the Brown stoopingo'clock that do inmorning t. a com plainant's house. Higgins having heard of the rob bery approached that person, who, on finding that he was discovered, immediately jumped over a ditch and commenced running with great speed across a newly-ploughed field. He was pursued by the policeman, who tripped up his heels, and they both fell down together, when Brown struck him on the head with the scrubbing-brush, which was identi fied to be the same that was taken from the com plainant's stable. Brown being a very powerful fellow managed to get upon his legs, and again at tacked Higgins, and there was a running fight kept up between them for a considerable distance, until at length the policeman, having an opportunity of drawing his cutlass, gave his a•sailant a cut across the back part of the head, which had the effect of preventing . him from making any further resistance, and he was then secured, and on searching him two fowls belonging to Mr. Hudson were found in his pockets. The prisoner Scrivener was apprehended by another policeman soon afterwards in a lane leading from the complainant's house, and his per son was identified by those who had seen him pre viously in the company of the other prisoners. Another charge was preferred against Holloway by an elderly man, named Ebenezer Smith, a stone mason, in Ebenezer-place, in the Wandsworth-road. On the preceding evening, about half-past seven o'clock, as he was standing in a retired part of Cold Harbour-lane, Camberwell, Holloway came up to him, and, without saying a word, gave him a tre mendous blow with his closed fist on the left side of the temple, which stunned him, and he fell on the ground. While complainant was lying on the ground Holloway turned his pockets inside out in search of money, but not finding any he then took a ruler from his (complainant's) coat pocket; and, on examining it, threw it back again, at the same time ejaculating an oath. He then commenced beating the old man about the head and face until he became insensible. He had a full opportunity of seeing the prisoner when he approached in the first instance, the moon shining at the time. Holloway, in his defence, in answer to the first charge, said that he was in liquor and could not ac count for the manner in which the fowls came into his possession. With respect to the charge alleged against him by Mr. Smith, who had sworn so posi tively to his person, he (the prisoner) would be ena bled to prove he was at the Windmill public-house from four o'clock until nine on the evening in question. Mr. WEDGEWOOD should commit him as well as the other prisoners, arid Holloway would have an opportunity of bringing forward evidence to esta blish an alibi if he was prepared to do so. It will be gratifying to many of our readers to be informed that notice of a motion for the next Quarter Sessions has been given by our worthy county Member, W. A. Williams, Esq., " That all business connected with the management and expenditure of the county stock shall be transacted in open court." There is no reason to sup pose that opposition will be made to this judicious amend ment upon the present system.—Monmouthshire Mad T a he me ju t n ra o nl ea s a a g t r io ee n able of the Sixth memoirs,emb Volume of racingthellth and 12th vols. of the Paris edition, is on the eve of pub lication. Napoleon has had many biographers, w ho have sketched with truth and fidelity the grand featur es of his stormy and chequered career; but many traits and anec dotes, many interesting incidents connected with his pri vate intercourse with his family and friends —such as could not fad to be noticed and treasu red up by so clever and observant a woman as Madame 3'llllot—have hitherto been lost to the world. H ence the great attraction of the present Memoirs. The Duchess of Abrantes, too, from the circles in wh ich she mov d, had opportunities othe f influential people in Euro p e, and she h ad the talent to ta k e a dvantage of her po sition s arslating to all collecting a fund of amusing particul r i •, I q h'-E ---. PLATED ......, if prefer D red. on STEEL DES- Ba P ld r lv ir i l t i . - 0 10 t 4 a SERT KNIVES and FORKS. / yoten . . . £. s. d. E L 0, d o Pal?. With finest plain ivory handles ~., 33 0 %,7110 2 „„" aY. .' carved ivory handles 0t10z,7„ L'alr, .. plain pearl handles 417 6 inciudir, le t t oze ; 7r. ~ carved pearl handles 5B 0 Surface Pair, .. [ Kings pattern, silver] 610 0 / k a b ove th. ' l handles eti are all of the best manufacture, very strongly Profesq ti l ik gi, t : w ith silve r f erru l es, an d are pre f erre d to s il ver on Edir , kite tof the sha r p ness . Th ey ma y b e bad a t the above ---- ', ' l n seta of 12, 18, or 24 pair, with or without a lkl . 4 It / : Avtil•gan y case. . - - .., ...• :.111 - -' 4 . B. SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths. Cempri 14, Cornhill, opposite the Bank. 6 la-........_ h t'ORTRAIT OF MISS MARTINEAU. ASER'S MAGAZINE 431 4 NOVEMBER, No. XLVII , Price 2s. 6 . d., con ' $ . 0 *. :,1 1 ' Book of Enoch-2. The Doctor Bewitched -I,4's Memoirs of Mrs. Inchbald-4. The Loss of 441h t i k te- -5. First Session of the Reformed Parlia 'et--v6-e:"' Arcana of Freemasonry-7. Gallery of tit ear e ~s'uaracters, No. XLII., with a full-length Por etl, ` iii " Martineau—S. Reminiscences of an ill-used Sarto r Resartus, in three Books : Book I.— t• a th' ia a nd Enghind-11 National Economy, No. itlth Westminster Review . on Free Trade, Absenteeism, 'itrr,,,et9reatest Happiness Principle-12. Lady Morgan's 0 4. 'e ndettee S cenes-13. The Arab Horse-14. The Miller Fraser, 215, Regent-street.