The Sun. — London, England, 1833-11-01 00:00:00

_. ._._ , ... „4:646 ~,.//)._ / i _7 /7c , ~, • . 4b, ... • ANZ) `P ~ (Vs I t. -; ,,.e : ,111 i ~,, ~ . , --...• ..,,,,,i7.- - - r 4 ' ` . ~,, -• • 14,- -•- -.T - - - . t - r. -0, k.,..„ 1 10, . • . • -.,-, c \ , . I - ''' - 1 :--- / ,r/ ; ' Y - '' ,' :,: ,_ _. 4- _ , V3:EZ ' .• 1,i4 - 5'• ; :: 4....ic„,, - \ ..... -......_ . .„ *-. -- _ \ ~,,,. s p; A...- ‘,.., it, , ,, ,1 ... -.....- • ~ ~ 7 -' ''4l2l.loi Lti/ '.. - 1 0 ,- ..,...' ....., „„... / 1 • - - , ,,,7 _) ,,,,,..; 111 1110 1114 4 , • "iM i g ! 1 . , -4 - . , ,: . - - s • ---'-`‘. •' 0 , .-. l'' .1... ,,, ,i • :d al " . .. •--- '----" 7"'"•:' ' . I 45 ~,,... ,_ `.-1 4 f =c - Ft .. ; - ' '''''' - i ' fr- , ,,.. - -4,,--- ' --- - A v i 4 ~* . - .44 • .. -,....„ . ~ -,y ,*. ',../4. 1462ERia 1 Pury.street, St. Mary Axe, let a house In King. street, Finsbury-square, to Mrs. Thompson for it term of three years, and was referred by her to t! e prisoner Henson, who lives in Lloyd's-row, Spa: fields. A very high character was there given of Mrs. Thompson, who is described as a very lady• like person; and as she dashed about with a horse and gig (no doubt hired from some stable-keeper), and was attended by a smart little groom, fourteen or fifteen years of age, everybody seems to have filcen it for granted that she was highly respectable. Having, in conversation with her landlord, ascer tained the names of his wine and coal merchants, she drove in her chaise to their counting houses, stating that sh.- had been recommended by Mr. Emanuel to deal with them, and obtained from the one her " winter stock of coals," and a quantity of wine and spirits from the other. Mahogany chairs, and some other articles, were furnished by Mr. Rivett, an upholsterer ; several cisks of ale, by Mr. Welch, an ale-brewer ; and contribu tions were levied upon numerous other trades people ; but at the beginning of list week the lady decamped, leaving not a vestige of property in the house. Mr. Rivett repaired to the spor, upon some information which he had received, and gave charge of the two prisoners, whom he had found at the door. Tate had the keys, which he said he had received from Henson; and the latter having been seen sending away two loads of the coals, which he said were given to him by Mrs. Thompson. The furniture and other property, it was afterwards ascertained, had been carried off in vans early in the morning. 5. dg a. 17 spur...* ingworth 19 0 mach...* 1 7 9 berland.• )6 0 1 7 9 :ins& Co. 19 6 iell's 21 0 ton 9 0 35 2 7 ,1 3 ;Mon 0 Hetton• 6 vart'g...... " 16 6 , 9 0 !aide 1 9 0 er KnoWl ~ 0 1 q 3 rtirham-• o ' j ; ' (No. 12,837.) 1,01\1) FRIDAY k - ' I ,VENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1833. (PRICE '7D.} OFFICIAL. BY AUTHORITY OF PARLIAMENT, COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, OCT. 31. anti-goat into my teeth. She as f4 ow I'm bastard. THE SECOND GLASGOW LOT TERY will be Dr iwn at Coopers' Hall, in the City of London, na WEDNESDAY, the 224 l January next. The Scheme, which may be had gratis at the Lottery Offices. contains Prizes of £15,000 I £3,000 £lO,OOO £2,000 £5,000 £1,500 The value of each Prize may be ri as soon as drawn, if preferred. (Before Mr. Commissioner HoLnoyn.) HENRY JAMES HOGG'S BANKRUPTCY. Mr. CONANT— Why she knows best as to that, I should think. Mother—And so you are, you nasty warmint. Your Worship (said she, wiping her eyes and curt seying), I had the misfortune to be put to bed with him afore I could get married. The Magistrate finding the assault to be of a trivial character dismissed the warrant. Q UEEN-SQUARE. £l,OOO £5OO &c. &c. ived IN MONEY ANOTHER SPLENDID STOCK of CHIMNEY GLASSES have just been completed, consisting of one hundred different sizes, beautifully carved, and the plates of a superior quality. Also CHEVAL and DRESSING GLASSES at such prices as cannot be equalled by any other house. At C. CATTANRO, and CO.'s, 374, STRAND, one door from Exeter Hall. Yesterday Benjamin Atkinson, a journeyman bricklayer, of Gardener's-lane, Westminster, was brought up in custody, and placed at the bar before Mr. GREGORIE, charged with stealing ten old bricks, the property of Mr. Francis Reid, builder, of SILVER PLATE. Mr. GREGORY convicted the prisoner in the pe nalty of 205., for unlawfully having the bricks in his possession, or, in default of payment, he was to be committed for six weeks to the House of Correction. s. to t , 30 ig 30 --- 23 --- 46 31 35 40 30 46, 28--" 5! 34 •-• no 3 6 46 28 -- 56 26 --- 24 3 6 51 32 —' 5$ 32 46 38 "-" 46 26 •-• 4/ 23 34 Ati 25 34 40 22 I 44.• x.£218 0 2 12 0 1 11 0 ° 1 0 0 0 thousan d ' .29. d. 6 1 I 0 0 1 6 9 0 3 s. (I. 00 0 sto l e 0 0 9 0 8 0 0 M' 0a o 4 0 1 0 )RS ;TREgJ* 2 0 '11 , ....... 2 .0 ........... 2 ; ........ . . 1 . .......... ........... i g ............ ........ I, ,et ...... .. j° ............. ........ ••• ........ ............ ;ide ......... , NE. ....1 16 01. ; sa d iti OCT. 28' r a re nd prices ast. 11.0d1devoi c onsisting Dra 10.,11 WALES.", ;piney tel'f, isitant to 70 lieb are to Ad f these bin r have tigial human 11 " . f an d their` ' ession --t ul c ontuUr Iting ilt 3 P r t er, the ° l l.. tribes. sociable, 00 they maY e A Perk 1" Eog', e ess Ta t s n t Ina HenrY 0 r. A dis Lady WTI' :olonel tford-rovr, Agnes 011' 1 ;hire, A nd red v - aughte nOO rid Clan 10 o r ernberg, late IV ges, m ere jo ° late Rea' a Chureb• . Jubus O dau g bt re at' Lan der (l i e aughter viaf e4 'homas Ann . lin, It e 1t, 61 irm Bad re; somas J'er t &lig ht ring holic CO I , :t of Ci r rtEAT WESTER; RAILWAY, BETWEEN BRISTOL AND LONDON. Deposit, £5 per Share. Under the Management of a Board of Directors, I,OND consisting of the l o b ON COMMITTEE. BRISTOL COMMITTEE. Bettington, Esq. Robert Bright, Esq. my Cayley, Es q . John Cave, Esq. ph Penwick, Esq. Charles Bowles Fripp, Esq. L e orge Henry Gibbs, Esq. George Gibbs, Esq. F,?ert Fred. Gower, Esq. Thomas Richard Guppy, Esq. nersdale W. Grenfell, Esq. John Harford, Esq, Bert Ilopkins Jun., Esq. William Singer Jacques, Esq. Mheler, Mills, Esq. George Jones, Esq. 17entanno Shaw, Esq. lames Lean, Esq. my Simonds, F.sq. Peter Maze, Esq. (71lham Unwin Sims Esq. Nicholas Roch, Esq. e ptge Wilde q : Fs John Vining, Esq. A.SAUNDERS . E. Sec. W. TOTHILL, Esq. , Sec. () Wee, No 17, Cornhill. Railway Office, Bristol. LONDON:—Messrs. Glyn Halifax, Mills, and Co. t ux , Messrs. Harford, and Co. Eas. BRISTOL:—/Nlesrs. Elton, Baillie, Ames, and Co. alticiTogs. Messrs. Stuckey and Co. . Swain, Stevens. and Co. VR N lS D TO N L : C i le s s s s r r s s. Osborties and Ward. ENGINEER.—J. K. Brunel, Esq. The Directors of the Gteat Western Railway Company 41'1:. resolved t o ma k e application, in the approaching . for authmity to construct tie Sections of the moo ti wa Y extending between London and Reading (with a ti reu 4 ` 1 " , 11 to Windsor), and between Bristol and Bath, Y renderin g th e ultimate completion of the whole ne m ore certain, upon a further application to Parlia ti)eot in the following year. P a T , l4 ' measure is sanctioned by the provisions of the ~,"a m entary Contract, and is recommended by many a . lvantages to the Proprietors. t,f The Standing ord e rs of the two Houses of Parliament tvi t ' i i ra°l e to this partial line of Railway, will be complied - "Y a deposit of plans and book of referenc e p reviousl y ° November. The 11 11 :1 1 number of shares required for this part of the 4.‘.ertak: 'ng will be 12,500, of which 2,500 will be for the proprietors of land, and consequently no it e ation fo r Sh ares ca n b e e n tertained so soon as 10,000 p h ave been subscribed, of which a very considerable rr tion has b een a l re ady a llotted. 11 The ) estimates of cost and revenue for the sections of Of " 'tie adverted to are highly satisfactory, and this course tte i r ee eding promises a beneficial and quicker return to it .raprietor s f or th e ca pit a l i nv e s ted. 11, 1 ! intended al so by the Directors to insure to the "Prietor s a preferable option of taking an equal number ti,, tl ew Shares upon the future extension of -the Subscrip -4;41 List t o comp l ete t h e li ne b e t ween R e ading and Bath ; 4 ; 1, 1.0 1 reserving to the original Subscribers whatever ~n ta ge may accrue from any improved value m the shares. eel a h e Parliamentary Notices will be given in the first stlb .ovenaber. of B erlbers will not be answerable beyond the amount the ir resp ec ti ve Sh ares. to t , 4P Plications for the Shares remaining to be allotted to di at i e l' et e the Limited Subscription List, should be irnme \3:2tidressed to the Secretary in London or Bristol. THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY. 4., -414 °N HOUSE I '77 and 78, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD. kILEY and AIILN ER beg respectfully th e to announce that they have now ready for inspection 13,4,4'05t extensive and fashionable display of Foreign and fo r : o ll Shawls ever offered in the metropolis, which ß 4fidA i. eltY, variety, and elegance, cannot he . equalled.. thei r Pledge themselves to effect for ladies purchasing at at.oestablishment,.a saving of at least 50 per cent. The `...2. t ... La_1ue allowed for Foreign Shawls. SECOND EDITION. L b In 3 vohi. Svo., with fine Portrait, - ' c 'TTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE I , TO SIR HORACE MANN. , t, LI A O W first published. Edited by Lord DOVER. i‘s'; i r Most substantial a dditi on t o th e stock of pleasant wog in the Engli s h l anguage . Th ose w h o h ave f or - A t - ' 13 how Lord Orford adorned the news of the day, or 11 41 ,Plere scandal of high life, will find their memory e l itntly lighted up by a perusal of this charming work. Zit volumes are indispe nsa bl e i n every library in the gidoui ; and a mere readin g o f t h em i s a great privi ,,'"-Spectator. ' Ricbard Bentley, New Burlington.street. , Just ready, in 2 vols. post Eivo. • 1 1. VAL ADVENTURES. , By Lieutenant BOWERS, R.N. a Narrative of 35 years' Service in various Parts of the World. A te Zthard Bentley, New Burlington•street. 154 Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin rg-;•hrtirelantda,nM9r. John Cumming, Dublin. WI THOUT ARTIFICIAL TEETII FIXED AN D WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, 1. -- " FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI. Aft"MIA.L SUCCEDANEUM. inoNsiEuß M ALLAN and SONS, Sur °lce geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, rATOSEURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE Ot)CuNAGE which has so eminently distinguished their A a D Zioaal exertions since their arrival in the British Me „4ll-11:', beleave to announce to their Friends and the Irro u 'in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE -4111g;'„ DECAYED TE ET H,with their CELEBRATED ketki:cAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recotn tiot, 1 by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope %lt t h % PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with kll4,e, SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and tlt' t , - ti le Most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting :N r il L Years; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, 1 , 1 ' 4 4 ,;'ER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or 2141;',' 3 E in the GUMS. INCORROI)1BLE MI PL AL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM -I..‘4°liii'A Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO -441,,ZT10N or CORROSION, and fixed without the I . ll4l 4s e —ra nee of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and " 4 1tg , r, every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and C ATlON.—Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. New and Improved Editions. OS S'S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) ss. each. 1. THE lEGIS OF LIFE. " Hominem pagina nostrasapit." A lio Our page relate s t o man."—MARTIAL. "It ti o 4 41edical Commentary on the indiscretions aria -414 b 41 Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, S k all efill effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber- N, 4 c., are fully developed ; with Practical Observe- Nt t , 2 11 Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some ItiOting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; 11. is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding explaining them in a familiar manner. DOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. "Naturas beatis. ibus (l esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti."—CLAu DIAN. S auce Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, 2. ' 1 Its frugal application marks the wise." w SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treati se on Disorders t‘ i i i° 'ram Lues Vener e a, Go n orrhea, Stricture, Seminal te t -4°4 s, Br,c with a variety of remarks occurring i n a % ,Ite nsive .' practice, each Section explained by cases. t)stihi ri ,.. I.GRIANA, a Nen-Medical Analysis of some l idgts incidental to Females, as Leucorrhcea, Nervous , 4i tio h , °l3 ) &e. in which are offered some import ant admo ee." the peculiar debilities attending t h e ir c i. i e r c c t um o . ) . te • ; 4 , 1 !'Yitipathies and formation. The su bject or!. ‘ t i c t: t e._ l-I ''Rpeeiall; dwelt upen. Interesting and imp 07 illustrate the subject. foga Venus ? Heu ! quove color decens ? " 110 R. Lib. 4, Od. 12. , 1 4 , 4 her flies Love ? ! where the charming bloom?' 4bttt:e p er may be bad of Sherwood and Co., Pater tttt, E srovo, London • 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Ca lton. ii bdinbur b Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffle b ' r own g d' Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham; jtetr,"lrighto Woo d, Huntingdon; Hatt, Cambridge; Z,1 44, Exe n t' B n and Co., Norwich ; Deck, Hobson, Lee ds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; "ifet44°,Todd, Sheffield; Sowler, Manchester; Slatter, vv 44 ;3 1 1 ; 1 1 " . °die and. Dowding, Salisbury ; Oxley, Ind , ale: °f an Booksellers . Price ss. each. 'sr, P. GOSS and Co are to be consulted, as usual, ":Y, It th e i r house . • and Patients in the remotest th° uountr ' be treated successfully on de tninUtelY the y'can and enclosing a remittance for ttlbeee_witteonrediti4ll;elledicin cas e , h'ch can be forwarded to any par- Ne d e lE w ' lt can occur, as the medicines cu y y packed and carefully protected from ob it GOR* Fl and Co.' M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie. eet-street, London. THOMAS COX SAVORY, 54, Cornbill, (three doors from Gracechurch-street, Loudon, informs the Public that he CONTINUES to SELL SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, and every description of SILVER PLATE, at the same prices as before the late prosecution of the COMPANY of GOLDSMITHS. He is and has been enabled to offer Silver Goods at these very low prices by combining the usually separate trades of retailer and manufacturer. Lists of prices sent gratis by applying, post paid, at 54, Cornhill, three doors from Gracechurch-street. Neatly bound in cloth, price Gs. SANTAREM, or Sketches of Society and Manners in Portugal. By the Late JOHN GORDON SMITH, Esq. London : Fisher, Son, and Co. This Day, PRINTED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COM MITTEE OF GENERAL LITERATURE AND EDU CATION, APPOINTED BY THE SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, ORIGINAL FAMILY SERMONS, Part XIII., price Is., containing Sermons by the Lord Bishop of Llandaff ; the Rev. Gilbert Beresford ; the Rev. J. A. Jeremie ; the Rev. F. E. Thompson ; the Rev. Richard B. Hone ; the Rev. Thomas T. Hsverfield. The FIRST and SECOND VOLUMES complete, price Cs. 6d. each, bound in cloth; and the Parts, I. to XIII., at Is. each, may be had separately. London : J. W. Parker, Saturday Magazine Office, West Strand. USEFUL WORKS. Printed fur H. COLBURN, by R. BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. PRACTICAL. ECONOMY, A NEW SYSTEM, with accurate Estimates of Household Expenses, formed from the PRIVATE COM MUNICATIONS of PERSONS of EXPERIENCE; in which scarcely a single subject connected with house keeping is not treated of, and in a manner which will afford much useful information to the public in the econo mical appropriation of their respective Incomes: the fourth edition, price 61. bound. PHILLIPS'S COMPANION for the ORCHARD, or HISTORY of FRUITS; with DIRECTIONS for their CULTURE, and improved methods of retarding and ripening them, so as to insure their enjoyment in all seasons. Svo., 7s. PHILLIPS'S COMPANION for the KITCHEN GARDEN, or HISTORY of VEGETABLES cultivated in GREAT BRITAIN, with Instructions for their Im provement, and much valuable information respecting the various uses to be made of them. New Edition, 2 vols. Svo., only 12s. THE MARKETS. CoUN FRY CORN IVIAIitiETS DURING THE WEER. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. s. s. to s. s. to s. Blandforil 55 28 21 45 Brigg 4O 58 36 40 15 22 30 35 Cambridge 51 31 17 31 Chard 48 56 24. 28 15 22 24 36 Huntingdon 58 63 21 23 14 20 21 34 Long Sutton-- 56 64 17 22 32 35 Louth 4B 54 28 32 18 22 40 42 Lynn 5O 60 22 25 16 20 32 31 Newark 57 GO 2:.1 40 16 22 37 40 Nottingham 48 57 32 39 '22 26 40 4 Peterborough 48 60 130 36 14 22 30 42 Plymouth 50 64 30 34 20 23 67 43 27 43 Steaford Uppingham 50 '2B 36 18 '26 36 40 Wisbech„—,...... 148 62 20 33 14 22 30 35 LEEDS CORN MARKET `'heat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 60th. rk. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, N—rfolk and Suffidk 1 ,rkshire and Lincolnshire G rinding Beans V63lb. Oats, Potatoe -Mealing, For. 121 tol3d . Shelling Rapeseed, English, t 2.51. to 271. Foreil LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Oct. 9.9. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. Red --- Scotch, Welch, and Manx -- Irish, White 7 2 7 6 Red 6 4 611 .. . - Foreign Was, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 2 8 3 0 - Irish - Foreign 2 6 2 7 BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 34 0 36 0 - Scotch and Irish, per 60Ibs. • 4 0 4 3 - Feeding 3 9 3 10 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 3B 0 40 0 - Irish, &c. - Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 44 0 - Foreign FLOUR, English, per 280Ib. 4l 0 43 0 - Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 2l 0 24 0 INDIAN CORN, per 4401 b. Rya, per Imperial quarter . 32 0 36 0 NIALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending Oct. N. Wheat.! 29 Oats. I Barley Flour. Oatmea, Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Brls.llrish, &c. Scks . Loads. 4,374 1,957 , 81 - 1 3,243 1,287 Beef--.. Mutton—,.... lAILSHAM MARKET.—Oct. 30. 3s. 2d. to 4s. Od. 4s. Oil. to 4s. 4d. I 3 10 410 Pork 4 0 4 4 Lamb 4s. Bd. to ss. 4d. ime of year supply, and a somewhat dull bade. ARUNDEL MA lt KET. —Oct. 29. A tolerable til 8eef...,........—,. 3s. 2d. to 4s. Od Veal.—.....—. 4s. 0.1. to 4s. 4il. Mutton --. 3 8 4 10 Pork--.... 4 0 4 6 Lamb 4s. 4d. to 5s 3d. Supply tolerably good; trade with prime Beef and Mutton somewhat brisk, but otherwise dull. .—Oct. 2 _ 40s. to 5,5i.,1 355. to 555. 2Ss. to 41s. L'., 275. to 35;, 225. to 245. 235. to 365. ISs. to 225. n :ng. 9d to 10?.',c1. per st. 225, to 255. per load, In, —l. to --/. per last. CHICHESTER MARKET—Oct. 90. Beef ..,......» 3s• Od. to 4s, Od I Vea1. ,,.,.....,... . 4s. 2d. to 4s. 6(1. Mutton .......... 3 6 4 8 1 Pork 4 0 4 4 Lamb 4s. 4d. to ss. 2d. Supply tolerably good ; trade with fat stock and store Beasts dull, with store Sheep somewhat brisk, but at drooping prices. RUMFORD MARKET.—Oct 30. s. d. to s. d. e. d. s. d. Beef 3 0 4 0 I Veal Mutton 3 4 4 4 Pork Suckling Calves, 14s. to Ms. ; Quarter old Store Pigs, 12s. to 18s, A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET. (From the London Gazette.) TO-MORROW, Nov. 2. M. H. J. Fry, corn-dealer, Wrotham, Kent So long as 14 years ago the length of the paved streets and turnpike roads of England and Wales was calculated at 20,000 miles. A letter from Dresden, dated the 15th, con tains the foil swing :—" In one of the last sittings of the First Chamber of our States General, a motion was made by Count Bruhl, calling for an increase of punishment for certain crimes. He proposes a new punishment for incendiaries—that the culprit should be buried alive, an d a guard stationed over the earth that covers him. H e proposes the penalty of death, simple, it is true, fur the parents of the condemned, who, by neglecting his edu cation, facilitated the development of his vicious incli. nations, and who ought, therefore, to be considered his accomplices. The Chamber did not think proper to adopt Count Brubl's propositions, which were rejected by a great wajority.—Courrier Francais. The first meeting of the creditors under the fiat of bankruptcy issued against H. J. Hogg, of Pert sea, Hampshire, auctioneer, was held to-day for the choice of assignees, &c. The fiat was issued some (lays since, but the bankrupt only surrendered this morning. On the proof of the petitioning creditor, Mr. Warner, being tendered, The bankrupt submitted that as interest had not been allowed to him for moneys paid according to the custom of the trade the amount of Mr. Warner's was not legally sufficient to qualify him as the peti tioning creditor. He had no wish to set aside the fiat ; but he thought it necessary to state that had interest been allowed the debt of Mr. Warner would be reduced below the sum required. The COMAIIISSIONER considered that the fact of the bills being dishonoured removed the objection made by the bankrupt. In reply to questions,the bankrupt had been keep ing out of the way in order to endeavour to ob tain the means of settling his affairs. Ills books were in the hands of his solicitor, and would be de livered up. After a further examination had been gone into and proofs admitted, the further proceedings were adjourned. The debts are not large. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. " The iron tongue of midnight had told twelve," and all other sorts of unquiet spirits were of course abroad to enjoy their Saturnalia; amongst the rest, one Mr. John Ferguson, who, be it, however, well understood, has not yet shuffled off his mortal coil, was roaming about in the classic neighbourhood of Clare-market, when a whim seized him to open the first door he came to. Mr. Nettle, an honest boot closer of Brown's-buildings, was at that precise moment in the very act of going to Nettlebed, when, while ascending the stairs for the purpose, he was astonished at the sound of steps in the passage below. A retrograde movement on his part was the natural consequence, in order that he might ascertain beyond question who it was that thus, at the very witching time of night, came to murder his innocent sleep, and perhaps himself into the bargain. On reaching that part of his domicile which courtesy would style the hall he was encoun tered by the aforesaid John Ferguson, hot with the Tuscan grape, and reeling ripe for fun, a circum stance which could not very well have happened had Mr. Nettle bestowed the same pains upon clos ing his doors as he did upon closing his boots. A scuffle was the immediate consequence. Mr. Fer guson was probably aware of Aaron Hill's remark— " Tender handed stroke a Nettle It against you will rebel; Grasp it, like a man of mettle, And the rogue obeys you well." . . Now Mr. Ferguson is a man of mettle, especially when he has swallowed his usual number of kevar tens, and he grasped his antagonist accordingly. Down went Mr. Nettle, nicking his time so well that the bony knuckles of the Sussex farmer (for such is Mr. Ferguson's grade in society), instead of splitting his os fronds, only split the pannel of the parlour door behind it. A diversion was at this moment created by the simultaneous appearance of Mrs. Nettle at the tcp and a Mr. Franklin at the bottom of the stairs; nor did Wellington himself, in the eventful crisis at Waterloo, hear with more joy the first Prussian cannon than the prostrate Nettle did the cheering exclamation—" Tot is all this here row about?" Hercules himself must yield to odds, and so did Mr. Ferguson, who, overpowered at length by the united vigour of the Nettles and Franklin (the latter contending like an athlete of old, in puris naturalibus, having sprung from his downy couch on the first alarm), surrendered at discretion, not, however, before the appearance of two police-officers rendered further contest hopeless; Such was the account given yesterday morning to the presiding Magistrate by the various actors in the foray. Mr. Ferguson, the delinquent, seemed fully to admit the truth of what was alleged against him, declaring at the same time that he knew very little more aUoul the matter than that he had been drink lag, and supposed " he must have gone into the house by mistake. To prove his respectability, and that his visit was erroneous, not predatory, he called Mr. Simpson, a celebrated restaurateur from Drury-lane, who esta blished the fact of his being a frequent and honour able customer at his establishment. Mr. Nettle is a good-humoured man; he did not wish to press the matter a l'outrancc, and the agri culturist was dismissed on the simple conditions of paying twenty shillings a-piece for the heads and doors split in the course of the transaction, the usual pecuniary mulct levied upon those who trans gress the bounds of temperance being mercifully remitted. MARLBOROUGH STREET. FRACAS IN A GAMING HOUSE. , --Baron de Kreuter, who formerly held a commission in our 48th Regiment of Foot, applied to Mr. CHAM BERS, the sitting magistrate, yesterday, for a war rant against the noted Bob Poulter, the " dealer" at one of the Pickering•place gambling establish ments. The Baron last night was playing at the house in question at rouge et noir, when, having noticed that Poulter, who officiated as dealer on the occasion, had several times declared the wrong colour, he pointed out the error, and requested him to be more cautious in future. On this Poulter used extremely abusive language towards him, and, in reply, he re marked that Poulter seemed to have forgotten the tread-mill. This observation produced an exclama tion from Poulter to the effect that he had it in his power to expose the Baron before the company then assembled in such a manner as would place him in a pretty light in their estimation. The Baron, on hearing this partial threat, chal lenged Poulter to do so, or to bring any charge against him which could at all affect his character as a gentleman or as a man of honour. Poulter, at once accepting the challenge, declared, before about thirty gentlemen, that the Baron had been taken up to Guildhall on a charge of having committed a certain offence in St. Paul's Churchyard. Some further discussion arose, in the course of which the Baron told Poulter that " he was a dirty fellow, and would not degrade himself by touching him." " Now," continued the Baron, addressing Mr. Chambers, " as I can prove that I was never taken into custody in my life, I wish to have a war rant against the fellow who has scandalized my character in the presence of a number of gentle men. As an officer in his Majesty's service I can not allow such an imputation to be cast against me without having an opportunity of disabusing my character of its prejudicial effect, and of chastising the slanderer." Mr. CHAMBERS—I suppose, Baron, you had been playing yourself on this occasion. I cannot grant you a warrant for the abuse, but we have here year evidence, which I will send to the officers of St. James's parish ; and if they will indict the house I will bind you over to give evidence. What was your loss last night ? The Baron, who appeared completely taken by surprise, and much chagrined at this determination of the M ag i strate, carelessly sa i d, " Oh, noth i ng; nothing to sp ea k o f ; very trifling." Mr. CHAMBERS—But, Sir, you have given this information on your oath, and as you have, you say, been cheated when you were playing rouge et noir you ought to say what your lass was. The Baron (still more astonished-oh, Sir, I do assure you I did not come here as a common in former ; that was not my object. Mr. CHAMBERS—But, Sir ; we must protect the public against such houses as these ; and I shall, therefore, adopt such course as I deem best to put a stop to their proceedings. I shall cause this state ment of yours to be shown to the parish authorities ; and if they do not think proper to prosecute, blame will rest with them and not the MagistrateF. The public ought to be protected against the cheats of hese people. The Baron—Oh ! Sir, that was an accident, Ido assure you. I do not wish to appear as an informer. Plank, the officer, said that the Baron could fur nish eVidence against almost the whole of the gam- Wing-houses at the west end of such a character as wou!d tend to the conviction of many of the parties connected with them. Mr. CHAMBERS—Pray, Baron, who are the pro prietors of this house ? Poulter was the dealer, you say ? The Baron—Yes, he was; but, upon my honour, Ido not know who are the proprietors. I have been there many times, and now come to com plain of the abuse. Mr. CHAMBERS —Wel 1, I shall show this state ment to the parish officers. The Baron—Pray, Sir, may j lay my cane across this man's head ? Mr. CIIAI%BERS —You may act as you please in that respect; but, if you do, I think we shall have you brought here for an assault. The Baron then quitted the office, much disap pointed at the immediate and probable result of his application. THE HANDSOME WIFE.—Two youths were yes terday placed at the bar before Mr. CHAMBERS, charged with creating a riot at the shop door of Mr. Husey, a tobacconist, residing in Rupert-street, Haymarket. Mr. Husey has the enviable distinction of posses sing a very beautiful wife, and the public, on this as on other occasions, are all extremely anxious to view the fair tobacconist. However the lady may feel flattered by the admiration of the better disposed portion of the public, still she is extremely anxious to be rid of the crowds who nightly assemble in front of her shop, and prevent anything like the possibility of doing business. Several constables have been on duty there during the week, and have endeavoured ineffectually to keep the place clear. Amongst the crowd on Wednesday night were the defendants, who were making a disturbance, and on the constable interfering he was struck by one of them. Mr. CHAMBERS inquired of Mr. Husey whether he would indict the parties ? Complainant had no wish to do so, but he was very much annoyed. He had put high curtains to the windows in order that there should be nothing to attract, and yet the crowd increased. He had tried every means in his power, but without effect. Mr. CHAMBERS said he had better indict some of the parties, and let Mrs. Husey attend the Court. The public could then go and see her. Mr. Husey declined doing so, and said lie was like the old man in the fable: in endeavouring to please everybody he had pleased nobody, and if the annoyance continued perchance he might lose his wife (who was in bad health) into the bargain. One of the lads was discharged, the other tined ss. A BLACK, BUSINESS.— WiIIiam White, a journey man chimneysweep, well known in the purlieus of Duck-lane, was brought before Mr. CONANT, charged with having stolen the working tools of John Scraggs, a brother artiste, on Sunday last. John Scraggs, who appeared before the Bench in his professional toggery, "as black as soot could make him," described his loss with much warmth and feeling. He deposed that he placed his bag and brush in the cellar of his tnistresq, who was the mother of the prisoner, on Saturday night last, ready for a job which he had to undertake on Mon day morning; but when Monday morning carne he was struck quite comical on diskivering that the whole kit had vanished iu such a mysterious way that nobody had seen nothing on 'em except Jim Crackein, who was ready to take a 'loath on it. A bandy-legged lad here stepped forward, and was about to give evidence, when the prisoner bawled out, " His name isn't Crackein—that ere name is vot ve nickname him, because he's sitch a howdacious thief." Mr. CONANT—What is your real name, witness? Witness—My name is Crackein. Prisoner—lt's very false; his name is Jim Gardner. Witness—My name is Crackein. My missus, as lives in St. James's-place, gimme the name of Gardner for shortne,s.—(A laugh.) Mr. CONANT—That is an odd way of shortening a name. Well, go on. Crackein—On Monday morning, your "Vership, Jack Scraggs tells me as how somebody had prigged his kit, and accordinglye, as I vas going along Soreditch, I meets that ere prisoner at the bar, who vas looking out for a job. " Bill," sis I, " how do you get on ? Have you got ever a berth yet ?" And according/ye, " No," sis he, " I don't mit no birth now, 'cause I've jest sot up in business for myself." Now your Vership, I knowed that ere wallet no sitch thing. Prisoner—How did you know it, I ax you ? Crackein—'Cause you borrowed a ha'penny on me to get a baked tato with for your dinner on Sa turday. Veil, your Vership, accordinglye I looks at his bag, and I knowed in a hinstant moment as it vas Jack Scraggses, so 1 cotched hold on him and giv'd him into a hotlicer's custody, and it aint the first time as he's been in sitch a salvation. " No, I nose that to my sorrow," said a red faced dame in widow's weeds, coming fOrward. " I'm his mother, and since his poor dead father's decease, he's robbed me six times. Three times he stole my new bags, twice a whole lot of stuff, and the last time a new vite hat, which I walued wery partickler, on account of its being the last momentum which I had of my poor dear husband's death." Mr. CONANT asked the prisoner what he had to say to the charge. Prisoner—lt's all werry false, and-I've got a vit ness to prove it. " Here," said he to a boy in the office, " Von't you swear as you didn't see me take them ere tools ?"—" Yes, I can," said the boy. 6"rhete, your Vership," said the prisoner con "my vitness swears he never seed me a and, acc or ding to th e l aw o f th e l an d, y ou cadkeie: o vict a man i n s it c h a case ." take 'em, ; n, t Mr. Comm , differed from the prisoner's law and logic, and directed a committal to be made out. Prisoner —I hopes your Vership will grant me the grace of hearing my 'salt varrant as I've got agin my mother. Mr. CONANT ordered the parties to come for ward. The prisoner's story was, while imbibing a pint of beer in a public-house, his mother came in quite " tossicated," and after " jawing" him, slapped his face, at the same time calling him a transported thief. Mother —And so you have been transported. Mr. CONANT—IS that the fact ? Prisoner—Vy, the truth on it is, some spoons and forks got into my sack, vich I knowed nothen on ; and I vos taken and conwicted quite hinnocent ; but that eres no reason vy this ere homan should goys, yen she sees me, chuck sitch a haggawating HATT ON-GARDEN. Yesterday Mr. John Callow, the proprietor of the Horse and Groom public-house, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, appeared at this dice, before Mr. LAING and Mr. RoGERs, to answer the complaint of Byers, the informer, for having sold and permitted to be sold, exeiseable liquors without a license, con trary to the statute of the 9th of George IV., cap. 11, sec. 18. Mr. LAING asked the defendant what he had to say ? Defendant—That I am merely acting as an agent for the landlady of the house. Rawlins said that the name of Elizabeth Morris was painted over the door, as being the licensed person, and under that was painted " John Callow." Mr. Armstrong produced the license, which was in the name of Elizabeth Morris. The defendant did not deny that lie had his name over the door, and said that on the 11th of Sep tember he was married to Mrs. Morris, the land lady, and he had been since living in the house with her and serving behind the bar. On the day after the marriage he went to Bugg, the beadle of Clerk enwell, and requested him to put him in the way of having the license transferred to him, when lie was informed that it could not be done until the meeting of the licensing magistrates on the 21st of No- vember, and under these circumstances he could not conceive that he had committed any wilful offence; but, on the contrary, he had done every thing to avoid it. Mr. LAING consulted with Mi. RoGERs, and the defendant was convicted in the penalty of 10/. and costs, with the intimation that, if he was not satis fied, he might appeal against the decision at the sessions. Mr. Callow (evidently annoyed)—Then I am determined to appeal. It is a very hard case. Notice of appeal was then given, and the parties quitted the office. William Wright and John Russell, boys about thirteen or fourteen years of age, were finally exa mined, charged with a daring attempt at robbery. They were fully committed to Newgate for trial. UNION HALL. Yesterday a well-dressed young man, calling him self John Smith, was brought before Messrs. WEDG WOOD and TRAILL, charged with committing divers robberies in and about the metropolis. For the last six weeks, scarcely a day has passed that informa tion has not been transmitted to some of the police offices, of a man answering the description of the prisoner having committed robberies, which he con trived to effect by the following stratagem : Eliza Tilley was in the service of Mr. Bessmires, the surgeon, of Coburg-road, Old Kent-road. Be tween eight and nine o'clock that morning the pri soner called at the house, and inquired if her mas ter was at home, saying that he had a note for him, which he was requested to deliver immediately. Witness replied in the affirmative, and at the same time informed him that her master was up stairs dressing; upon which he said, " Take up the note; it's of importance ; an immediate answer is required, and I shall remain here until you come down." The servant went up stairs with the note, and be fore she got to her master's dressing-room she heard a noise below, and suspecting that something was wrong she hastened down, and was just in time to catch a glimpse of the prisoner as he was turning the corner into the road, with her master's cloak thrown over his shoulder. She pursued him, and with the assistance of some other persons he was secured after a long run, and the property found in his possession. The Magistrates remanded the prisoner until Thursday. THAMES POLICE. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE.--Mrs. Christiana Cave, a middle-aged lady, very fashionably attired, was brought before Mr. BALLANTINE; charged with stealing two pounds of leaf tobacco, the property of the London Dock Company, from their warehouses. The prisoner and two other ladies had, by means of a special order, which is always required, been visiting the tobacco warehouses in the Dock on Wednesday afternoon, and, as she was leaving it by the west gate, a Custom-house officer, named Ro bey, who was on duty, observed something unusual about Mrs. Cave's appearance, and stopped her. She declared she had nothing about her, but on opening her reticule he found a pound of leaf to bacco. On further search some tobacco of the same description was found tied up in the corner of her shawl and in her pocket. Mrs. Cave, who seemed to feel acutely the dis graceful situation in which she was placed, in her defence said that she picked up the tobacco'about the warehouses, and that she took it, not with the intention of reaping any advantage by it, but merely out of curiosity. She assured the Magistrate that she was a person of property, and her family and connections were of the highest respectability, and that if she had not seen a few sprays lying about she should not have touched a morsel of tobacco. Mr. BALLANTINE asked the prisoner who and what she was, and how she got into the warehouse ? —Mrs. Cave, who appeared very reluctant to an swer the question, said that she was in extensive practice as a midwife, and resided in Finsbury. She obtained admission to the warehouse by a visiting order. Robey and Pocock, the officers, believed the to bacco was taken out of the caskg, but said it was impossible to identify it or to prove a loss, the quantity of tobacco in the warehouses being so immense. Mr. BALLANTINE was disposed to credit the pri soner's story that she took the tobacco-leaves out of curiosity, but her conduct was highly improper, and she might have been content with a smaller quantity. Had the property been identified his straightforward course would have been to have committed her to Newgate for trial; her respectabi lity and station in life would not have saved her. He convicted her under the Police Act in the pe nalty of 30s. for having unlawful possession of pro perty of which she could give no satisfactory account. The prisoner, who was under great apprehension of being sent to gaol, instantly paid the fine and left the office. WORSHIP.ST.REET. Two rather elderly men, named Samuel .Henson and John Tate, who had been a week in custody, were finally examined on Wednesday evening upon a charge of having been concerned in swindling transactions with a Mrs. Thompson under the fol lowing circumstances About two months since Mr. Joel Emanuel, of The MAGISTRATE observed, that Mrs. Thompson had acted very adroitly in cheating the complain ants, who had all let her have their goods upon credit, and he should be obliged to discharge the prisoners, against whom no case had been made out . Mr. Emanuel submitted that there was a clear case against Henson, who had been seen taking part of the property, and by referring to whom Mrs. Thompson had been: able to get possession of the house. He admitted, however, that it was not the prisoner, but his wife, who gave such a flattering account of Mrs. Thompson. He had called five or six times, but never could find Henson himself at home. An elderly man, who stated himself to be a green grocer, residing in the Gray's Inn-road, now enters d the witness-box, and said that he had been swindled by Mrs. Thompson, who some time since took a house in his neighbourhood for three years. The prisoners were discharged. AGRICULTURAL REPORT for OCTOBER. The past month of October, although fine and pleasant in the main, has not been remarkable for that glowing yet attempered splendour with which it is frequently surrounded, sad which gives it' a charm above all other portions of the year. An alter nation of dry weather and moderate showers have chief) , distinguished the period, diversified occasion ally by steady, seasonable rains, and by storms and gales of wind of very considerable violence and by some thunder and lightning. There has been but little frost; yet " the sere and yellow leaf" has parted early from the trees, and the migratory , birds of various descriptions have taken their de parture for winter quarters somewhat sooner than is usual. The temperature, indeed, is still mild, and the hedges do riot seem generally garnished with such a profusion o f w ild berries and minor fruits as are supposed to indicate the approach of a severe winter; yet a scene of desolation is fast creeping around us; and the winter, whe ther severe or not, will probably be .long, and the diminution of comfort for man anti beast thereby, in some degree, extended. Incen diarism, too, -has again begun to stalk its secret midnight rounds; and if to the other discomforts of the season this calamity be superadded, sad and awful indeed will be the period on which we are now entering. The season, though at intervals too dry, has, on the whole, been hitherto favourable to wheat-sowing ; that operation is nearly concluded on the forward uplands. The young wheats are planting well ; the very early sown are, perhaps, proportionally the least strong and bold, but the main sowing, where up, pushes forward a stout and vigorous pine or blade. Rye, winter barley, and tares, unchecked by frost, are taking advantage of this mild autumnal weather, and are advancing prosperously in their growth, and where early put in, for which the season afforded a favourable op portunity, present a luxuriant appearance. The formidable deficiencies in the turnip crop on soils harsh and of moderate quality become every day more apparent; and those plants which were in a weak and b„ckward state after harvest, have not, on the whole, grown as might have been expected, and, even where hoed, will, is too many instances, afford nothing but a few green leaves in the spring, if their owners should consider it worth while to let them remain on the ground until that period. The vales and rich soils are supplied abundantly, and perhaps there never was a year when the turnip crop exhibited a more striking contrast on different soils and situa dons. Very many farmers will find a difficulty in subsisting their accustomed stock of sheep; and at all events the demands upon the haystacks must commence early, and be heavy and continual, Under these circumstances it would be matter of consider able surprise to observe the price of sheep stock keep up as it' has done, were it not notorious that the rot, which for some years continued to thin the farmers' flocks, and the decay in his purse, which prevented him from replenishing them, have reduced the stock of the kingdom very far below its regular and proper amount. Indeed, although high prices continued to be obtained, certain symptoms of a re action have been perceptible at some of the late fairs. Another article which has continued to ascend in the scale of prices is wool ; fair South Down wool is worth 20d. a pound, and opinions are divided as to whether it has yet attained its maximum. Some contend that it has seen its highest point of elevation, and that a turn will soon take place, inasmuch as Manufacturers are buying at prices which will not return a profit ; trade, however, is brisk hi the manufacturing towns, and some maintain that before Christmas common South Down fleeces will obtain 2s. a-pound. Which of these two conjectures will prove correct a short time will decide; but it seems to partake too much of the nature of a gambling speculation for the flock-master to continue to be a holder at the pre sent prices. The low state of the wheat-market, both as to demand and price, is a formidable cir cumstance with which the farmer has to contend, coupled, as it somewhat incongruously is, with a scanty produce. Such, however, continues to be the general report of this year's crop, re deemed by limited and few exceptions. The large quantity of wheat collected in good order this year by gleaners has been assigned as one cause for the stagnation of the market; and un doubtedly this circumstance must produce an effect, but whether to the extent which actually exists, may well be doubted ; at all events, this source of supply must soon be exhausted, and then it will be seen whether the depression continues, and, should it unexpectedly do so, its origin must be sought i n i some other cause. Barley is also low n.price, con. sidering its quantity and quality. The supply of oats is good; and they cannot, therefore, be expicted to bear a high value. The scanty supply of potatoes is generally complained of, and it is to be feared that in some districts it will prove a serious misfortune. The hop trade is dull, but the market for that arti cle is so subject to speculation, partaking of the na ture of gambling, that no safe inference can be drawn as to the extent of produce. VVe copy the following paragrap h, to which we do not know w h a t agree of cre dit to attach, from a provinci a l pap e r ; w e are incline d, however, t o doubt its probability :—.‘ It is reported, in circles worthy o f cre di t, that a union is contemplated between Sir Henry Haifoi d, M.D., and the Prinetal Sophia, and that Par liament will be applied to on the subject.'!—.Devonport Telegraph, Th e This day was published, J 4 „''9 - 1 1 VOLUME of the TRANSLATION of the 4EMOIRS OF MADAME JUNOT, 1 ,, (DUCHESS OF ABRANTES.) 1 , 1 1 - 1,4 work is full of interesting matter."— Athenaeum. Yet Th e best account of the early career of Nipoleon „b`ven t o the world."—Literary Gazette. ti NNoWhere do we get a nearer or more intelligible view *leon as a man."—Spectator. A few Copies may still be had of Vols. IV. and V. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This (lay was published, price 65., T HE FOREIGN QUARTERLY RE VIEW, No. XXIV.