The Sun. — London, England, 1833-12-12 00:00:00

, , h fyyL/P rA / 0 (1 ') • --4 e fer-/d - 1 : 0 9 ( /1 ,..1,/ P 6 - 4 / 11Y ,1 _ -- 4 . 1 '" I ,V ~, AL 5.r... 3-- -,.-'- / 4 c --- ,-) ( , 6. \ ....... , :Z........7::r , •ar ...;,. -'' ~. ~,4'• . (11 tif- '_i -- . ' ,-.. 0f --•-,- - t ' . 5., -.• ,- m ,. .. k. 1 '; .4 - • *, ..V..—,-,.,, : - _,,,T=,---, t... 1 4 ) 9 1.- - 1:- . A.- - --,, ' 4111114" ' .. I t - ‘ , 4: I'. ' - :'—.• .„* ~,,... .‘ ~,a , ...4 , ... ~,z , ,, ,, .,..„, ~.,., • ...,„,. ,_.; . --...,___,,,,, ....„ . 1 . ...- •,..: .... - - f-•' ~ ,e14 ,- €24, 1 t . ' - 1 . „ ,. • , ~.t. -, -,,,, J ..; j• - .. .: ......- , , f ii?' i ' ' l4- '..7 - ' 4 -..,M.• , ‘'• -' ° fr*: 7 ,4" - - ,' t - `, , 15#,_ 44 1, / -,/,) V.' l ../ -,.. .-_.- --,_ ,"" , - s V. 4 , , • •••• ";- ~ 'ill i 41.t . 10 t ()A 1 4. 1 . ; v ............,...., ,0, 7 :141 ....... :, ..,, 1, - _ 1 tiWA' r 0 (9 ~ot/PCT :4 I SECONDARIES' OFFICE, UJEC. 11. -- 1, " y // ON THE 224 NEXT MONTH. OFFICIAL. BY AUTHORITY OF PARLIAMENT , THE SECOND GLASGOW LOT TERY will be Drawn at Coopers' Hall, in the 'tY of London, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d Next Month. The Scheme, which may be had gratis at the Lottery Sices, esintains Prizes of £15,000 I £3,000 £l,OOO £lO,OOO £2,000 £5OO £5,000 I £1,500 Rte. Ste. The value of each Prize may be received IN MONEY, is soma as drawn, if preferred. Foolscap Svo., 6s. 6d. tl ACTS in VARIOUS SCIENCES to ASSIST THE ➢IEMORY. " Condensation is the result of time and experience, I vilich rejects what is no longer essential." Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was published, in 3 vols. Svo. 369., A Fifth Edition of MR. HALLAM'S HISTORY of the MIDDLE AGES. Also, a Third Edition of , The CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY of ENG LAND. 3 vole. Svo., 365. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Thin (lay, Sixth Edition, Svo., 81. 6d., THE FALL OF JERUSALEM. A Dramatic Poem. By the Rev. H. H. MILNIAN, Professor of Poetry in the University of Oxford. John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was published, dedicated to the KING, by his Majesty's most gracious permission. A New Edition, 2 vols. Bvo., 305., with Portraits, &c., MEMORIALS OF HAMPDEN, HIS PARTY, AND HIS TIMES. By LORD NUGENT. John Murray, Albernirle street. PRESENT STATE OF GREECE. The day, 3 vols. Bvo., 21. TRAVELS IN THE MORE A. By WILLIAM MARTIN LEAKE, F.R.S. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, Th e TOPOGRAPHY of ATHENS, with Plates. 40 ., 11. Ios. , JOURNAL of a TOUR in ASIA MINO R. With °l ap, Bvo., 184. 1 3is day was published, Fifth _Edition, thoroughly , revised and greatly enlarged from the last German Edition, 2 vols. Syn., 30'. A. COPIOUS GRAMMAR of the GREEK LANGUAGE. By AUGUSTUS MATT.HIS. "*.* This Work, which has been so widely circulated, so highly approved in former Editions, has been en tirely remodelled by the Author. Errors have been cor rected and deficiencies supplied ; so that, in its present 'tete, it comprises every improvement in Greek Grammar *hick has been made since the publication of the First Edition. John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was published, Svo. price 12s. THE PROVINCE of JURIS PRUDENCE DEFINED. By JOHN AUSTIN, Esq., Barrister_at.Law. " I have stated in the beginning of my preface, that the str lectures or essays composing the following treatise are made out of ten lectures which I delivered at the University °I Loudon. These (I may venture to add) were heard with !untie approbation, by an instructed and judicious audience. Emboldened by that approbation, I submit t hem, in their present form, to the judgment of a larger Public."--Preface. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Just ready, in 2 vole. Svo., with numerous Plates, A RESIDENCE IN THE WEST INDIES AND AMERICA, By Lieut.-Colonel ST. CLAIR. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. , Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin, 1 21_rgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John enflaming, Dublin. This day was published, The Third and Fourth Volume, completing THE EAST INDIA SKETCH-1300K; ... Or, LIFE IN INDIA. ".* A few Copies may still be had of Vols. I. and 11. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. SECOND EDITION. Revised by the Author, 2 vols. post B v o . , E NGLAND AND THE ENGLISH. By the Author of " Pelham." " No man of thought or taste can hesitate to read, or fail to be pleased with this work."—Athenaeum. " Full of rich and elevating thoughts, most felicitously expressed. "—Examiner. " The sketches of character are the best things of the ki n d we have ever read." —Morning Post. " For generations this work must be referred to as one of standard mind and value." —Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington•street. Just published, in 2 vols. post Svo. price 145., P I IR AVELLING MEMS, during a TOUR through BELGIUM, RHENISH PRUSSIA, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, and FRANCE, in the Summer and Autumn of 1832 ; including an Excursion bp the Rhine. By THOMAS DYKE, Jun. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Lon g m in Early in January will be published, in 1 vol. 4t0., with a Portrait, engraved by C. TURNER, A.R.A., after a Drawing by H. CORBOULD, from a Bust by IWRLOWE , HISTORY of the REVOLUTION in ENGLAND in 16SS. By the late Right Hon. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH. With a Continuation to the Settlement of the Crown. To which is prefixed, a Notice of the Life, Writings, and Speeches of Sir James Mackintosh, illustrated by copious Extracts. London : Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor. Elegantly bound, 21*. ; royal Bvo., with Proofs, 425. with India Proofs lietore letters, 4 1 . 4 s. TURNER'S ANNUAL TOUlt; con taining 20 beautifully-finished Plates—Views on th e RIVER SElNE—from Drawings by J. M. W. 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MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 9, HALF-MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Ttetb is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, beat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIELE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaran teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti cating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful, result of the Mineral Succedaneum. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted Mon days and Thursdays, for a short period, at Mrs. Short's, King's-street, Great Yarmouth ; and the intermediate slays,, at Mr. Cu tchfield's, Market-place, Norwich. Charges as in Paris. Lotion at 2s. 9d., 45. 6d., and 11 .. Powders, 2s. Pd. and 41. 6d. died $1 acipatid L l e xande rl i I nc -tenth i wbieb serviliti' Not p o ' ) is pear, ~ :h tbel dope I ° rake tbe ° mpo e d ;ban fort y , Dna heir Pr erstitior* i 1 together . ature, it that b e a of tb right t° Th r the hs l3i : keep 1'; ice, the 4hour AS k I" rrible so ot it )g of 111 , 1 motet ° he burls! enjoy hi ° ie earth' oft awn, nnel, 1o! it thei r they g el of the nce. evea' )eassnt.l! t r. Th e ' period ; ;•e of 70 ' r of pro' ng thrin: which I:ilatiov °` recen ti l pure e hick hav e also tvi t : s lge to 10 Lay the yehoirel l , And o' , w. until whole of iut it wet dined ite tl.at time eye CO'l i item Pier me.••••1••••• •. ' ,_.., Lrk.street , le lady of Schenee ne birth ive. One en to the Luce roar- ane, of $ Les.street , d or of the t, t i " arneei- Mr. Bar ter of 24r. es Henry if Sir Geo, a, second ce, Port. I, aged 57. I daughter ace, L3nri te Colonel st brother mn aught 6Sth year. tit, in trr Esi., at Fri. Anne t, Strand. aged 54• Endeka, Fob n Lee. , &TT~f~ BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED by WHITTAKER and CO., Ave Alaria•lane. In 3 vole., Svo., 31s. 6d., OVE AND PRIDE. By the Author of " Sayings and Doings." In 3 vols., Bvo., price 2/. 2s. in cloth, lettered, GORTON'S BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. A New Edition, continued to the present time. In Bvo., handsomely printed, with several Engraving, price 18s., REDDING'S HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF MODERN WINES. " A very instructive and entertaining work."—Times. " A more splendid volume has not issued from the press this many a day."—khenwum. 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Price 2s. in boards, or 2s. 6d. bound, 'HE FRUGAL HOUSEWIFE, dedi j- cated to those who are not ashamed of economy. By Mrs. CHILD, Author of " The Mother's Book," " Girl's Own Book," Bcc. The Tenth Edition, mivly arranged by the author, to which is added, Hints to Persons of Moderate Fortune, &c. This little work is reprinted and published at the suggestion of a highly distinguished member of the Society for: he Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. London : Printed for T. and T. Tegg, Cheapside ; N. Hailes, Piccadilly ; and R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow. MEADOWS' NUGENT'S DICTIONARY. In one thick vol. 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Printed at the Chiswick Press, in duodecimo, embellished with 150 Cuts, price 7s. 6d. in bonds, or 10s. 6d. in Turkey Morocco, of ADICTIONARY of the NATURAL HISTORY of the BIBLE, or a Description of all the Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, and Insects, Trees, Plants, Flowers, Gums, and Precious Stones men tioned in the Sacred Scriptures. Collected from the best authorities, and alphabetically arranged By THADDEUS MASON HARRIS, D.D. A New Edition, with corrections, and considerable additions, By JOSIAII CONDER. London : Printed for 'f. and T. Tegg, '73, Cheapside ; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; and John Cumming, Dublin. SHAWL WAREHOUSE, 171 and 173, REGENT-STREET. • India Shawls wanted. SHAWLS. MESSRS. J. and J. HOLMES beg to call the attention of Purchasers to New and Beautiful SHAWLS just received from their Manufactory, well suited to the present Season, and by those Ladies who have already inspected them, they are acknowledged wor thy of notice. BUTLER'S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT, or Cortical Essence of Red Jamaica SARSAPARILLA, and the other a. eetening woods, is recommended for making the Decoction at the instant it may be required, and in a manner superior to that usually adopted, a dessert spoonful, diluted with water, forming half a pint of the best made decoction. It is used as an alterative in scrofula, scurvy, and other cutaneous diseases, and as a remedy to counteract the injurious effects of mer cury. The high commendations which have been be stowed on this article, both by the first medical authorities and the public, induce Messrs. Butler to state, in justice to themselves, that the Fluid Extract, or Cortical Essence, announced under their name, was the original preparation of the kind introduced into medical practice, that it is prepared according to a process peculiar to themselves, by which the Salt of Sarsaparilla (discovered by M. Galileo Pelota, and supposed by him to be the principle in which the virtue of the root resides) is preserved ; that it has been proved by experiment to be twice the strength of other preparations of the kind, is better adapted for keep ing, in consequence of the concentrated state in which it is prepared, and is more portable arid convenient for ex portation and travellers. Prepared and sold in Bottles at 4s. 6d., Bs. 6d., and 205., by T. Butler, Chymist, 4, Cheapsitle, corner of St. Paul's, London, and by C. Butler, M.D., 54, Lower Sack ville-street, Dublin, and sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford street, and their respective Agents in both Kingdoms, au thenticated by their Name and Address being printed in the accompanying Stamps and Labels. ABSENCE !—Ott Monday evening last, a gentleman of this city, somewhat addicted to study, yet, at the same time, punctilious in his engagements, and in the discharge of the duties of every-day life, retired, soon after six o'clock, to his bed-room, with the intention of dressing for a party, but actually undressed and turned into bed, nor was be " recalled to himself" until a servant entered with his shoes.—. Worcester Journal. INCENDIARISM. MARCH.-Sunday morning, the Stb, a stack of wheat, containing about a hundred coombs, a range of out.build• ings, a waggon, ploughs, harness, Rm., the property of Mr. Vawser, of March, were completely consumed. Suspicion is attached to two or three worthless fellows, and hopes are entertained of bringing the perpetrators to justice. STILTON.-Friday night the inhabitants of Haddon, near Stilton, were alarmed by the firing of a large haystack of the growth of 1832, in a meadow near Shark's Lodge, in the occupation of Mr. Rowles, of Haddon. The County Fire-office, the Earl of Aboyne, and Mr. Rowles, have offered 2501. reward for the discovery of the offenders.— Stamford News. Wisseactz.—On the evening of the 4th inst., while the family were in Wisbeach, witnessing Mr. Gyngell's d,splay of fireworks, the stacks of Mr. C. Boon, of Wal pole, were discovered in flames. The fire spread rapidly. Corn, hay, and other stacks were quickly consumed ; and but for the timely assistance of an engine from Wisbeach, the dwelling-house, it is supposed, would not have been saved. The fie, though at the distance of seven milo. from Wisbeach, was distinctly visible from many parts of the town. The damage is estimated at about 1,0001. ; but the greater pattwas insured. —lbid. HECKINGTON.Friday morning about two, an alarm ing fire was discovered in the stack-yard of Mr. Her& staff, of Great Hale. All attempts to stop the progress of the flames were ineffectual ; a stack of barley, containing eighty quarters, a large stack of straw, and another of gobble, with a waggon hovel, were burnt to ashes. A labourer has been taken up under rather suspicious cir cumstances. PETERBOROUGH.—On Saturday morning, a few mi nutes before five, a heap of straw at Werrington, upon the premises of William Bate, Esq., a Magistrate for Peter borough Sake, was observed in flames, which, from the wind blowing extremely strong, soon communicated to the buildings, pigsties, hovels, and barns on the premises ; and it also communicated to the farm-house, cottage, barns, stable., and other buildings and stacks, the property of Mr. Tippen, Wigginton. It was only by the greatest exertions of a few individuals that many other houses and premises were not destroyed. The country for miles around ap peared in one blaze when the first fire broke out. The flames were got under about 10. Lord Fitzwilliam was present, and exerted himself, while many of the labourers stood unconcerned.---[The great glare of light was very perceptible at Stamford. It was also distinctly seen at Wansfoid and Deeping.] Yesterday (Monday) morning, about six, a bean-stack, the produce of ten acres, etanding about's quarter of a mile from Eye, the property of Mr. Little, of that place, was discovered to be on fire, which was totally consumed, as also a quantity of stubble that was lying near it. The estimated destruction of property is supposed to be about 1001. Sunday week a hay-stack, containing about 100 tons, the property of Lord Carberry, at Laxton, Northamptonshire, was fired ; prompt assist ance being at hand, the greater part of the stack was saved. Not the slightest doubt is entertained that the fire was kindled by the hand of an incendiary, as several incisions had been made in the pipes of the engines. His Lordship has offered 1001. reward for the discovery of the offender. A fire broke out on Saturday in a fodder-stack, of about 30 tons, at Wanstone Farm, the property of J. Witherden Elwin, E.q. There is no doubt it was the act of an in cendiary.-.-Kentish Gazette. THE MARKETS. :COAL MAR] Per Tou. 8. 81 • 16 0 ,ET.—Dee. 11. Per Ton. s. d. Walls End Killingworth 16 0 WaP. End Newniareb....... 15 9 Ditto Northumberland. , 16 0 Walls End Peareth.«. 15 0 Walls End Perkin 5..,....., 15 3 ' Walls End Riddell's ........ 17 0 Walls End Wa1ker.,.,....,. 16 0 Lambton's Priffirose ........ 16 6 Walls End 8raddy11'5.......... 17 6 Walls End Hettor4 ~............ 13 0 Walls End Ly0n5......... 16 6 Walls End Lambton —. 18 0 W. E. Russell's Hetton— 17 3 Ditto Russell's Lyon's-- 16 6 Walls is l Stewart's.--.. 18 0 Walls End Adelaide ......,.. 16 0 W .E. Musgrave-----. 14 6 W. E South Durham., 16 0 Walls EndlTees .... . 17 3 Howard'sNethertonMain 14 0 IHartley .. 15 9 New Flockton, 51ilne, and Co. -,.......----.....—... 13 6 Adair's Beaumont l5 0 Chester 14 6 East V01TY*4..... 14 3 Hebburn Main 15 Holywell Ord's Redhugh 14 9 Pi C t 14 3 Pontop Windsor .......—. 15 6 ... 13 9 16 0 rownlev l5 6 Usworth l4 6 West Hartley 15 9 Wylam 17 0 Walls End Bell Sr Brown 16 0 W E.13c11, Robson, & Co. 16 3 Walls End Bewicke & Co. 17 0 Walls End Blake...—. 15 0 Walls End Brown's...—. 13 3 Walls End Carr and Co. 15 0 W.E. Clarke and 15 0 Walls End Gosforth.—. 17 0 Walls End 15 6 Ships arrived since market-day, 65. COUNTRY CORN SIARKEUS 13U1UNG -IHE: WI FK -------- Wheat. ' Barley. • Oats. Beans. --------- - ...—___ Per Quarter. s. to S. s. to S. S. to 8. 8 . to S. Abingd0n.........* 62 81 31 43 22 30 38 And0ver.................. 50 61 24 28 _ _ Birmingham.....— 56 58 30 40 16 22 48 Bridport ..........—...... 56 74 32 36 26 311 54 Cirencester .....•~ 40 56 24 29 18 28 39 Faringd0n......—..... 54 86 36 40 26 31 4 6 Guildford ............... 48 74 23 32 26 35 43 Henley,...---. 54 83 30 35 20 30 40 Hereford .......--. (34 68 32 34 22 28 46 Highworth ............ 62 80 32 42 28 34 wi Maidenhead -- 56 68 34 44 22 30 36 37 M0nm0uth........—. 66 68 32 36 24 28 42 Reading .... —....... 40 66 22 36 14 26 56 Salisb in ury.............. 42 54 26 29 20 24 36 54 Southampton ...... 54 58 33 40 28 32 51 Stroud Tewkesbury ........... 53 37 30 39 46 Uxbridge .- 4B 74 26 34 20 26 48 Wantage—.... . 58 80 27 32 17 23 34 44 Warminster —.... 48 58 25 31 22 26 34 46 Wind50r.....—....... 59 21 22 43 Worcester . 50 57 30 :32 24 32 44 LEWES MARKET. —Dec. 10. White Wheat (per quarter)...— —X2 16 oto £2 17 0 Red ditto '2 6 0 12 0 Barley.--. . 1 8 6 11 0 -- Oats, New.. ....... 0 18 0 0 0 Pease. _ 1 18 6 0 0 Oil Cake. New l2 0 0 per thousand. CHELTENHAM 51A RKET.—llec. 10. Per Bushel. s.d. to s.d. Per lb. d. to il. Wheat Barley 3 0 4 0 Mutton .................. 0 7 Oats 2 6 3 3 Veal ...................... 0 7 Beans Pease 5 0 7 0 Lamb ..... ... ............. 0 8 Hay 3 l. 10s to 31 . 15s. od. per ton. RKETS.—Dec. 4. DUMFRIES MA. s. d. s.d. s. d. s. I. Wheat, Imp. Bush... 5 9 to 6 4 Butter , 160 z. 0 8 l ao 9 Barley '3 1 3 3 Eggs, 22 0 0 1 0 Oats .. , .. ') 0 2 4 Beef, per score 8 0 9 0 Flour, 141 b. Oatmeal Potatoes, cwt. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET. (From the London Gazette.) TO-MORROW, Dzc4l3. M. TT . S. Kent, victualler, Russell-court, Drury-Line 2 at 2 E. Bell, dealer in carriage s, Park-street, Dorset-square— 1 2 1 R. L. Andrew, market - gardene r, South Lambeth 2 F. Devey, coal-merchant, l'hcenix Wharf, Whitcfriars 2 12 J. Mazzuchi, merchant, Bow - la !, e , Chea p side 2, 12 J. C. S. Stead, corn factor, M a rk.lane •••••••• ...... 1 11 J. Inglis, baker, Hampsteac i . 2 11 A. (;ibson, grocer, Hip-street, Whitechapel T. Rshop, glover, Cheapside 1 11 DIVIDENDS. H. H. Cooper, paper-manufacturer, Upper Claptoi at 12 L. Mosely, Staffordshire warehouseman, High-street, Shad well B. V err i ns l e r, coal-merchant, Davies-street, Berkeley-square 12 T. Layer), k, slopseller, Mmories J. Large, coach maker, Great Queen-street AN ORIGINAL AND NOVEL METHOD 01 — f t L w a t wre k, at DQE.FeeEnA.TsqlNuGlareAiNutCeT.ooffirceP,Atilil et. divers Hammer smith omnibuses were tined 405., or one month's im prisonment, for obstructing the carriage way by stopping in the load. It appeared that by the Act of Parliament any constable or peace officer has the power to take into custody the driver of any public vehicle who refuses to remove while obstructing the high road, without taking the trouble of summoning them. The drivers in the above-mentioned cases were taken off their boxes and conveyed to the station-house, and convicted the next morning. On Saturday evening last an omnibus was obstructing the road at Knightsbridge, and the driver refused to move on when desired by the constable, who was about to take him to the station-house, when he found that the driver was chained on the box, and fastened by a huge padlock. The attempt to remove him was useless. Several other omnibuses came along at the same time, stopped as long as they pleased, and the drivers, who were all fastened on to the boxes, shook their chains at the police, and defied them to take them into custody. A full report of the circumstances was immediately made to the Police Commissioners. EAST INDIA SHIPPING The William, Boag, from New South Wales, has ar rived off Ramsgate—sailed May 31 from Rio Janeiro; the Nancy, Self, from New Zealand, has arrived off Plymouth —s tiled Aug. 1S• Arrivals at Calcutta—The David Clark, from Rangoon, July 2 ; the Indian 0 tk. from Couelong, 3,1; the Fife shire, from Madras and Ennore, 7th ; the Adelaide, from Moulmein, 9th ; the Will Watch, from Penang, 10th. Arrivals at Anger—The Sealeby ; sCatle and the Thomas Grenville, Aug. ; the Waterloo, 14th and Minerva, 15th, from London. Arrivals at Hobart Town—The Thomas, from Leith and the Cape, Aug. 11 ; the Blackttird, from Sydney, I 3th ; the Miry Ann, from Plymouth, 13th, the Emma, Kemp, from Rio Janeiro. 12th ; the Prince Regent, from Launceston, 4th ; the Harlequin, from Sydney, 12th, the Caroline, from whaling, 11th ; the Brazil packet, from Launceston, 2d ; the Emperor Alexander, from London; the Curler, Hunter, from London, 15th ; the Scamander, from Liverpool, July 19 ; the Eliza, from Sydney, 20th; the Enchantress, from England, 31st ; the Isabella, from Launceston, 25th; the Funchal, from Sydney, 20th. Departures from Hobart Town—The Prince Regent for Launceston, July 5 ; the Stlathfieldsaye, fur Sydney, 11 ; th Defiance, fur Flanders Island, 19th ; the War. riot., for - Sydney, 21st ; the Tamar, for Port Arthur, 26th ; the Isabella, for New Zealand, 31st; the Funchal, Aug. 5, and Scamander, Bth, for Sydney ; the Jane, for Swan River, 12th ; the Prince Regent, for Launceston, 14th. Arrivals at Launceston —The Prince Regent, from Ho bart Town, July 16 ; the Hind, 19th, and Susanna, 24th, from New South Wales ; the Thistle, front Swan River, Aug. 6 ; the Duke of Kent from London, 9th ; the Friend ship, from New South Wales, 12th. Departures from Launceston—The Leslie, Ogilby, and Ann, July 20 ; and Hind, Aug., for New South Wales. Ships spoken with—The Marquis of Hastings, from London for Bombay, Aug. 31 (50 days from the Downs); the J Imes Grant, from Liverpool for Bomb +y (out 59 day•) ; the Eliza, from Singapore, for London, Dec. 1, off the Western Hands. Arrivals at the Cape—The Fallowden, from the D iwns, Sept. 8 ; the Dorothy , , May 9 ; the Alexander, from Portsmouth, May 10 ; and sailed 15th for C ilcutta ; the St. George, from Bristol, 16th, and sailed 22d for C4l - ; the Atlas, from Madagascar, 15th, the Atlantic, from Johanna, 16th ; the Amsterdam, from the Texel 23d, for Batavia. Departures from the Cape—The Lord Hungerford, for Calcutta, Sept. 22 ; the Margaret, for Liverpool, 25th. Calcutta, July 24. The Hon. Company's ship Duke of York. Two. thirds of the cargo have been saved in a damaged state ; value one-third on account of expenses to Calcutta ;—the ship must be broken up. The lion. Comp iny's ship Lord Amherst could not be got off, and has bilged! the wreck sold for 72,000 rupees ; stores 5.000 rupees ;—only 60 bags Company's cargo saved, and much damaged—the seamen paid, and the ship fast settling in the sand. The Robert repaired in dock, to sail in August. The Eamont not got off. The General Gascoigne repairing. The Heresies repairing. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHIPPING. " Any one who places the smallest reliance on the statements of the shipowners or of their advocates, would suppose that the shipping of Prussia and of the other Northern Powers is rapidly increasing, and is in a state of great prosperity. " And, though it were really so, the circumstances ought to excite neither surprise nor regret, and might be fairly ascribed to something very different from treaties or custom-house regulations. Prussia suffered severely during the war ; but she is now mistress of a great extent of sea coast, and has some of the principal ports in the Baltic. We believe, too, that it may be unhesitaingly affirmed, that since tb. peace Prussia has been, beyond all question, the most tranquil, best governed, and most improving country in Europe. Her agriculture, manufactures, and commerce have a ll made very great advances ; at the same time that she has added more than two millions to her population, and organized by far the most perfect system of public instruc tion of which the world has hitherto had any experience. Under such circumstances, could any one suppose that her shipping should continue stationary? We confess, how ever, that we did not imagine that its increase would have been by any means so inconsiderable as it actually has been. We nave recently received from Berlin a work of a Mr. Forted-, a Privy Councillor of his Prussian Majesty, founded upon official documents, and containing a great deal of authentic information as to the manufactures, trade, &c., of the kingdom. At page 174 of this work is a detailed statement of the ships and their tonnage be longing to the different ports of Prussia in each year, from 1825 to 1831 inclusive; we have not room for the whole table, but the results are as follow : y ears , Ships. Lasts. Years. Ships. Lasts. 1825 ...... 576 58,007 18'.. , 9 630 73,418 1826 ..... 589 64,393 1830 643 75,079 18 0 7 ...... 6'23 70,731 1831 683 76,987 182.8 ...... 631 7'2,434 " Hence, taking the last at 1? 2 - tons, it appears that the total increase of Prussian shipping, from 1825 to 1831 inclusive, has been 76 ships and '28,470 tons, being very little more than the increase that has taken place during the same period in the shipping belonging to the single port of Newcastle ! It will be observed, too, that the in crease that has taken place since 1827 has only been 29 ships and 0,384 tons. Whatever, therefore, m..ty be the distress of our shipowners, it is something worse than absurd to ascribe it to the increase of ship ping in Prussia. Considering, indeed, the growing prosperity and we alth of that kin g dom, the smallness of the increase is the only thin g to be wondered at. It could hardly have been less, had the reciprocity treaty with England never beer, beard of. Indeed, most part of the Prussian shipowners think that it p ould have been decidedly greater had the treaty not been entered into. For our part we believe it has had exceedingly little in fluence either one way or another ; but we are not sur prisA, seeing the unfounded and ridiculous clamour raised against it in this country, that it should have become the theme of bitter animadversion in Prussia. We trust, how ever, that the Government of neither country will suffer itself to be influenced by so senseless an outcry ; but that the treaty which is now nearly expired will be renewed. If it be not, we hazard little in predicting, that our ship owners will very speedily be as clamorous fur reciprocity, and with infinitely better reason, than they now are against it. " If reciprocity treaties have been so very serviceable, as we are told they have been to Prussia, it might be sup • posed that they would be equally so to Sweden, Denmark, and Norway. But it so happens that the mercantile navies of the first two have continued about stationary since 1824 ; while the shipping of Norway has decreased to a decidedly greater extent than that of Prussia has inthnooactvrkeet keep eanbpled. itw wobueaTtfr before s orfeo fv h uite i hs p wi shipowners w h: te l hb i e euo r t s are fffiatehetoiaui llg n rnh o eo t so ti tut rtnhse ve suits loe r s y f s theirtei h g er n tp o : r uji a n rin.pptos : ve a e s f above eight lasts (20 tons) belonging to the different Norwegian ports on the 31st of December, 1824 and 1832. At the former epoch the total number of such ships was - 1,757, and at th e l a tt er , 1,223 only, being a decline of no fewer than 524 i n t h e num b er o f s hips ; or taking the average tonn ge so l ow as 60 tons, of 31,440 tons ! Now, if sauce for the goose be sauce fur the gander, how comes it that reciprocity treaties are advantageous to Prussia and injurious to Norway ? And, supposing this con tradiction to be reconcil e d, how comes it that a decrease of 2,970 tons (31 Europe should a ll b ut d es t ro y our shipping interest ? t 44 0-28,470) in the shipping of the north of " Nothing but the importance of the subject, and the success which the shipowners have had in throwing dust into the eyes of a considerable portion of the public, could make us stoop to notice such contradictory nonsense. The fact is, the shipowners are not able to lay their finger upon a single grievance originating in the conduct of Govern ment. It is true the value of their ships has diminished, and so has the value of 500 other things ; and it is farther true, that the value of ships has not declined so fast as that of the materials of which they are constructed. Instead of the cuckoo-song in vituperation of Mr. Huskisson, Mr. P. Thomson and R e ciprocity Treaties , wh y do not the ship owners vary th e i r ditty by a little abus e of docks, steam tugs, and st eam - pac k e t s ? Eeverybody is a ware, at least everybody wh o k nows an ything of shipping, that, owing to the peculi ar f ac ili t i es a florded for loading and unloading ships, for bri ng i ng them quickly to the ir moorin g s, and getting thew tak e n to sea, 300 ships are now fully able to perform, and, in fact, do perform, as much wok as 400 could have done in 1820. About 500,000 tons have thus been virtually added to our mercantile navy since that epoch. And yet this vast i , crease is wholly overlooked, and the lower freights and profits now realized are alto gether ascribed to Prussian competition ! This is prac tising with a vengeance on tae public gullibility."— Morning Paper. THE ARMY. (From the Limerick Chronicle.) We received letters from Demerara yesterday to the 20th October, when the troops were healthy. The bead-quarters and right wing of the 86th Regiment, under Gdonel Sir Michael Creagh, K.H., had removed from Berbice to George-town, Demerara ; the left wing, under Major Barrett, remained at Berbice and Fort Wallington. The proceedings of the General Courtmartial at Demerara on Lieutenant and Paymaster Dean, 25th Regiment,—Colonel Sir M. Creagh, 86th,President,—have been transmitted to the Horse Guards. London, for approval. We have also received letters from Barb udoes to the 2tl November. The first division of the 67th Regiment, under Captain Martin and Lieutenant Snow, had embarked in the Arachne sloop-of-war for Grenada. The second divi s4m was to embark for the same island on board the affray brigantine Duke of York ; Officers going with them— Lieutenant T. Byrne and Ensign Dacres. The third division, Grenadiers, under the command of Captain Adair, are not yet under immediate orders to move. When this change shall be completed the six service companies of the 69th Regiment will be at St. Vincent. No less than 103 volunteers for the Royal Regiment, 19th, 25th, 36th, 65th, 86th, and Ist West India Regi ment, have left the 93d Highlanders on the order being received for that Regiment to proceed to England, of which number 51 are for the Royals, which will very nearly complete their establishment. The 93d will return home in two divisions, and under 400 strong. lhe 76th Regiment from Ireland was daily expected out to reinforce the troops in the West Indies. The Company of Royal Sappers and Miners, under Major Reid and Lieutenant Ross, are under orders to emb irk for England to he reduced. Ensign Capadose, Ist West India R•gitnent, has been appointed Fort-Adjutant at Dominica, vice Lieutenant Aylmer, 931, who returns with his Regiment to England. A general courtmartial, of which Lieutenant-Colonel Warburton, 85th regiment, is to be President, is ordered to assemble at Weedon barracks. It has been officially notified to Captain Woollen, 15th Hussars, that he is to stand trial before courtrnartial, on charges preferred, but not yet communicated, by Cul. Lord Brudenell, his commanding officer. Some few officers from our garrison daily expect an order for Cork, to preside as members of the Court. Colonel Lord Brudenell, 15th Hussars, has communi cated to the proprietor of a Cork paper, through Captain Wood, of that corps, that his Lordship will take law pro ceedings for the publication of an alleged libellous artic'e relative to himself, Captain Wathen, and the officers gene rally, unless the author be given up. The Paymastership of the 36th is vacant by the retire ment of Captain Fraser, whose faithful services in the army extended to near a half century. The 85th Light Infantry are expected in Dublin this day from Liverpool, o❑ route to this garrison. A Treasury circular has this week been transmitted to every person holding a Government sinecure situation, requiring information as to their revenue, for what ser vices, and when granted. • The City Club-house is nearly ready for the reception of the members, but appearances do not de note a very harmonious commencement of their proceed ings ; in fact, the Committee are openly charged with having framed the regulations for the government of the club in such a manner as to retain the entire control in their hands, and to exclude the members at large from all interference with them. This is so obnoxious to the members, who were led at first to expect a very different mode of proceeding, that many declare their wish to with draw, if they could obtain the return of the admission fee of 25 guineas, while others say that they will not pay the annual subscription, and quit the club at al events, unless the offensive regulations are remodelled. The Committee took great offence et a charge of Toryism made against them last year, and angrily disclaimed all in tention of giving to the club in any way a political cha meter, but they seem to act in admirable harmony with the gre it Tory principle of arrogating all power to them selves. A letter from Woahoo, one of the Sandwich Islands, gives an account of the changes consequent on the death of the old Queen in June, 1832. It appears that the young King, her successor, has abrogated sundry sumptuary laws enacted by the late Queen Regent, hay permitted the dances of the natives to be resumed, and favourite games, spear •throwing, &c., are now allowed. Those who choose to attend divine worship are allowed to do so, but no compulsion is suffered. It short, the native authorities appear disposed to legi•late for themselves, and to pursue a coarse very different from that of the late Regent, who is understood to have surrendered himself too implicitly to the guidance of well-meaning but in,As creet missionaries. The growing importance of the Sand wich Islands may be estimated from the number and tonnage of vessels which entered and sailed from Honolulu, the port or Wo:ihoo, and the seat of Government, in the year 1832. The number of British vessels was 23, and their tonnage 6,335 ; the number of American vessels 128, and their tonnage 35,090 ; and the number of other foreign vessels 8, of 322 tons. Mr. Dansey's hounds met on Monday last, and found at llalloughton Wood ; ran down Thurgarton Priory, through Brookwood Hills, to Gonalston Ha? , ; then hack by Thu'rearton Hill skirting Norwood Park to Halam, and again through Halloughton Wood and Brock wood Hills towards Oxton Grange; whence Reynard bore to the rieht through Jackson's Wood, to the top of Eding ley Dam, thence close up to the village of Farnsfield, and was run into in fine style in an open field whilst striving to reach Combe's Wood, after two hours and 50 minute., pace and country both frequently severe. The run was certainly a •ery ringing business ; but the striking charac, teristics of the day were the superior performance of the hounds (which require neither voice nor horn to cheer or guide them, and in steadiness and perseverance cannot be surpassed), and the extraordinary equestrian skill and nerve of a fair huntress, Mrs. Dyer, the wife of Lieute nant Dyer, of the 2d, or Queen's Bays, now stationed at Nottingham Barracks. Although three-fourths of the field were regularly beaten off at least 25 minutes before the dealt, this lady was in a good place at the finish, as she had been throughout the day, and was, in consequence, presented with her just meed, the brush. She rode for the first time with hounds a horse which had run away with half the officers of the regiment; he, however, took no such liberties with her, affording another proof to the many we have witnessed, that there is nothing for a vio lent horse like good temper, good nerve, and last, though not least, a light hand. BRIGHTON.—Extract from the journa l of a traveller, December 4 , 1833 :—" To ok a p lace and my was in the mail at the Blossoms Inn, Lawrence-lane, and was immediately driven the Post-office, whence we started with a pair of horses direct for the Elephant and Castle, where we stopped fur a few minutes. We had not proceeded above two miles when the inside passengers were civilly requested by the guard to alight anti walk up Brixton-hill, which was immediately complied with. Many a resolute stand was made by the horses against any further effort of the coachman to lash them through the tough coating of tnacadamizttion that impeded their course, and it was not without the assistance of a hostler, with the powerful and repeated thrusts of a birch-broom under the flanks of the horses, that they could be induced to make another start ; however, with the repeated aid of the whip and birch-broom,the poor jaded horses at length reached Streatham, where they were changed, and we reached Croydon about 20 minutes before ten' o'clock, and arrived at Brighton at half-past four o'clock in the morn ing. Alas! I thought, is the Brighton mail under the control of the Government Post-office establishment, tha has added to Britain's fame by excellent arrangements ? Might not two extra horses be allowed without any addi tional charge to travellers ? In fine weather two horses may be competent to the work, but in the month of De cember it is surely too much, in the face of modern improvements iu travelling, to expect passengers to be detained above two hours from London to Croydon, and, eight hours and a half front the Post-office to Brighton.' ASSAULT.—BENNETT V. tuowroN. This was a writ of inquiry for the assessment of damyges in a case of assault, the defendant having allowed judgment to go by default. The damages were laid at 2001. Mr. Roebuck, an officer, stated that the plaintiff was now an inmate of the Trinity House, and that the defendant was a Captain employed in West India vessels. Witness was in the West India Docks on the 12th of October last, and saw the plaintiff and defendant enter the Docks. He thought he saw money pass between them, and then he saw the defendant strike the plaintiff several blows most violently, and heard him say, " You old villain, you have calumniated me, and got me turned out of my ship; but I shall get a ship in spite of you." Witness separated them. Cross-examined—The Captain bore a very good character, and his general conduct was unexcepoon- able. Defendant's Counsel—Did the plaintiff stand tamely ell this while and bear this pummelling ? Witness—He did not return a single blow. Counsel—What ! not one? Witness—No; he held up his hands as a se l reen, but he did not strike. Counsel—And do you tell me that you would allow a man to beat you without returning the blow? Witness—l can't tell; it depends upon circum stances. If a man was too powerful there would be no use in it. Then a person must ward cif the violence as well as he can. The plaintiff's daughter proved that her father returned heme much bruised. He had lost a tooth, and could not for some time eat any thing that was not sopped in liquid. The Counsel for the defendant said that the case had been greatly exaggerated. It was true an assault had been committed, but the plaintiff had brought it upon himself by calumniating the defendant. The SECONDARY summed ;'P, and the Jury, after a short deliberation, assessed the damages at 101. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.-21f4zDaross, Dile. 11. ATROCIOUS OUTRAQE.—WiIIiam IVC//s, aged 24 , 0 was indicted for having assaulted (in company with John Woodcock, not in custody) John Chandler, at Luddenham, and stealing from his person a silvt watch. The Jury found .him Guilty, and the Learned Judge intimated he would be transported for life. Thomas Turner, aged eighteen, was capitally convicted of a felonious assault upon a girl named Emma Carrotr, aged only eleven years. The Jury recommended the prisoner to mercy on the ground of his youth ; upon ►which the Learned Judge deferred passing sentence, and a new Jury was empannelled to try another prisoner chargcd. with a similar offence. William Allen, a labourer, was then tried and convicted of a similar offence upon the person of Ruth Rolfe Austin, the wife of Jeremiah Austin, at Lydd. The Learned JUDGE in a most impressive man tier passed sentence of death upon the prisoner, rtid in such terms as to give no expectation that his life would not be forfeited. This afternoon, about three o'clock, the wit-- nes-es against John Bodle attended before the Grand Jury and preferred a bill of indictment. There are twenty-six witnessee:egainst the prisoner, and twenty-five in his favour. The trial is to take place on Friday morning. MURDER NEAR NORTIIWICII, AND SUR- RENDER OF THE MURDERER. (Abridged from the Chester Courant.) The murder this week Of a respectable young woman at Leftwich, near Northwich, has caused considerable excitement in the neighbourhood. It appears the deceased, Mary Pemberton, aged 21, resided with her widowed mother on a farm at Left wich ; about 12 months since she became acquainted with Samuel Thorley, a gardener, of Northwich ; a coolness subsisted between them for some days, past, and he was much troubled by her conduct, and became desponding. Friday last, after trans acting his business in Northwich market, where he has a shop, he proceeded to the house of the de ceased, and remained there until 11 at night, some time after the family had retired to rest. On being lighted to the door he drew a razor from his pocket, and cut the unfortunate woman's throat ; she in stantly fell in the lobby, where she was soon after found by her mother. Thorley immediately re turned home and called up a youth in his serv►ce to give him admittance; be told the boy of his guilt, and despatched him to his father's, at Lawton gate, near Sandbach, to acquaint him of the circumstance, and also his intention to go directly to Chester and surrender himself into the hands of justice. The wretched man deliberately exchanged his blondy clothes for others, and about four on Saturday morning locked up his shop and commenced his journey to this city. He arrived at the Queen's Head, Foregate-street, between nine and ten, and called for a glass of porter; after a few minutes he left the house, and went to the Castle. He pre sented himself at the lodge, and said to a person in attendance that he came to surrender. He was asked if he had an order or commitment in his pos session. lie replied " No." "Do you surrender for debt ?" he was asked. " No," he replied, " for murder." A magistrate was sent for, and he re peated the melancholy tale. Shortly after the chap lain was sent for, and to him another confession was made. lie speaks of the deceased in the highest terms, and says she was the most virtuous of her sex. An inquest was held upon the body yesterday, but when our paper went to press we had not heard the result. The name of Samuel Thotiey is not new on the list of murderers in this county. A butcher of that name was executed arid gibbetted many years since for murdering a young woman, and it will be recollected that he cooked part of her body and partouk of it at a public house. Neither is the deceased the first of that family who has met with premature death, a sister having been thrown from a horse and killed some time since. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DEC. 10. —We continue to experience a very good demand for cotton—the sales to-day are 4,000 bags at very steady prices; 1,500 Maranhams 9d. to 9id. ; 1,000 Bahias Sid. to 9d. ; 450 Pernams 9-id. to lOid. ; the remainder o c Americans 7d. to 9 d. per lb. E XT RAORDINARY OCCURRENCE.—Between were h . ad just brought in a nd hand e d over waitingßteii, in Eig o . u , rt until the Clerk of six and seven o'clock on Wednesday evening last, whilst which h e it c g hh r e a t n iL d eh f j aoi u rr r me y manr: the Peace had announced, in the usual m a n ne r th e bills a gentleman, upon hearing a bill of indictment which he had preferred for perjury bad not been found, rose, and addressed the Bench, in the presence of the grand jury, nearly as follows: '° May it please you, Mr. Chairman, I have to observe, with respect to the bill just mentioned by the Clerk of ttie Peace, that the grand jury has ignored this bill without having called or examined the witness whcoe name is mat ked on the back of it. I take this opportunity, there fore, whilst the grand jury is here present, to inform the Court of this fact, with a view to give them an opportunity of denying it, if the statement be not correct ; which state ment, in my judgment, involves a question of the utmost importance to the well-being of society at large--namely, whether a grand jury has a right to ignore a bill, duly laid before them, without examining the witnesses en dorsed on it." The Chairman, having p aused for a moment, observed to the . gentleman, .‘Surely,` Sir, you must be mistaken?" when a voice exclaimed,Chairman, I Dly have been used in the s.ime sv,iy by this gwill rand yury. ha s been ignored, a nd although I have had six witnesses in attendance, who have aecotnpmied me fur six days to these syssions, an d from a distince in the country at a g r e at expense, n ut one of theta was them, standing up in court, declared prosecutor'sue story to be correc t, which astoun, ' ed ever y p t, and it was not without difficul t y that th e Courtne r- cou ld be persuaded to give credit to this second examined. Here they -, re ." The who le of ,•itirge. The Chairman, in reply to the prosecutor., Aserved, that lie had no control over the grand lot y, but be desired that the bills complained of should be slinevn, ro be identifi,d by them, which was dune.