The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-23 00:00:00

.. - --._ 7 -- -..raigatiggAMElabliiliTai+4 ,7 6 ,-,- - - ------ - - -, ---- _ /------ . / 7 / / • . (..,. , ...q' ,2 ,, ~ .., . ,4.-,, / ~, i ,-. 4 111" „ . •• '...1., • 71114f/f,44-° ii ,/2 T . ES-BANK GENERAL DISPEN SA' -- - - .. . „, •,,. • ,•‘9. m i i . ..6 , ,- ~., _ Apri, ' ~ 4i• .• ifre- ,' ( - t i t It: _ d' 4 .4- fAfl:: . i i. ---::: ! ,_ 41 8 _, ~ ''''''.-..--, .• - , . .. ~. / a great pr , r , .i „.,, : . :..„, , 1 - f' 1, • -- --V .. ' , 1 .....,-- --. , ...,..4 . i :•;,:: .. - '"'" , -- .:', K4'...... .. . _..:.., . , ;y,.. --:45-,... ~, • ...,, .. !, -- ., ' . . 4\ c5. :.--.) i , ~ --.-- t „,l, i•P' i „ - . 7.0, , ~, ..1„. . , r r. • Z, -, .sk, P', - ' .4" , :- 4 , -• -, . •:'. • ..- • . . .. . - ,---- ' ‘....,., -,. . . --* ... -,. -,,,:,,, ,„-,... .. , it -A7.4, ‘,, .......` - '0 ..., _,-,-:::- 4 , , ~.------ ' . 7 -i 'v .` .-e-P-4. '`-- j ' ..,-, • " ) (qt, ,'4,,, i ~ AO a. ~ _) L l, i1 N. ,, , 11 A , r.L...4,.....2.k ,. ..zi) d ~ ii, k o.i I,'_A . ,RY crated, 811014 the pliol'' r. 00 4 in Grigg sages it wo l ot re sweep s re re begr i * vho desco u t , ter fraterls (No. 12,829.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 18 ( PRICE in.) T HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XCIX. TO THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY. ALBION HOUSE, '77, and 78, ST. PAUL'S SURREY SESSIONS, OCT. 22. run of his wife, in having been sent to the tread mill, at the instance of the prosecutor. The jury, after deliberating for about an hour, re turned a verdict of Guilty, at the same time strongly recommending the defendant to mercy. The defendant was sentenced to enter into his own recognizance of 1001., and to find two sureties of 501. each, to keep the peace for the next two years. CHARGE OF LIBEL. CRURCH-YARD. James Cotter, an engineer in the employment of Messrs. Maudesley, of the Westminster-road, was indicted for publishing a malicious and defamatory libel of and concerning Mr. :fames Cook, jun., a medical practitioner, residing in the York-road, Lambeth. VIE 69 , LOMBARD-STREET , LONDON, Oct. 14. VIE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPE 'tilt PACKETS leave the Custom House for i A MBURG, carryi ng hi s M a j es ty' s M a il s , ever y Wed +rand Saturday, early in the morning. IOTTERDAM, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every ,?aesday a n d S aturday morning, at Seven o ' clock pre q. '9004 may be shipped to Hamburg and Rotterdam by ‘st Pack e t s . 'O STEND, every Saturday morning, taking Goodss 0 4 C ALMS, ev er y W e d nes d ay, S atur d ay , an d Sunday l kw il ing• Goods may be shipped by the Packet which _es on Sunday. IiOULOGNE, every Thursday morning. LiFtIGHTON for DIEPPE every Wednesday and Sa. 'ley. • Packets from S t. K at h ar i ne ' s S team P ac k e t Wh ar f t o , GA TE, every Tuesday, and Friday, at Nine o'clock. kiI S GATE, every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, ." atlill ieY, at half-past Nine o'clock. ltPlieations for Freight to he made to Mr. Norman, in t er - lane, Tower -street, from whom every informa may be obtained; also from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, "14 t on Ca -hous e - quay ; f rom M r. Bl ac k , A gent , B r i g h ton ; "ce rter, Agent, Margate; Mr. Scates, Agent, Rams- Stet; r_t 56, Haymarket; an d at t h e O ffi ce o f th e Gene , lit er ein Navigation Comp-any, 69, Lombard-street, e Berths can be secured. 1 40 0 _ °Ive rful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing .eitraions. %Ste CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. 4 1 Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard. street. 1.4 410 , . OthlCk fiver 'volume of 450 pages, price 125., boards, LD BAILEY EXPERIENCE. By the Author of a Series of Papers in Fraser's tf e* '''Ses entitled " The Schoolmaster's Experience in Rate.. Th. 11, 41. - Athenaeum says, that in this volume " there . is tkt t - 1 7. II " of good sense, sound reason, and authentic tiai„' ) . the Morning Herald, that it " meets their most triiitilyneal commendation ;" the Spectator, that it" has 44141344rab1e merit;" the Dispatch, that it " contains an `',.. ell se number of real facts ; the Weekly True Sun hriinettly recommends the hook to the perusal of all kal,l) and the Atlas ascribes " great praise to the - -vr for his labours." la 2 8vo„ price 21s. boards, with a large Map, Map, ttA.TlVE OF THE EXPEDITION TO 144 . PORTUGAL, ' 4 the Orders of His Imperial Majesty Dom Pedro, Duke of Braganza. tttecolonel By G. LLOYD HODGES, Esq., in. the Service of Her Most Faithful Majesty the Queen of Portugal. e oeli ev - 'toles says, this work, they " have every reason to git 6 , is the strict truth ;" the Age, that it is " replete 14:T u sing matter, and written in a dashing soldier. kap e 'Y'e ;)* the Court Journal, that it "displays infinitely teat o :ntiour, liberality, and even generosity, than could tota tt - e a ul, have been anticipated ;" and the Atlas " re- Per t4e n ,c l3 every one who is interested in the subject to the narrative." In 1 vol. price 2s. 6d. THE YOUNG ENTHUSIAST IN HUMBLE LIFE ; A Simple Story. ri ti zo Literary Gazette says " the author deserves encou • fi t f lllor "°e!T the Newcastle ' Courant, " that the story is lie rati 7 interesting than the majority of those fictitious Ne t i ati ves which have been purchased by thousands ;" the the Nit 'd Standard, that it " is altogether extraordinary;" Dispatch, that it " displays a cultivated ktie the Atlas " hopes the book may have a good t zee'f t ri the Windsor Express observes, that " this is able Works which belong peculiarly to the remark- Jatr e , p i 4 which we live." •oei tael rater 215 Reg ent-street, and by order of all harps N......0.ricE it is is hereby given, that intended 1, 44 to apply to Parliament, in the next session, for kr o ta brin g i n a BILL to INCORPORATE a JOINT dot, farek COMPANY, by the name of the " S o uth Lon itet Company," and to empower the said Company ter.„ aOM and- exteusive-rmirket place, shop s , alaugh liksh..l24,ol, abbattoirs, stables, stalls, lofts, granaries, sta.' ' l ouses, pens, out-houses, beast-houses, and such or bui ldings adapted for the like purpose, upon the site aot:4l adjacent t o , th e old b u ildings and s laught e r houses tIli,„ 4 ;°111y call e d or k nown as St. G eorge ' s - mar k e t, in toaC r iah of St. G eorge t h e M ar tyr, So u thwark, in the hr•;.7 of Surrey ; and to purchase, take down, alter, 14,41„ar improve any of the present buildings, or any ta n ,bgereof ,• and topurchase , either by contract, or the 11 4 1 4 lit ha of a jury, certain houses, lands, tenements, and Iteftditarnents, rights of way, paths, passages, and . othe d r l a t e in the said parish, for the above purpos . es, an d ties effectual effectual conveyances thereof from corporations an t nlis;Z it ated as well as capacitated persons, trustees, and 1 4 3 , ' and to m a k e , di g , l ay , s i n k, an d erect a ll ri„.!es. Dik i ta ulte, cellars, reservoirs, engines, pumps, drains, ti rttip; N eerts, and water courses, and to complete the t o le therefrom • and to make necessary and t ad " I: eb t roads, ;venues, and approaches to, from, t tdita n , t-r "gh the said lands, market, buildings, he -4414 - s . en t's and premises, and to contract for the he -4414 ala and completion of the said several works ; It k! " to esta b lish and enable tbe said Company to Ito, d ties f le et upon the sa id p re mi ses f or t h e sa l e o f ever y spe ''lsian:eati poultry, fruit, vegetables,fisb, and all other pro atker' as als o h ay, straw, meal, malt, h opa, corn, and al l t s4 4 : tes cription s of grain and forage, plants,flowers, flower of s eeds, and a ll ot h er mar k eta bl e commo d i t ies , or suc h ha . " 4 as the sa id C ompany, or t h e i r di rectors or managers 114,1" he ti me being, shall direct ; and to authorize the It tiii . a - , eti og and dressing of cattle, beasts, sheep, and Lttitlit• and also to enable the said Company to raise an 't fo l- 2 : t ° its capital by way of mortgage ; and to set and f t silo its and to sell and dispose of, any part or parts t o aisle s said market and other buildings and premises ; and ktnt-.4 a nd alter by•laws and regulations for the govern ktkit 141 regulati on o f t h e sa id C ompany , an d o f t h e sa id t a fir e ,"d premi ses , an d t h e persons us i ng t h e same ; an d 4 414 "Ys and impose certain rates, tolls, and stallages, kld cn ' ti 'd assessments, upon or in r e sp ec t o f th e go o d s Oat f: 2o dities brought or exposed for sale, and stock 'Soli - ! e at, shelter, or slaughter, in the said m a rket a n d %kin or otherwise for or in respect of th e u se or oc atal6:ll thereof ; and to set and let the said rates, tolls,. lki k r, a, duties, and assessments ; and to impose certain tli m ei for offences against the said by-laws and regula ai; 14 'i.atul to confer all other needful and necessary powers, h Jatt tl ac `tes, and provisions whatsoever for effecting the o - tat rtes , ; and for the purposes aforesaid, to repeal such Bth ; t he powers and provisions of an Act passed in the 4 41 6 ,,,,J e ar of the reign of his Majesty King George II , k lid ti ,..", ‘` An Act to enable tbe churchwardens, overseers, ko on-Tehitants of the parish of St. Saviour, in the 4 te l. a" af Southwark, in the county of Surrey, to hold 111kCet Within the said parish, not interfering with the te• a h "r 'et, in the said borough," as prohibit or might .44 1, - -. or might subject to any penalties, or are incon -114,4 leitli the erection or holding of the said market itls t4d ad to be established, or any other of the purposes ; 14 4 V.? be effected as aforesaid', and so much of the yid,..4 Provisions of three subsequent Acts as may N 1 p",,X I Y be construed to create, confirm, or relate to the „ Ill t tt,, - " 1 4 bi tiols or penalties in respect of the erecting or bold. f 14 t id---"i market intended to be establish. d, or any other 0.. i tll etea reeli ct Purposes ; the first of the three last men air ti -aets heing paned in the 30th year of the reign of i..PirC ht aiest King : George 11., entitled " An Act to -44 I I L tn " , d, } and render more effectual an Act passed I.' 4 4: -t u Year of the reign of his present Majesty, entitled 01 tatttatt,ta enable the churchwardens, overseers, and inhabi • ' Nit .l u. poisbof St. Saviour, in the borough of South• 4 l‘i L d D ' a ...„`? the county of Surrey to hold a market within the u t s at• 04 - ""°1 1 s not. interf ri with the High-street in the said 4 -Ned t he second e thereof ng being passed in the fourth 1/4 - Nod --' reit% f his Maje s ty King George IV., en "Ano i b the het to alter and amend two iZfor t h. lad 30th years of his Majesty King George tZi lt ai nh e. Purpose of enabling the churchwardens, ov, r r'ahabitants of the parish of St. Saviour, in the ~ it liti kt ...,41 Southwark in the county of Surrey, to hold a ,0 4 kW:111 in the said ' parish ;" and the third, that . veer o year of the reign of his said Majesty of ihill talk e g e " r -s entitled." An act to alter, amend, and 0 tt iwia_lsOlvers _tlif ofsevesral Saviour passed . for holding a ii o *7, 4 71,17 1 ; Parish f t. sur a r v e um a r, ud in fu trherabou granting ugh of 0 IL county 0 more fof ' ins for that purpoy'se."—D:ted the 21st 4 ) %Übe!, 1833. 914it iatt .._ A. W. and F. BEETHANI, aridp.street, Solicitors for the Bill. of the Trioitt , c oc, it nine 0 r n Devon s li of the es vn d lid' Ebel? ding the so it to they a police to it have 9: A first ere; bolv o , ( 10 se never What d° oo p e, yer go o e 0 ) make 1 0 0 ) tell sb they we re , d in the be he bar, L a , opt at 0 1 9 the gr? CM, and wgate for , charged he proper' ruman,v; , CheaPs l . ling in 10 CNER AT 16.) of Oct. -j, and sis,Sclii of Buce''iti r Selkirkj) , rineipal P' l l left by p 4, Sir VA, bane, anti rriby o° 7 ,111 ( ' the 1 1 °,1'0 rule, „ E d was . :10, They g• ilt 1 oya k with " Th. been 0 01. ) left cheerio a stic 0, number (3 if : hen vot e ) i g the t ot comfy° 10 Ihn S. Pi f a , eccrel - 0 Society id at Abet a the )" varyingto r varying irricarleo,! shistbri • sails, 'I I , p t oat their ,bliged t o ..1 3 calcala' r• op, doe 470 ? r 4 611 ' ged le" 1p 1) 171 e. 1 40°. Aidl f 100 ,f th e A. n J , 0, :vol'esy# 1 ,01 p oi of EA" 001 ' in. or, AP h r ja - ,ro hire or th e roph rr e olie ht itt r oe's" - f 0 1°' joy' °- o w i colt , s t oty• no 'f. th A 0 1 rS3 f O r e j, ~ i eleo r eo, xi 2101(11 Was published THIS DAY. CONTENTS: I. BARON D'HAUSSEZ on GREAT BRITAIN in 18.3. 11. The BRIDGEWATER TREATISE& 111. MADDEN on the INFIRMITIES of GENIUS. IV. The DUCHESS of BERRY and LA VENDEE. V. LIFE and POSTHUMOUS WORK of ARCHDEACON COXE. VI. SURVEYS of AFRICA and MADAGASCAR. VII. BERGAMI et la REINE D'ANGLETERRE, en cinq actes. VIII. GRIMM on the INDO.EUROPEAN LANGUAGES. IX. CUNNINGHAM'S LIVES of the PAINTERS. X. The REFORM MINISTRY and REFORM PARLIA MENT. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Just ready, The SIXTH VOLUME of the TRANSLATION of MADAME JUNOT'S MEMOIRS. Cont . doing the Eleventh and Twelfth Volumes of the Paris Edition. " The best accouct of the early career of Napoleon yet givep to the wqrld.7,—Literary Gazette. " Nowhere dolye * get a pearer,,ppnort inteltlgible view of Napoleon as maii. a --Spectator. *** A few Copies may still he had of Vole. IV. and V. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day, in 2 vol.. Bvo., with nuinerow. Etchings TRANSATLANTIC SKETCHES. By CAPTAIN J. E. ALEXANDER, _ _ . _ 42d Royal Highlanders. " The author traversed 16,000 miles; the result is one of the best travelling books we have seen. It abounds with anecdotes of all imaginable kinds."—Atlas. " A pleasanter book than this it would be difficult to find. Captain Alexander is fond of a good thing, and tells not a few. He is preeminent in his sketches o f scenery ; no author has been more successful in conveying striking impressions of the luxuriant vegetation of an in tertropical climate, and the incredible variety, beauty, and splendour of its nitural productions."—Examiner. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Nearly ready, in 3 vols., DILEMMAS OF PRIDE. By the Author of " First Love." A Second Edition of AIMS AND ENDS, By MRS. SHERIDAN, is now ready, in 3 vols. Bull and Churton, Library, 26, Holles•street, Caven dish-square ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. Shortly will he published, Uniform with Maefarldne's " Lives of Banditti," and em bellished with Sixteen fine Illustrations, LIVES OF THE ENGLISH HIGHWAYMEN, PIRATES, and ROBBERS. Drawn from the earliest and most authentic sources, and brought down to the present time. By CHARLES WHITEHEAD, Esq. _ _ Bull and Churton, Library, 26, Holles-street, London ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. EARL OF ABERGAVENNY'S SEAT, A Landscape, by Daniel, R.A. ; LADY SARAH BAYLEY, A Portrait, finely engraved by Deane ; With other Illustration , . by Parris ; will he c om p r i se d i n THE COURT MAGAZINE, For NOVEMBER, price 3s. 6d. Edited by the Hon. Mrs. NORTON. The Literary Contents are by the most distinguished Writers. N. B. The First Year complete, in 2 vuls. loyal Bvo., comprises Sixty beautiful Illustrations of Portraits, Land scapes, &c., and above 500 original Papers, price One Guinea each. Published by Bull and Churton, Library, 26, Holies street, London ; Bell and Bradfnte, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION. Now ready, in 2 volt,Svo., illustrated with a fine Portrait, Maps, and Plans, MEMOIRS OF MARSHAL NEY; Published by his Family; from his Original Ma nuscripts and Papers. THE EDITION IN FRENCH (Being the Second) with Portrait, &c. &c., in 2 vols. Bvo. 14s. NEY'S MILITARY STUDIES; Written fur the Use of his Officers. Accompanied with Diagrams and Introduction. By Major JAMES. Svo. price 6s. 6d. Bull and Churton, Library, 26, Holies-street, London. In 3 vols. 31s. 6d., WALTZBUR G. A TALE of the TIMES of LUTHER. " A novel of very considerable merit; written with great skill, and contains many passages of superior beauty." —Morning Herald. " An historical fiction of much novelty and interest."— Literary Gazette. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. WALKER'S PHILIDOR ON CHESS. In foolscap Sr), price '7.i. in cloth, THE CELEBRATED ANALYSIS of the GAME of CHESS. Translated from the French of A. D. PIIILIDOR ; with Notes, and consider able Additions, including Fifty-six New Chess Problems, hitherto unpublished in this country. By GEORGE WALKER. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. PERILS AT SEA. In 2 vols. with Twenty Engravings, price '7.. SHIPWRECKS and DISASTERS at SEA, compiled from Authentic Narratives. By CYRUS REDDING. " The contents of these volumes are intensely interest ing, and will repay a perusal."—Monthly Review. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Ot whom may be had, ADVENTURES of BRITISH SEAMEN, 39. Gd. And PERILS and CAPTIVITY, containing the Ship wreck of the Medusa, Captivity of Brisson, and of Alai]. Godlin. 3s. 6d. A New Edition, with Eighteen superior Engravings by Branston. Price 3:. 64. THE NATURAL HISTORY of SEL BORNE. By the late Rev. GILBERT WHITE; M.A. With Additions, by Sir WILLIAM JARDINE, Bart. Also, an enlarged Edition of the &tine Work, with Additions, 6s. 6d. " A work which men of science, as well as general readers, agree in considering one of the must delightful books ever written." — New Monthly Magazine. " The most fascinating piece of rural writing and sound English philosophy that ever issued from the press." Athenseum. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria.lane. Of whom may be had, In 18mo., price 3s. 6d. in cloth, A POPULAR GUIDE to the OBSERVATION of NATURE ; or Hints of Inducements to the Study o f Natural Productions and Appearances in their Con. nexions and Relations : showing the great extent of Knowledge attainable by the unaided exercise of the senses. By ROBERT MUDIE, Author of " The British Natu ralist," &c. " We are furnished with matter for the philosopher, the poet, the historian, the antiquary--all who contem plate heaven and earth; and this is furnished in a little book which all may usefully take in the pocket over the whole earth or the whole sea ; and thus enable themselves to think, if they have never thought before, and if they have, to think much better."..Gentkona's Magazine, BAILEY and MILNER beg respectfully to announce that they have now ready for inspection the most extensive and fashionable display of Foreign and British Shawls ever offered in the metropolis, which for novelty, variety, and elegance, cannot he equalled. B. and M. pledge themselves to effect for ladies purchasing at their establishment, a saving of at least 50 per cent. - The utmost value allowed for Foreign Shawl.. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Svo., TREVEL Y - 11 - By the Author of "A Marriage in High Life." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. New Edition, revised and corrected, in 3 vols. post Svo., THE CHAPERON. A- Edited by Lady DACRE. " Written with such refined taste as to be perfectly delightfnl."—Times. " Tales of the highest dramatic interest, indicating a correctness of taste, a depth of , feeling, and a delicacy of composition, which we have never seen surpassed."._. Coo rier. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. FROM LAST NIGR„T'S GAZETTE. WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 22, 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant F. Browne to be Adjutant, vice Hebson, who resigns the Adjutancy only, dated Oct. 22. 15th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant A. J. Wood to be Captain, by purchase, vice Baird, who retires ; Cornet C. Sparling to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wood ; R. D. Campbell, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Sparling, Oct. 22.. Ist Regiment of Foot—Brevet Major R. Mullen to be Major, without purchase, vice Wetherall, deceased ; Lieutenant ft Blacklin to be Captain, vice Mullen ; Ensign J. W. H. Hastings to be Lieutenant, vice Blacklin, Aug. 8 ; Gentleman Cadet F. R. Mein, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Hastings, Oct. 2.2. _ . 25th Foot—Captain Hon. S. Hay, from the half-pay Unat tached, to be Captain, vice A. J. C. Villiers, who exchanges, Oct. 22. 35th Foot—Hon. D. Erskine to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Brockman, who retires, Oct. 22. 47th Foot—Ensign J. Sutton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Taylor, who retires; T. H. Atkinson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sutton, Oct. 22. 56th Foot—Ensign D. Le Geyt, from the halt-pay of 96th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Blackburne, appointed to 85th Foot, Oct. 22. 65th Foot—Ensign J. Smith to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Palmer, who retires; P. D. Stokes, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Smith, Oct. 9.2. 84th Foot—Ensign A. Coape to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Robe, promoted in the 87th Regiment of Foot. To be En signs by purchase—R. L. Coxe, Gent., vice Proctor, who re tires ; F. D. Lumley, Gent., vice Coape, Oct. 22. 85th Foot—Ensign J. Blackburn, from the 56th Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Ramsay, appointed Adjutant; Ensign A. Ramsay to be Adjutant, vice Lieut. and Adjutant 111`Fadden, who resigns, receiving a commutation, Oct. 22, 87th Foot—Lieut. F. H. Robe, from the 84th Regiment of Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Bagwell, who retires Oct. 22. 98th Foot—Lieut..Colonel J. M'Caskill, from the balf.pay of the 89th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieut,.Colonel, vice Vaughan, deceased, Oct. 22. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, OCT. 21 Royal Regiment of Artillery.—Second Lieut. W. S. Payne, to be First Lieutenant, vice Cleeve, deceased, Aug 19; Second Capt. W. Saunders to be Captain, vice Maling, retired ; First Lieut. J, A. Wilson to be Second Captain, vice Saunders; Second Lieut. W. R. Gilbert to be First Lieutenant, vice Wilson; First Lieut. and Adjutant C. R. Dickens to be Second Captain, Oct. 17. Corps of Royal Engineers.—Second Lieut. W. Tolland to be First Lieutenant, vice Alexander, retired, Sept. 4. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset, North Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, E. G. Clerk, Gent., to be Cornet, Oct. 8. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. WIT T T A AT SAT Fr L - -, Wandsworth-road. GEORGE MOORE, victualler, Sheffield. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. JOSEPH SAUNDERS, tallow.chandler, Launceston, Corn. wall. WILLIAM DOLLAR, Manchester.warehousman, Buck. lersbury. BANKRUPTS. THOMAS PEPPIN, wine-merchant, Fenchurch-build ings, Fenchurch-street, to surrender Nov. 4, at twelve, and Dec. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Hoppe, Sun_ court, Cornhill ; Clark, official assignee, St. Swithin's-lane, Lombard-street. _ THOMAS RIDDELL and CHRISTOPHER BUCKLE, innkeepers, Stratford, Essex, Nov. 6, and Dec. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Fry and Thorn, Bucklersbury ; Graham, official assignee, Copthall-buildings. WILLIAM MACNISH PORTER, merchant, Finsbury. square, Nov. 1, at one, and Dec. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee; Greg. son and Fonnereau, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. HENRY JAMES HOGG, auctioneer, Portsea, Hamp. shire, Oct. 31, and Dec. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Kitchener, Lothbury, official as sign ee ; Scott, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. THOMAS WADE, sen., dealer, Silksworth, Durham, Nov. 12, at three, and Dec. 3, at two, at the Bankrupt Commission Room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Gibson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse,Hunt, and Stevens, Frederick's place, Old Jewry, London. THOMAS ROCK JONES, ship-owner, Tynemouth, Nov. 12, at eleven, and Dec. 3, at one, at the Bankrupt Commission Room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Robinson and Burrows, Austin- Friars, London; Tinley, Tynemouth. DIVIDENDS. H. Askham, tailor, Norfolk street, Strand, Nov. 20, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy, J. Jackson, brushmaker, Rochester, Nov. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. 0. Kettle, tailor, Southampton street, Strand, Nov. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Vize, stationer, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square, Nov. 18, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. Thompson, wine-merchant, Upper Thames-street, Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. S. Carter, surgeon, Newbury, Berkshire, Nov. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. _ _ _ C. It. Carter, carpet-warehouseman, Cheapside, Nov. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. Reynolds and M. M. Wright, wine.merriiants, Idol.lane, Tower-street, Nov. 14, at one, at the Coort of Bankruptcy. A. M. Grelg, wine-merchant„ Great St. Helen's, Bishops gate-street, Nov. 19, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. B. Verrinder, coal-merchant, Davies.street, Berkeley.square, Nov, 12, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. T. Morgan, wholesale-ironmonger, St. Peter's-alley, Corn hill, Nov. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. C. Bennett, smith, Vauxhall-walk, Lambeth, Nov. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Wrigley, merchant, Knowle, Yorkshirc, Nov. If,, at ten, at the Ramsden's Arms Inn, Huddersfield. . S. Wride, timber-merchant, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, Nov. 14, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. T. Lloyd, timber-merchant, Wistaiitow, Shropshire, Nov. 16, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Ludlow, Shropshire. CERTIFICATES.—Nov. 12. P. Valentine, hardwareman, Bury, Lancashire. C. Denton and a. Scott, stone-merchants, Horseleydown, Southwark. G. Miller and R. Blackie, joiners, Liverpool. S. Colman, miller, Shottisham, Norfolk. A. E. Fowler, merchant, Liverpool. W. Homer, innkeeper, Stamford. G. Stoddart, timber:meichant, Bowness, Cumberland, R. K. Snape, victualler, Manchester. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Evitt and G. Price, attorneys, Haydon-square, Minories. C. Wood and T. B. Collier, attorneys, Manchester. S. W. P. Farrar and G. It. Inall, law-stationers, Kingston upon-Hull. W. and W. Pearson, flax-spinners, Bishop.Monckton, Yorkshire. J. Southward and R. Ascroft, solicitors, Preston, Lancaster. H. L. Lobeck and F. Strong, merchants, Great Tower street, London. T. Vivian and T. Stevens, dealers, Plymouth. T. Hovell and W. Eaden, linen.drapers, Cambridge, W. and J. Hilton, butchers, Sedgley, Staffordshire. E. B. Knight, and J. Mammatt, land-surveyors and valuers, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire. J. Green and W. Hunt, silk-throwsters, Chester. J. Till and W. Hollis, plumbers, Stafford. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 21. —We have had au animated demand to-day from the trade. The sales amount to about 3,000 bags, chiefly Americans, which may be quoted id. per lb. higher than could be obtained for the same qualities last week. In Brazil and East India cottons there are scarcely any sales. Mr. JEMMETT for the prosecution, observed that some time ago Mr. Cook at' ended the defendant's family professionally, who afterwards insinuated that the prosecutor had seduced his wife, and carried his threats to such an extent that he actually threatened his life. Owing to those throats the prosecutor was compelled to bring the defendant before that Court in July last, and he was then adjudged to enter into sureties to keep the peace for twelve months. The very same month that those proceedings were adopted against the defendant he circulated libels of the most atrocious kind, attacking the character and conduct of the prosecutor, although the latter had sworn that there were not the slightest grounds for the aspersions contained in the printed papers which were circulated all over the parish in which he resided. The Learned Counsel here read the libel. It was headed." The Parish Surgeon of Waterloo District, Lambeth, James Cook, jun." It then went on to say, " This person first became the surgical atten dant of my wife about June last, who was then in an advanced state of pregnancy, and, scandalously availing himself of the privileges of his professional attendance, has foully poisoned the domestic happi ness which for years previously had existed bet ween me and the mother of my children. This James Cook, jun., of No. 5, York-road, Lambeth, is the person set apart for assistant in the performance of the surgical duties of a large district in the parish of Lambeth, in which he must necessarily come in contact with men's wives under like circumstances he did with mine. To such men, as husbands and as fathers, I would appeal, and ask, dare you trust those whom you love or respect to the honour, delicacy, or control of a fiend like this ? Are you sure that, were you to confide, as I have done, you might not have to curse this cold-blooded and deli berate seducer, and who dares even to sport and jeer over the wretchedness and anxiety he has created ? Yet this is the conduct of James Cook, jun., a man from whose station in life, and from whose education, we have been led to expect very different practices. He is a vile, mercenary, and cruel seducer; for, not satisfied with alienating the wife's mind from the husband, he has the atrocity and mean ness to desert his victim, and leave her to earn her existence by prostitution, or otherwise, as chance may direct. Were Ito detail the atrocities of this man, the studied villany of his acts, the revolting propo sitions and schemes he poured into his victim's mind to withdraw her attachment from me, its relation would be of that character that I should subject myself to the suspicion of misrepresentation ; yet I relate nothing but what the woman herself has since admitted. Beware, then, of James Cook, jun. I say, beware of him, for the man who can thus cooly and malignantly blast the peace of an honest family is a pestilence to be dreaded ; and what man is se cure if the sacredness of profession and confidence is to be polluted to the gross passions of an abomi nable deceiver like this ? At the time I first dis covered this vicious connection I was laid on a sick bed in a dangerous state, with a child on the eve of death; yet, indignant at the woman's faithlessness, I drove her instantly from my home. Her seducer turned her to the parish or the streets. The parish summoned me for neglecting to support her. I stated my grouro fin. doing not support a woman who could be corrupted by a vagabond like this James Cook, jun., surgeon, of No. 5, York road, Lambeth. (Signed) " JAMES COTTER. "Printed for J. Cotter, 7, John-street, Union-street, Lambeth-walk." . . YLL Mr. JEMMETT proceeded to state that the de fendant had gone to such lengths in circulating the libel that he actually went round himself to different houses in the parish to distribute the bills contain ing the offensive matter, and had even had the au dacity to call at Mr. Cook's house, and place one of these obnoxious papers in the hands of his wife. Stephen Smith, late inspector of the L division, on the 6th of July last saw the defendant knock at the doors of several houses in the immediate vicinity of Dr. Cook's house, and leave printed papers con taining matter such as that which constituted the libel. Another witness corroborated the fact of the de fendant having distributed the libels all over the parish of Lambeth. The prosecutor was then called into the witness box and examined. He stated that he was assistant to his father, who was the parish surgeon of Lam beth, hesides having extensive practice in the neigh bourhood. He produced a copy of the libel left at his house by the defendant soon after its publica tion, and declared that there were no grounds what soever for the aspersions which it contained. In his cross-examination by Mr. DUNBAR, the prosecutor admitted that it - was about three years ago the libel was first put into circulation against him. He attended the defendant's wife when she was ill, as also other members of his family. Never saw defendant's wife at the house of a Mrs. Austin, in Brook -street, nor ever had made any assignation to meet her at that house. Mr. DUNBAR—You have already admitted that the libel you have charged the defendant with having published appeared upwards of three years ago. I request to be informed the reason you did not pro ceed against him at the time. Prosecutor--I consulted my solicitor at the period, and be advised me not to notice ir, saying that I had much better not proceed against a beggar. In his further cross-examination, the prosecutor said, that he at first thought it was the intention of the defendant to have ewered an action against him for crinz. con., and he was desirous that he shoLid have done so, as it would then have been proved that there were no grounds for the accusation, and that the defendant was labouring under a delusion of mind upon that paricular subject. The defen dant assaulted him in July last, accusing him at the same time of debauching, his wife, and threatening his life in language of the most violent kind. On that occasion he obtained a warrant against the de fendant, but the Magistrate dismissed the case; and the defendant, emboldened by the decision, still con tinued to harass and annoy him in every possible way. !kir. DUNBAR, for the defendant, did not mean to justify the libel ; but then, when it was taken into consideration that the feelings of the defendant were strongly excited in consequence of his wife having been ruined by the individual against whom he had taken that means of exposing the transaction — Here the COURT interposed, and said the jury weie not hying that question ; all they had to de cide upon was whether the defendant was guilty or not of having published the libel attributed to him. The defendant, who, during the trial, appeared to be a good deal excited, here exclaimed that if he mil allowed he should produce evidence, then in Court, to substantiate all that was alleged in the libel. He then with much warmth of manner ex claimed, pointing at the prosecutor, " That's the villain who has destroyed my happiness ; I actu all y caught hi m i n t h e f act w i t h my w if e , b u t I was so ill at the t i me t h at I was una bl e to serve him as lie deserved ; If I had had a pi s tol I would have blown his brains out on t h e spot. " H e t h en complained of the dreadf u l su ff er i ngs h e h a d exper i e nced since the POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MAN SI ON- H 0 USE. A young man named Samuel .Dixon, of great strength and activity, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having made a desperate at tempt to commit a highway robbery. He had con trived, upon being first apprehended, to break out ' of Bishopsgate watch-house, with the assistance of a gang of desperate ru►tians like himself. The prisoner was ordered to be brought up and committed on 'Wednesday. John Coxon, a fisherman of small dimensions but of considerable strength, was charged by Mr. Nelson, the Assistant Water Bailiff, with having threatened to decapitate him with an adze or hatchet. The Assistant Water Bailiff a few days ago went up the river upon duty to Stains._ and ;s. Wm he saw the defendant in a boat off Brentford. Upon approaching the boat witness saw some nets in it, which it was evident had been made for the purpose of stripping the river of the small fish, and he of course a , lced for the nets, and to be allowed to ex amine the well of the boat. " No," said the de fendant, " If you or your men come into my boat, I'll cut off your - heads, and if you throw in a hand I'll chop off all your - fingers." Witness apprehended something serious from this threat, for although the defendant was a small man, he was a desperate one. The LORD MAYOR—Are you really in fear of him ? Mr. Nelson—l have been forty-three years on the water, my Lord, and I can't say I ever saw a man on it before that I could say I was in fear of, till now. The IVater Bailiff's man, who accompanied the prosecutor, confirmed this statement in every par ticular. Coxon—lts false, my Lord. I was cutting a few sticks for my dinner, for my boat's my house, arid I live in it and have no other, and I was mending the nets for a gentleman, and I have a right to fish, fur I rent four acres of water to fish in. The LORD MAYOR—But why didn't you give up the nets ? If they belonged to another they would have been returned. Coxon (in a resolute tone)—The fact is, I wouldn't part with my nets to nobody. The LORD MAYOR —Oh I then I'll see what a fine will do. If you don't pay 101, you shall go to prison for three months. G UILDHALL. Yesterday the stewards of the Loyal Independent Friendly Society attended to show why they re fused to pay a member named Curtis the sum of 71. upon the death of his wife, according to the articles. The ground taken by the stewards for refusing to pay the burial money for the member's wife was singular, namely, that, having committed adultery, she had in law ceased to be his wife. The act was committed with a gentleman well known in the city (whose name was not mentioned), and an action was brought against him by the injured hus band, who, however, compromised before the trial. But the stewards thought it would be excessively hard on the society if, where the wife's frailties had relieved it from the liability to pay the 71., the ana injure the society, while he profitted by the compromise. The Magistrates considered that as the com plainant had actually paid the expenses of burying his wife the objection raised by the society was N. volous ; they therefore ordered the 71. to be paid. MAR YLEB ONE. John Scott and John Howell, two men in the employ of Mr. Harris, brewer, Sol's-row, Hamp stead-road, were re-examined on a charge of stealing a cask of ale, value eighteen shillings, the property of their master. Scott said nothing in defence, and was remanded till Thursday;. and Howell was discharged on en tering into his own recognizance to appear at the next examination. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday William Pullen and Elizabeth Denton was charged with robbing the shop of Mr. John Smith, linen-draper, No. 19, Shaftesbury-terrace, Pimlico, of various articles of property; and Mar garet Denton, of No. 30, Burnett-street, Lambeth, the mother of the female prisoner, was charged with receiving the goods, well knowing the same to be stolen. A great quantity of linen-drapery was here pro duced, which was identified by the prosecutor. The prisoners, by the advice of their solicitor, Mr. Humphries, said nothing, and they were re manded. Mr. Smith was quite unable to state the amount of his loss. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Thomas Coppin, an elderly man; Eliza Hopkins, his daughter, about 20 years of age; Sa muel Langan, aged 23; and Charles Pott, aged 21, were brought before Mr. ROGERS for final examina tion, charged by Mr. William Hill, umbrella-maker and tobacconist, of 88, Goswell-street, Clerkenwell, with a daring burglary in his house. The prisoners denied the charge, but they were fully committed for trial. The prisoners were now charged with a burglary in the house of Mr. Cowen, tool and box manufac turer, of 31, Goswell-street, who identified a quan tity of boxes, &c., found in Coppin's house. Fry, of G. division, produced the properly, which was sworn to by the prosecutor. The prisoners were remanded for the production of further evidence. L AMBETH- STREET. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.—Yesterday Henry Eames, Mary Anne Harris, Sarah Harrington, John Har rington, John Harris, William James, and John Taylor, were charged with entering a bedroom in the Maid and Magpie public-house on Stepney green, and s►ealing therefrom cash, bank -notes, and other property, amounting to nearly 4001. Eames, with the females, were remanded, and the others discharged. CHARGE OF A RSON.—Jane Walls, the girl who stood remanded on a charge of arson, in having set fire to the dwelling-house of Mr. Stones, a respect able farmer, residing at Barkingside, Eseex, was brought up for final examination. The evidence of the witnesses was taken, and the youthful prisoner committed to take her trial at the next Chelmsford Assizes. On the application of Mr. Flower, she was ad , milted to bail, and taken home by her friends. THAMES-P 0 LICE. Robert Smallwood, a sailor, was charged with assaulting two decent young girls, named Sarah Wybrow and az ibeth M‘Donald, and robbing one of them of a shawl. The prisoner was also charged with attempting to stab a policemen named Murray, who took him into custody. Mr. BALLANTINE, after hearing the evidence, convicted the prisoner in the full penalty of 51. for the assault, and in default of payment sentenced him to two months' imprisonment. EXTRAORDINARY PRODUCE.—A gentle man near Hambledon, in Sept. 1832, planted four oats, horn which were gathered 53 stems, containing eight thousand, six hundred, and sixteen I • ay afternoon a highly respectable meeting, u e r r e n s , Palace-yard, I a i d c e 0 - y f a the rd, oro.tion of which consisted of ladies, a's sf u e r m t b h l e e d r a u t r p u the se u K f i t Thames-Bank General Dispensary, situated in Holy well-street, Millbank, the humane objects of which institution were briefly noticed in the Times of yes , terday. ad in Lord HENLEY having been unanimously voted into the chair, explained, in a short speech, the purpose for which the meeting had been convened. He stated that be was fully aware that he needed not, on the present occasion, enlarge on the duty of the affluent to relieve the wants and administer to the comforts of their indigent fellow-beings; but he thought it necessary to observe that the class of persons for whose succour the projected asylum was intended had peculiar claims on the considera tion of the benevolent. There was scarcely a body of individuals exposed to severer privations than the watei men, fishermen, and others employed about the River Thames ; and, in the winter season, particularly, the misery of many of them was abject in the extreme. So long as a year and a half ago the necessity was felt of providing some means of assistance for this useful and industri ous class of m en ; an d t h e L or d s o f t h e Ad m i ra l ty, on application being made to them, furnished a ship to be used as a floating hospital; but that under taking had, for reasons with which he would not then trouble the meeting, failed : and the present institution had sprung up to supply its place: As a proof of the utility of this charity, and the ex tensive good %% Ilia it effected, he needed only to say that during the first ten months of its opera'ion, nearly 4,000 patients had been relieved.—(Ap plause.) This, he repeated, was incontrovertible evidence of its utility, and he earnestly trusted that an institution which had proved itself, even in its infant state, to be so extensively beneficial, would not be suffered to sink from want of support.-- (Applause.) The Secretary then read the report of the provi sional committee, from which it appeared that, during the last ten months, no less than 3,970 of the most distressed portion of the labouring poor had received gratuitously medical advice and medi cines immediately upon application, many of whom, but for the prompt assistance thus afforded, must have perished, or been driven to the workhouse, to become a permanent burden on the parish. The committee then pointed out that one of the peculiar features of the institution was the immediate relief, without letters of recommendation, of those persons for whose benefit the charity was established, ' and they further stated, that they had directed their attention to the expediency of making the Dispensary available in cases of accidents on the river. In furtherance of this object a life-preser ving apparatus had been presented to them by the Humane Society, and the Committee had the satis faction of stating that on the sth of August last, a boy who had fallen into the river and was apparently drowned was carried to the dispensary, and, by the exertions of the medical officers of the institution, restored to life.—(Hear, hear.) The Committee alluded to the establishment of the Chanticleer brig as a floating hoTital, and expressed a hope that the removal of that vessel, in consequence of misma nagement, would prove a benefit instead of an in jury, by leading to a real and efficient, instead of an imaginary and useless, establishment. The expenses of the institution since its establishment were stated to be 3621., while the receipts amounted to little more than 1001. The Committee concluded their report by expressing a strong feeling of confidence, that what had hitherto been accomplished would induce the public to place the dispensary on a secure and permanent footing. Resolutions were then moved by the Rev Mr. CONNELL and the Rev. Mr. BROWN, and unani mously adopted, declaratory of the necessity of the proposed establishment, and pledging the meeting to use their best exertions in furtherance of the ob jects of the institution. The Rev. Mr. DAVIS, in proposing W. Billings, Esq., of Albion-terrace BlackfT4s , s. uglily complimented that gentleman for the zeal and perseverance displayed by him in promoting this useful undertaking. His mental labour in the cause had been so great as even to cause his confine ment to his room, and he had advanced about two hundred pounds out of his own pocket towards the payment of the expenses already incurred. So much earnestness in the cause of humanity was highly honourable to Mr. Billings; but it was to be hoped that the support of the public would render such sacrifices on the part of an individual unnecessary for the future.—(Hear.) The motion was then put, and carried unani mously. A Committee of Management was appointed, and thanks voted to the medical officers of the In stitution. _ _ On the motion of Mr. GREGORIE, the Magistrate of Queen-square, thanks were also voted to Lord Henley, the Chairman, who was nominated Presi .!ent of the Dispensary. The amount of the annual subscriptions an nounced by the Secretary was above 681., and of donations upwards of 391. On Monday morning, between one and two o'clock, a barn, and outhouse, in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Kendall, Potter's-bar, near Barnet, were totally consumed by fire. The flames were first seen issuing from the cowhouse. The parish engine was soon on the spot, and every exertion used to arrest the progress of the flumes, but without effect. The fire spread and burnt with such dreadful rapidity, that in less than an hour the whole was reduced to a heap of ashes. There is every reason to believe it was the work of some diabolical incendiary. AMERICAN MANUFACTORIES.—There are seven hundred and ninety-five factories for spinning cotton yarn in the United States. The amount of capital em ployed in them is about eight million pounds sterling ; and their consumption of raw cotton amounts to seventy eight millions of pounds weight._ a a GLASTONBURY.—On Wednesday a woman, named Tick, was led into our market for sale by her hus band, Thomas Tick, and purchased for 2s. 6d. by John Trickey, gardener at the Abbey Hotel iu this town. After the treaty was completed, the husband was pelred by the crowd who witnessed the disgusting ceremony.—Sher borne Mercury. ENORMOUS TURNIP.—A farmer near Stock ton, named Metcalf, pulled a large white tankard turnip, which measured in circumference one yard tour inehea, and weighed 2Slbs. ; and on being scooped out, was filled with 61 fine large apples, and then sent as a present to a friend in this city.— Yorkshire Gazette. otEhf.e ICnCastle 3 Ellice trlies ibi i a ee in,tidg they o hisson, ccu pie d paid agedby y: a ol b rat o r :yeti visit to party, these i h a eps e t t jg y kee o n NARROW ESCAPE.—When the Right gm shooting excursion at the seat of Mr. Macpherson Grant, Duchess of Bedford, at the Doune. In consequence of na ti n e d : men were bivouacked in a sort of hut of two rooms, con taining beds in the recesses; and in the same place was Oen lodged Mr. French, an Irish gentleman, likewise a guest. They retired before midnight; but the Right Hon. Secretary, after he had been in bed a short time, felt a great heat in the stnall apartment, and got up to inquire into the cause ; when, looking under his son's bed, he perceived a strong light of fire in the adjoining place, whicii he knew was used as a kitchen. Ntt, however, suspecting that it had any communication with his room, he returned to hed, but was shortly afterwards roused by a cry of " Fire," and by the appearance of a young ma;--a favourite servant of Mr. H. Ross—ex claiming, " The gunpowder is in the closet !" .By ibis time the mattress of Mr. Ellice, jun., and the shelf on which stood the powder, were both i❑ flames, f the actually burnt a part of the outside wrapping paper o. i probably have then cannister, contai.ong neatly twelve pounds While the Secretary sod his son were ontleavo i utang to subdue the fire the fearless youth seized the cann ster and this bold And re threw it out of the window. lint 'tor which would have done e a , dult, the valuaktle lite of the soti ifieed with that of his son. Singular to say, a - th ,, tighi "' ta : honoure. talented 1 teoa and dinstance the zealousmu s t of intrepid Secretary cour wou i d as wade to awake Mr. French, by break. ev,•ry attempt w window anti battering the door of his ttoii, ing the ► profound was his sleep that lie could not be touted ttl, W , ,; danger was over !—Aberdeen Herold, gunpowder. , heard. ..... w , MARRIED CLERGYMAN, of long pt", experience in the EDUCATION of a few PRl lit E PUPILS (Six), has at present a VACANCY ; 144 1si deuce is in a delightful Village, twelve miles from 1 8• 4 °I ; and his references to Noblemen and Gentlemen t ceptionabie. i h nur e to be directed for the Rev. A. W., Mr. Straker's, 443, West Strand, London. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., T H E HF E I•R•E SS. A NOVEL. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin.