The Sun. — London, England, 1833-11-02 00:00:00

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ALLAN begs to state that EDWARD BELL, who appears in this day's le r ik,e as a Bankrupt, and is most unwarrantably de " of the Horse Bartar," except as a discharged 4t ; ! i. teith er was, nor is, in any way connected with that °Ntrnen.ov. I , 1833. and 984 :, t Of Whie ; no t to • poste° roja"Y' ed by e w P ae ' „ orbr Iva b be 10 1 605 s jol tt e Brivop so g r —( 11 1 lave l A ' int °I atioa ted Pr 4 nbe of r s (1 ent ano IeSS, th• e Ito"' o f CJ"• t et, Of ° yiort NOI 7 E - CE is hereby given, that it is intended " 4 4 I to apply. to Parliament, in the next session. for 4f) ( .„,."ring in a BILL to INCORPORATE a JOINT L' COMPANY, by the name of the " South Lon • s saarket Company," 'tt et anti to empower the said Company 1•1 1 e,„; a new and ext e nsive market place, shops, slaugh - Vles, Abattoirs, stables, stalls, lofts, gransrieo , k i t ) nos se ,, , pens, out-houses, beast-houses. and su c h Ilc ititt b wings adapted for tie like purpose, upon the site tad adjacent t o , th e old buildings and slaughter houses , O nly called or k nown at; St. George's-market, in No 4tir ' ll Of St. G e o r ge the Martyr, Southwark, in the 'll l, Y o uf Surrey ; and to purchase, take down, alter, !lo th r improv e any of the present builoings, or any and to purchase, either by contract, or the "f a jury, certain houses, lands, tenements, and ,F-;raen- rights of way, paths, p issages, and other ° 2 l the said parish, for the above purposes;. and iSt,: t eri eetual conveyances there , f from corporations and ated as well as capacitated persons, trustees, and tty „! and to make, dig, lay, sink, and erect alt neces );ps, 'tilts, cellars, reservoirs, engines, pumps, drains, ~,i;iaeolverts, and water courses, and to complete the ge therefrom ; and to make necessary and " n th ent roads, avenues, and approaches to, from, the said lands, market, buildings, he ''ltie:nt's and premises, and to contract for the a i l " and completion of the said several works ; ts trk ° to establi s h an d enable the said Company to holdS,tof ix e t upon th e sa id premises for the sale of every spe l'iss, e at, poultry, fruit, vegetables,fish, and all other pro -41, rd,;" also hay, straw, meal, malt, hops, corn, and all 204 lr elPtions of grain and forage, plants,flowers, flowers N' s : e l , ' and all other marketable commodities, or such t c e as the said Company, or their directors or managers Sal ite ti nle being, shall direct ; and to authorize the :ins ; rl 'g and dressing of cattle, beasts, sheep, and diti tl a ;ld also to enable the said Company to raise an :Far it' capital by way of mortgage; and to set and 'th e , .re, and to sell and dispose of, any part or parts 4 k a k: ld market and other buildings and premises ; and lit 4 ,P' d alter bylaws and regulations for the govern :4l(o regulation of the said Company, and of the said ES an d Premises, and the persons using the same ; and he y "Y, and impose certain rates, tolls, and stailages, id an d assessments, upon or in respect of the goods Wodities brought or exposed for sale, and stock Si, ei re at, shelter, or slaughter in the said market and Or otherwise for or in u respect of the use or oc -044 181 thereof ; and to set and let the said rates, tolls, It ha ti o ti ! duties, and assessments ; and to impose certain t ," for offences against the said by-laws and regula ltisil) and to confer all other needful and necessary powers, e f •R e a , and provisions whatsoever far effecting the oh. Aptt oresaid ; and for the purpo ses a f oresa id, t o re pe a l such is tstS the powers and provisions of an Act passed in the Is titl Y , sar of the reign of his Majesty King George , i N ," An Act to enable the churchwardens, overseers, ,„,31:1babitants of the parish of St. Saviour, in the lbas,l l ( ' of Southwark, in the county of Surrey, to hold Aigh et within the said parish, not interfering with the 4 str e ; 4 t tre et, in the said borough , " as p rohibit or mi g ht laisst or might subject to any penalties, or are incon 'tiesiXth the erec ti o n or holding of the said market s lter ulad t : i t s 'e established, or any o ther of the purposes • er effected as aforesaid , a nd so touch of the k a an dPr • • o f • tva provi s i ons three subsequent Acts as may • p r •Y he construed to create, confirm, or relate to the ti tt th:shzit:bitrnion or penalties . in respect othe erecting or hold 's i s,, re.. l ° . market intended to be established, or any other of So Act; purposes ; the first of the titres last men 'ls said a t ; being passed in the SOth year of the reign of tplai Majesty King George 11., entitled "An Act to O lt 2 ' B arnead anti render more effectual an Act passed y t h Year of the reign of his present Majesty, entitled tat s of " to enable the churchwardens, overseers, and i nhabi ‘'soc t heparish of St. Saviour, in the boroughof South bid I n the county of Surrey, to hold a market within the s not interfering with the High-street in the said , bar the second thereof being passed in the fourth fit ni h ted t e reign of his Majesty King George IV., en tss,,An act to a lt er an d amend two several acts passed 48 th and 30 t h years of his Majesty King George est s :q. the purpos e of e nabling the churchwardens , over stsuandinhabitants of the parish of St. Saviour, in the 4 a , lt:t h of Southwark, in the county of Surrey to hold a tOttl'i W ithin the said parish ;" and the third that kind , the 10th year of the reign of his said Majesty 'etas "rge IV entitled "An act to alter, amend. and ge th e siolte t • Powers of several acts passed for holding a t eetl sw,i tn the pari s h o f St. Saviour, in the borough of ,f tots, in tie co unty of Surrey, and for grant;ng more Its s 0 Peosisiona for that purpose."—Dated the 21 st e tober, 1833. A. W. and F. BEETHAM, Cdac haM-place, Bi idge-strert, Soliei•orr for the Bill. Ivr,. ANTIBILIOUS COCKLE' PII tira Patronized by th Gat. e Duke of Grafton The Venerable Archdeacon of ' the Duke of Man. Colchester kat 4 0 Sir William Rowley, Bart. theVl-I(;,,n' the Earl of Guilford Sir William Forbes, Bart. ilEt t t Earl of Athlone Sir Henry Smyth, c Bart I ton. 14,1'4 Fitzroy Colonel ge ,i n o e n r: l l ( 11 0 % t e i r n k th u t C o lonel Parry kJ `• the Lord Bishop of Colonel Rowles Alderman Wood, M.P. - " Th •t. the Lord Bishop of Rev. Dr Birch ; P 1 Rey. Dr. Miller, &c. ki t de r 118 will be found the most effic.icious remedy 'ttieti -4 tements of the Digestive Oiginso and for ob- Iliet," B and sluggish action of the Liver and Bowels, ll4 i ik r oduce the varieties of BILIOUS, LIVER, and Vr ep , eli COMPLAINTS. duet 1.4 41 by Mr. Cockle, Apothecary, IS, New Ormond all il don, and sold in boxes, at Is. 14,-d. and 2s. 9d., '"Pectable Venders. Of whom may he had, N!. S IR.e COCKLE'S PECTORAL PILLS, ti ghs, and Complaints of the Lungs, accompanied 11 _11v a by pain, fever, and restlessnees. q ie early use of these Pills, coughs, and all asthma miti? Consumptive tendencies will be removed ; %Ibdued ; spitting of blood arrested ; the brkat, ing e~m.ott ; and the general system re , tured to health and In Boxes, at ls. I Id. and 2s. 91 COPY OF AFFIDAVIT. lIENJAIVI IN SHOUT, Millbank-street, S tt h Landon, FISH SAUCE MANUFACTURES:, V e _ 4 th and saith, that be is the Original Inventor, ol the S . auce SAUCE RAGOU b , and tnat n eintroduced the Genuine Sauce, ; g a, ti kk jthat name, to the public in the year One O 1 S i„ " Light Hundred and Sixteenthat he lnk. f e c a eontinu e d ma to nufac ture, and sell it under the It ortHOUT' s SAUCE RAGOUTANTE." i tt th at the Mansion-house, tl a Cit of London, L""d" , this BENJAMIN SIIOUT. J inc,he aboy e 2 , 1881, before j.op y ° K tv , e Affidavit is affixed to every Bottle of i thie ut 'lnte Sauce—Mothers are Spurious Imitation, Oat t 4l ?st p a l ata b le sauce has, f or many years, b een ir. 11,41.00;titittition by all the connoisseurs and bon vivants in titttlatie °f the gives an i nex p ress ibly pleasing relish to the and the tabl e , w hil s t it essentially promotes appe btzetld i g ", t inn; and, being grateful to every palate, is olt' all other sauces. O 7 pi th alterale only by Messrs. Shout and Nicolas, at tt, L o Sauce and Pickle Warehouse, 55, Millbank eel% th ud nn, and retail b all the principal Fish Sauce " t° ltgbout the Kin y gdom. Price 2s. and 4s. per 41 al l S he th ut and Nicolas confidently recommend to the 041%1,1141k their CONDENSATED ESSENCE t si VY, and LOBSTER SAUCE, as greatly Vatt il „ t t ) the Anchovy and Lobster Essences in general alltiTtll It is made by a New Process, keeps good f t ,. C/ rt 11, 11 % , .". and improves by age. Also their SUPE `ttar Prepared only with the best London GLASGOW LOTTERY. By Authority of Parliament. MARTIN and Co., 8, Cornhill, and 86, Oxford-street, nsoectfolly inform the Public that the SECOND GLASGOW LOTTERY IS NOW ON SALE, Containing, 10,000 Tickets, numbered from No. I to 10,000 both inclusive, with PRIZES of 15,0001 10,000/. 5,000/., 3,050/ , 2,000/.. 1.5001., 1,000/., &e. The HOLDERS of the PRIZES will have the OPTION of the PROPERTY or MONEY ai soon as drawn. In the L , !ttery drawn 17th April last M. and Co. sold No. 404, a Prize of 10,0001., and paid the same in money as soon as presented—they pledge themselves that they will do the same should they be to fot tunate (which they fully expect) as to DISTRIBUTE THE LARGE CAPITALS ON THE 221 JANUARY, The day the LOTTERY will be DRAWN at COOPERS' HALL, London, suhject only to a commission of five per cent. on Prizes above 1001. _ Orders from the country, enclosing remittances, will be duly attendef to. Ticket Half 7 6 0 I Eighth 1 18 6 Quarter 3 lb 6 Sixteenth 0 19 6 N. B. No. 1,833, the very list drawn Pi ize of 21,000/. wag sold in a whole ticket by M. and Ca. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. :MAJOR-GENERAL-13inks, h. p. R. Mar. London. LIEUT.-COLONELS-V 98 F. Cape of Good Hope ; Con2reve, h. p. 70 F. Dunkerque. MAJort—Wetherall, Ist Bn. 1 F. Dominica. Carrancs—Evan, 9 F. ; Clements, R. Mar. ; Murray, do. ; Simpson, late of do. ; Forshall, h. p. do. ; Down ing, du. ; Wylde, do. ; Rumanney, h. p. 24 Dr. ; Fullar ton, h. p. 30 F. ; Meighan, h. p. 32 F. ; Gould, h. p. 77 F. ; Koch, h. p. 2 Huss. Ge. Leg. ; MacLeod (Adj.) Ross. Mil. Dingwall. LIEUTENANTS—Knight, 6 F. Bombay ; Vincent, 16 Dr. , Garret, do., Cawnpore, Bengal ; Harding, 19 F. ; Cleeve, 11. Art. St. John's, New Brunswick ; Ogden, R. Mar,; Kentish, h. p. do. ; Cahuac, do. ; Joseph Martin, do. ; M'Farlane, do. ; Scott, do. ; Colepepper, late 1 R. Vet. Bn. London ; Pigou, h. p. 3 Dr. Gds. Torres, New Bruns wick ; Cargbill, h. p. 52 F. Perth ; Duff, h. p. 61 F.; M•Leod, b. p. 71 F. ; Taylor, h. p. 81 F. ; Creaghe, h. p. 7 Gar. Bn. ; Hoppner, h. p. Nova Scotia Fencibles, Grenville Canal, Canada. CORNETS, SECOND LIEUTENANTS, AND ENSIGNS— Wainwright (Adj.), 2 Life Gds. Windsor; Lord, 6 F. Bombay ; Ediman. h. p. 19 Dr. ; Wynun, h. p. R. Mar. PAYMASTER—Bates, 65 F. Wm ksworth. QUARTERMASTERS—White, 12 Dr. Manchester; Jen kins, 2 F Cola'eab, Bombay ; Holmes, late 37 F. SURGEON—Joblast o rie, 88 F. ASSISTANT-SURGEON—Doherty, 49 F. COMNIISSARIAT DEPARTMENT—Deputy Com.-General Manby, h. p. Lieutenant Farwell, of the Navy, was induced, for the sake of carrying on a trade with the natives, to fix himself at the Bay of Natal, on the coast of Africa, under the sovereignty of a chief ❑amed Chaka, one of the most inhuman and monstrous characters that ever existed. The account of him by the Lieutenant appears scarcely credi ble. He puts to death men, women, and children, who oppose him; he keeps twelve hundred concubines, and those of whom be becomes tired he distributes among his officers. He suffers no one to see him eat or drink ; his chiefs approach him in a crawling attitude ; and if any one should laugh, or smile, or cough, or sneeze, he is put to death. One ugly person having disturbed the serenity of his features, he called out, " Take that man away and slay him, he makes me laug b."— Quarterly Review. ARCTIC EXPEDITION. Captain . James Ross and part of his crew, during the second summer after they had left our shores, took an excursion into the interior of the country. The Captain directed his com panions to proceed onward whilst he kept in the rear. A short time after they had lift their commander, they heard •the report of a• gun, and upon their proceeding to where the sound appeared to come from, they found the Captain holding his side with his hand, and bleeding profusely. From his statement, it seemed that he had started a bird of in unknown species, and being anxious to shoot it, if possible, levelled his gun with his right hand, when it burst. The stock struck the Captain• in his side, and broke two of his ribs, from the effect of which he safely, but slowly, recovered. Had he supported the piece with - both his hands, it must have proved fatal. FATAL ACCIDENT. --; A shooting party, while out on Wednesday last, near the town of St. Alban's, met with an appalling and fatal catastrophe. Mr. William Brown, a linen-draper of that place, and a Mr. Beaumont, two of the lyirty, were in the act of getting ever a gate, and when on the up (both being there at the same instant), the gate baying been taken off the hinges acid placed against the posts, fell down, and falling with Brown and Besumcnt upon it, the trigger of the gun in the hand of Beaumont was forced back, and the contenis discharged through the body of Brown, entering just 4-low the heart, passing obliquely to the opposite side. He exclaitne,l, 1 ant shot !" ~nd instantly expired. A medical gentleman was soon in attendance, but life was quite extinct. SPIRITED ROWING MATCH FOR FORTY Pourms.—On Thursday afternoon, Messrs Campbell and Cooties, gentlemen amateurs beln.nging to Lyon's Subscrip tion Room, rowed a match with tl:e tide from West minster-bridge to Putney, for 201- a-side. Notwithstand ing the lateness of the season, the attendance of amateur was both numerous and respectable. Abut thn e o'clurk the preliminaries were adjusted, and the parties took their stations at the bridge, both being in the best possitnle con dition: Betting was five to four on Mr. Campbell, with plenty of takers. The " word" having been given, !hey went away from the bridge in admirable style, and neither bad a decided advantage until their arrival at the Ho-se ferry, when Mr. Cookes drew sli4htly in advance. This was perceived by his opponent, who instantly briduht his boat lunk:side of him, and stopper! his progress A struggle ensued as inturc , ting as it was revere, which Mr. C.nmpbeli, while endeavouring to get his scull over tine head of Mr. Cooke, struck him ra her sharply on the forehead, but without materially. injuring him. In tout ing Mr. Campbell evinced superior judgment, and, baiting cleared himself, went in advance through Vauxh-ill bridge, and, by Mr. Cookes fouling the pier, obt,ined the lead by at least twenty boats' length. Mr. Cookes re covered himself, and went spiritedly to work, an d of the Red House came upon his competitor's qu nrter. By sheer roving; Mr. Campbell could not have kept the lead, and he again had recourse to fouling, not! an opportunity served of making a fresh start. Five times (lid Mr. Cookes bring his boat upon the headmost one's quarter without any advantage, and, in this manner, they reached Putney-meadows. There was no fouling after this. I t was a desperate push for the centre arch of Putney, and when within two hundred yards of it there was no decided opinion as to the result. One grand effort, however, on the part of Mr. Campbell enabled him to toter the arch first, his antagonist's boat at the time nearly touching his quarter. A more severe match has not taken place during the seas , n, and the gratification it gave will, no doubt, be long remembered. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1833. No. 1 2 ,838 .1 OFFICIAL.. BY AUTHORITY OF PARLIAMENT, THE SECOND GLASGOW LOT TERY will he Drawn at Coopers' Hall, in the City of London, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d January next. The Scheme, which may be had gratis at the Lottery Offices, contains Prizes of £15,000 I £3,000 £lO,OOO £2,000 £5,000 I £1,500 The value of each Prize may be as soon as drawn, if preferred. £l,OOO £5OO &c. &C. .ived IN MONEY GLASGOW LOTTERY OFFICE, 115, FLEET STREET, AND 103, STRAND,. LONDON. THE Public requiring any particular. Nu mber in the Lottery must immediately apply to R. \VERB, at :he ahoy , Offices. The Prizes are £15,000,. £lO,OOO, £5,000, £3,000, £2,000, £1,500, besides many of £l,OOO, £5OO, &e. &e. Ticket .£l3 13 0 Half .......£7 6 01Eie,hth £1 18 6 Qtiart , r 315 61Sixteenth ...... 019 6 Country Orders attendrd to. Schemes gratis. N. B. Scotch aryl Irish Bank Notes exchan?ed. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE, WHITEHALL, OCT. P. The King has been graciously pleased to ordain and declare that Dame Jane, the wife of Sir Hew Dalrymple Hamilton, of North Berwick and Bargeny, Bart. ; Dame Henrietta, the wife of Sir James Fergusson, of Kilkerran, Bart. ; Dame Adamina, the wife of Sir John Dalrymple, of Oxenford, Bart. ; and Mary, the wife of James Dundas, of Dundas, Esq. ; the sisters of Robert Dundas, Earl of Camperdown, of Lundie, in the county of Forfar, and of Gleneagles, in the county of Perth ; Viscount Duncan, of Camperdown ; and Baron Duncan, of Lundie aforesaid; shall respectively have, hold, and enjoy the same title, place, pre-eminence, and precedency in all assem blies or meetings whatsoever, as the daughters of an Earl of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland; and that the same shall take effect from the date of the letters patent of the creation of the said Earldom of CampCrdown. And his Majesty has also been pleased to command that the said royal order and declaration be recorded in his Majesty's College of Anne. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, OCT. SO. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household has ap pointed the Rev. J. Jackson, Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty's Household at Kensington Palace, in the room of the Rev. J. Wetherall, D.D., deceased. VAN DIEMEN'S LAND COMPANY. A Special General Meeting of the proprietors of shares in the Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Association was held, yesterday, at the Company's House in Old Broad-street, for the election of two Directors, and on important matters relative to the affairs of the establishment. The Governor, JOHN PEARSE, Esq., in the Chair. The GOVERNOR stated that, in consequence of the misfortunes that had attended their Managing Director (Mr. Bischoff), the failure of whose firm had recently caused so much regret in the commer cial world, that gentleman had resigned his qualifi cation of a director. The other vacancy was occa sioned by the death of Mr. Jacob. The directors had resolved to secure the services of Mr. Bischoff in the character of managing Secretary, and he could not help adverting to a fact relative to the failure of that gentleman. At a meeting of the creditors, they were so satisfied with the accounts exhibited ti , at they had unanimously given over to the firm the full arrangement of the concern without any condition, in order that the affairs might be wound op. He (the Governor) need ray no more in favour of the proposition that Mr. Bischoff should be se lected to manage their affairs—that gentleman hay zealoasly attended to their concerns as Managing Director. Mr. H. C. ROBINSON and others eulogised the honourable conduct of Mr. Bischoff as a commercial man, and a resolution was unanimously adopted for cfmtinuing Mr. Bischoff as managing Secretary, on terms honourable to him, and advantageous to the Company. The CHAIRMAN then stated that the Cotnpaiiy's managing Agent in Van Diemen's Land had arrived in this country, and had given very valuable, inform• ation relative to the Company's lands and prospects in the colony. The Report of the Directors would he read. Mr. EwENs, cleik to the Company, read the re port. It stated that the loss of sheep on the Surrey hills, owing to the climate and the ravages of hyvrias and wild dogs, had been so great, that Mr. Carr !tad arrived at the conclusion that for the pre sent the extension of the flocks there should be discontinued—that the cultivation of breeds of cattle, horses, &c., should be extended, the land pre pared for tenants, Bm—that the breeding of cattle on the Surrey-hills would enrich the pastures, and make it more fir ultimately to receive sheep—that in 1836 the proceeds would cover the expenses, and that a call of 11. per share would, the Directors thought, be all that would be required. The Company's flocks were 4,791 in number, and, though they had decreased on the Surrey-hills, they had increased at Circular Head and Woolnorth. It was proposed to reduce expenditure at home, to encourage tillage in the colony, but not to lose sight of the object contemplated in the original formation of the Company—the breeding of sheep, and the production of wool. _ . Several Proprietors addressed the meeting, and urged the necessity of making the production of wool the main object of the Company, as profit could be expected from that 50e....7n7- , Only; -firht mand which ed now for wools the produce of the *onY, , rtd the advanced prices they obtained, ought to be In inducement to the Company to make wools their clief produce. • Mr. CARR Y in reply to various questions, entered into a long detail, stating the peculiar advantages of the Company'. land for rearing sheep. I -le ex pressed a decidedly favourable opinion as regarded Circular Heal and \Voolnorth, but was convinced the Surrey-hilt: were unfavourable for sheep at pre ! sent. By rearing black cattle, extending tillage, and preparing the land for tenants and breeding sheep where it was prove] they would thrive, the Com pany would, he had full confidence, soon be advan tageous to the co!osy and the proprietors Mr. JACOB and Mr. TARSI] felt disappointment that sm the uo Com only. T p h a e ry y t of the flocks. Company ' s strongly ek a we :v r o e ca r t e e d d u e t h e d e e t x o te u n b s? o u n t After some discussion the report was agreed to, and the meeting adjourned. WAR OFFICE, Nor. I. 6th Regiment of Dragoons—Lieutenant H. Creighton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Osborn, who retires; Cornet F. Tompson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Creighton ; W. D. Fl°etwood, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Thompson, Nov. 1. 16th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet G. W. Key to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Garrett, whose appointment has not taken place; W. P. Waugh, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Key, Nov. 1. 9.3 d Regiment of Foot—Second Lieut. F. Granville to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wilson, who retires ; H. T. Butler, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Granville, Nov. 1. 55th Fcot—J. Forbes, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Le Geyt, who retires, Nov. 1. 133(1 Foot—F. M. Owen, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mulligan, who retires, Nov. I. 79th Foot—Lieut. the Hon. J. Tarbes, from the half-pay 'Un attached, to be Lieutenant, vice T. C. Cameron, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Nov. 1. 88th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon R. A. IV' Munn, from the 10th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Johnstone, deceased, Nov. 1. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Ocr. 30. Royal Regiment of Artillery.—First Lieut. W. C. Lindsay to be Second Captain, vice Hunter, retired on half-pay; Second Lieut. A. F. W. Papillon to be First Lieutenant, vice Lindsay, Oct. 23. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Suffolk. The Hon. A. Thelluson, to be Deputy Lieutenant, Oct. 10. Commission by the Governor and Captain-General of the Isle of Wight. The Hon, W. H. Ashe a Court Homes to be Deputy Lieu tenant, Oct. 19. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. 94 Somerset Regiment of Militia. R. E. Perrott, Gent., to be Ensign, Sept, 30, DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JAMES \YELLER, farmer, Battersea. WILLIAM ATHERTON, merchant, Everton, Lancashire. ROBERT SEABROOK, miller, Thornborough, Bucking hamshire. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. WILLIAM TODD, colour manufacturer, Aylesford, Glou. cestershire. BANKRUPTS. SAMUEL KENT, victualler, Russell-court, Drury-lane, to surrender Nov. 13, at twelve, and Dec. 13, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Peacock, Warwick-street, Golden_ square ; Clark, official assignee, St. Swithin's-lane. EDWARD BELL, dealer in carriages, King-street, Port-. man-square, Nov. 13, at eleven, and Dec. 13, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Saward, Furnival's Inn; Graham, official assignee, Copthall-buildings. RICHARD LIDSEY ANDREW, market-gardener, Wands worth-road, Nov. 13, at eleven, and Dec. 13, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, official assig nee Chester, Parsonage-row, Newington-Butts. JOHN CHARLES SAMUEL STEAD, corn-ractor, Mark lane, Nov. 12., at one, and Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Foster, official assignee, Abchurch.lane ; Thatcher, New Inn. THOMAS RUTLAND, bobbin and carriage.maker, Not tingham, Nov. 10, at one, and Dec. 13, at eleven, at the George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham. Armstrong, Staple Inn, Lon. don; Wilson, Alford, Lincolnshire. WILLIAM WALLIS, builder, Fen Ditton, Cambridge shire, Nov. 15, and Dec. 13, at ten, at the Bed Lion Inn, Cam bridge. Bircham, Lincoln's Inn-flelds ; Fisher, Cambridge. JAMES INGLIS, baker, High-street, Hampstead, Nov. 11, and Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy: Green, King's Arms yard, official assignee; Vandercoin, Creer, and Law, Bush.lane, Cannon-street. JOSEPH M A ZZUCCHI, merchant, Bow.lane, Cheapside, Nov. 11, at one, and Dec. 13, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Kitchener, Lothbury, official assignee; Hamilton, Berners-street, Oxford-street. GEORGE DIXON, farmer, Burley, Otley, Yorkshire, Nov. 11, at the White Horse Inn, Otley, and Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Commereial-buildings, Leeds. Walmsley, Keightiey, and Parkin, Chancery-lane, London; Sheppard, Otley. FREDERICK DEVEY, coal-merchant, Phcenix-wharf, Whitefriars, Nov. 12, at two, and Dec. 13, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, official assignee ; Jordeson and Webb, High.street, Borough. DIVIDENDS. A. K. Mackenzie and E. Abbott, merchants, Austin-friars, Nov. 15, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. I. B. Baker, tailor, Conduit-street, Bond.street, Nov. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. Ryan, carpet-dealer, Strand, Nov. 27, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. Lewis, retail-brewer, Reading, Berkshire, Nov. 25, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Macnamara, merchant, London, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. - - T. Goodall, merchant, Philpot-lane, Nov. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. Bates, woolstap lei, Halifax, Yorkshire, N0v.26, at ten, at the Commercial-buildings, Leeds. F. Moseley, innkeeper, Leeds, Nov. 25, at ten, at the Com. rnercial-buildings, Leeds. _ . J. Ridsdale, stuff-merchant, Springfield, Yorkshire, Nov. ?2, at eleven, at the Court-house, Wakefield. S. Rawlinson, merchant, Manchester, Nov. X, at three, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. W. Gilburd, wine -merchant, Brighton, Feb. 1, at two, at the Old Ship Hotel, Brighton. E. Burton and J. 'F. Winterbottom, wine-merchants, l'.,:an chester, Nov. 26, at one, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Man chester. J. Stvettenham, scrivener, Wirksworth, Derbyshire, Nov. 25, at four, at the Red Lion, Wirk . sworth. E. Ingle, builder, Westbromwich, Staffordshire, Nov. 26, at one, at Badenhurst's New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. J. Emmerson, shoemaker, Chalk Font, Cumberland, Dec. 4, at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre Coffee-house, Carlisle. J. and W. Tucker, millers, Exwick, Devonshire, Nov. 25,at twelve, at the Old London Inn, Exeter. D. Weaver, timber.merchant, Winsley, Shropshire, Nov 23, at eleven, at the office of :Messrs. Burley and Scarth Shrewsbury. CERTIFICATES. -- -Nov. 22. W. Gilburd, wine-merchant, Brighton. E. Piercy, carver, Tichborne-street, Golden-square. A. B. Hopkins and P. Burgess, tobacconists, Commercial place, City-road. W. Beer, wharfinger, Bristol. J. Fisher, iron-merchant, Great Bridge, Staffordshire. J. Parker, cork-cutter, Houndsditch. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and J. Spyer. J. W. Lawson and C. Barker, newspaper.agents, Birchin. lane. J. and S. Robinson, composition ornament manufacturers, Phoenix-street, St. Giles's. R Sears and W. Heath, engravers, Paternoster-row. J., J., 1., and J. Goodier, millers, Mode Wine!, Pendlebury. W. C. Cole and H. C Splatt, bankers, Exeter. R. English and J. Chilton, tailow-chandlers, Oxford-street. G. Stewart and J. Wilson, wire-drawers, Glasgow. T. Albin, jun., and S. E. Albin, booksellers, Spalding, Lin colnshire. J. and G. Grinling, woollen-drapers, Norwich. W. Jenkins and C. Goullet, coach-makers, Birmingham. 0. and I. Hughes, linen.drapers, Cardiff. S. Pratt and Co., wine -merchants, Rotherham, Yorkshire (as far as regards F. Pratt). S. Perryman and Co., stone-quarrymen, Hanham, Glouces tershire (as far as regards W. Lovell, jun.) The parish of Lambeth has just begun to repose, after one of those struggles of late so frequent in the metropolis. The Conservatives and Liberals have had a tug for the office of Assistant Overseer, out of which the latter have come off victorious by the election of their candidate Mr. Sprattley. This triumph was celebrated On Wednesday by a dinner at the Horns Tavern in Ken nington, at which about 100 respectable tradesmen assem bled to enjoy the two-fold repast of good fare and good humour. UNDULATING RAILWAY. We call the attention of our readers to the fol loWing document, which we have extracted from the Liverpool Chronicle, as it goes to show the rapid improvements making in every thing connected with railroads and steam : It was determined by the engineers who wit nessed the last experiments that another trial should be made to prove the possibility, or otherwise, of conveying, on an undulating line, double the load Which the engine was capable of drawing, at a like velocity, on the horizontal railway. The only day of the week on which this experi ment could safely and satisfactorily be made was on a Sunday : in consequence of which, on Sunday last, a train of loaded carriages, weighing 350 tons, exclusive of the two engines which moved them and their tenders, left Manchester for the Sutton inclined plane. Ot this occasion it may, in truth, be said, that there never was a more friendly assemblage of mer cantile men. It is well known to some of our readers that the French Government have selected a body of the most eminent engineers in that country to visit England, with the view •of acquiring all requisite information preparatory to the con struction of the intended French lines of railway. These gentlemen, nine in number, were all present; the English engineers who attended being Mr. Robert Stephenson , sen., the Messrs. Daglish, Mr. Dixon, and Mr. Badnall, in addition to whom were nearly all the practical mechanics connected with the rali way, and many others (among whom was Mr. Case, of Summer-hill, and Mr. Garnett, of Manchester), who felt a deep interest in the result. Mr. Badnall had proposed, as an extreme test of the merits of the undulating principle, that a double 'load •hould be attached to the engines, which he was of opinion could be moved with facility, and with one engine on a curve; and it cannot fail to be in teresting to the world at large to know that the experiments fully proved that his opinion on this subject was correct. The following explanation will verify our meaning : EXPERIMENT I.—Two steam-engines, the Firefly and Pluto, bought the whole train* of waggons, weighing 150 tons, exclusive of engines and tenders, to a given p:Jint at the foot of the Sutton inclined plane, the velocity attained at this point being about 19 miles per hour. The Pluto then lt•ft the train, and t h e F ire fl y ascen d e d wi t h th e l oa d 575 yards in 116 secon d s; th e distance traversed by the two engin es to generate the velocity before ascend ing being at l eas t one -mile. EXPF:RIBI ENT 2.—Tee power of the Firefly being the engine and load descended 575 yards in onds; the velocity attained at the foot of f t i el t l e '7eli p se l t a ('l ti e being far greater than at the same point when ascending. EXPERIMENT 3.—The Firefly and Pluto having traversed one mile to generate a velocity of 15 miles a n hour, and the Pinto then leaving the train at the foot of the plane, the Firefly and load ascended 315 yards in 90 seconds. EXPERIMENT 4.—The Firefly's power being re versed, the whole train descended 315 yards in 6.5 seconds. EXPERIMENT s.—The same engines and load, working about 1t miles, attained a velocity of 18 ( PRICE 71).) miles an hour ; the Pluto left as before, and the Firefly and load rose 457 k yards in 102} seconds. EXPERIMENT 6.—The Firefly and train descended 4571 yards in 80 seconds. N.B.—On this occasion some delay occurred in reversing the power, which will account for the comparative difference in time. EXPERIMENT 7.—The two engines, as before, attained a velocity of 18 miles an hour at the foot of the ascent ; the Pluto then left the train, and the Firefly shut off her steam, the whole train then rose by momentum only, 323 yards in 70 seconds. EXPERIMENT B.—The train descended (the Fre fly working) 323 yards in 66 seconds. The preceding experiments undoubtedly prove two most important facts, not only that a locomotive engine can convey, on an undulating liue, double the load which it is capable of conveying at the same velocity on a level, but that it can accomplish this by the employment of Duly half its power, which last-mentioned fact was decided by the last experi ment. The len;th cf the train was about 151 yards. COURT OF BANKRUt'TCY, Nov. 1. (B,fore Mr. Commissioner WILLIAMS.) SOUTHALL AND MILNE'S BANKRUPTCY. A meeting of the creditors under the fiat issued against this firm was held to-day, for the further proof of debts and the last examination of the bank rupts, who were coal-merchants in Pedlar's-acre. The Court was fully attended ; some further alter cation being expected between M. ChamberF., the Magistrate, and Mr. Pope, the assignee, the dif ferences between whom have already been before the public. Mr. Chambers was in attendance. Soon after the proceedings were opened Mr. Gladdish applied to the Court for the amount cf rent due from the bankrupts to him for the premises they hold. He contended that as he had no oppor tunity to seize for his rent he was entitled to prove for the whole half year ending in December next. Mr. Commissioner WILLIAMS said landlords had advantages- over all the other creditors. The claimant could have seized for the rent due to him, and he (the C.mmissioner) could not think of ex tending the law to admit such a proof. Mr. Gladdish had no opportunity to seize, as the premises were stripped during the night previously to the expiration of last quarter. _ . Tne COMMISSIONER decided that the landlold could not prove for the amount required. A very warm and acrimonious discussion then took place between Mr. Chambers and Mr. Pope re lative to certain bills of exchange, the amount of which Mr. Chambers sought to prove. Ultimately the question remains over for further consideration. (Before Mr. Corowi,Nioner HoLnovo.) TR AOR. RICHARD LLOYD LAWE'S BANKRUPTCY.-EX DINARY ACCUBIDIATIONS. The bankrupt in this case (a master mariner) was master of the ship Barrett Junior, and in 1822 was engaged in trade off Valparaiso in a vessel called the Laura. The The cargo v c.s e w i aws ao S i o o: t v pop , n and r l e r r i t t yand h , her un hiSai -J. t he whole 'property of the bankrupt, by which he became encumbered with debts in India amounting to 68,000 sicca rupees, and liable to an interest of twelve per cent. There was a policy of insurance on his life for 15,000 sicca rupees, which he had de• posited with Messrs. Alexander and Co. as part se curity for 50,000 sicca rupees which he owed to them. Since the loss of his vessel the bankrupt has been unable to pay his debts, and tons of interest have increased hi' c?gageu'e ffis t" 200,000 sicca rupees, and at hogth his affairs were brought before the lt....krupts' Court, and this day was appoi,,,-.1 t,,. his last examination. mr. Whitmore, the official assignee, proved a debt of 121 400 sicca rupees, which originally was only 35,000 sicca rupees, the high interest of India, with compound interest, having rapidly augmented the amount. The proof was allowed. The bankrupt passed his final examination with the general consent of his creditors. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Mr. Burridge, the proprietor of the Commercial Hall, in Mincing-lane, brought up a bundle of un opened letters which had been left at his house, post paid, directed to Mr. John Fro', accountant. Mr. Burridge had every reason to suppose that thi. Mr. John Free, if not the well-known Jose,.h Ady of the Minories, himself, was the partner or assis tant of that worthy. The LORD MAYOR said that his informant was perfectly right in believing that there existed a con nection between Ady and Free. The name of Ady now produced farthings instead of iovereigns for the mock information which, by means of the bank dividend book, the owner so extensively cir culated; and Ady's stock of knowledge was now transferred to Free, who was pursuing exactly a similar course of correspondence, putting the public to great inconvenience, and inflicting serious injury. Mr. Burridge was induced by his Lordsh;p's cha racter for protecting the public to come forward. The manner in which Mr. Free had obtruded him self into the subscription room was a specimen of the audacity of the firm of Ady and Co. He walked in one day and said, in au off-hand manner, that he wished to pay his subscription. Upon being told that he could not be a subscriber without being in troduced by some respectable person who belonged to the rooms, he mentioned twenty or thirty who were of that character, but he produced not one. A few days afterwards, when he (Mr. Burridge) was from home, in walked Mr. Free again, but un accompanied by an introducer. He immediately went to the table where the subscription-book lay, and, entering his name paid down the amount. Soon afterwards the postmen began to pay the house a great many more vi,its than usual, and uni formly entered burdened with the effusions of Mr. Free's correspondents. As some of the letters contained what appeared to be sovereigns, and about fifty had been brought to ►he house, the probability was that the public was gulled by Ady, or some imposter of that class. The LORD MAYOR should take the liberty to break open a few of the letters. The first his Lord ship opened was au answer to one of the letters which had been so frequently Fitiblished with the sigeto ore of My, promising considerable advantage upon the payment of a certam sum. It was sa follows : " Cork, Oct. 22, 1833. " Sir,—Should you feel disposed to prove to me that you can be of such considerable advantage by any infor mation you can give me, I shall hand the sutn you require, or even more, to any respectable person you may appoint in C •rk, on recept of the above information, which I shall expect you to communicate to me by reborn of post. Yours, " RD. T. FOWLER, M.D. _ " P.S.—I cannot comprehend what you mean by placing in the midst of your letter, ' viz. 226/.' " The following enclosed a farthing:— " Oct. 26, 1933. " Sir,—The inhabitants of Witham are greatly obliged by the trouble you have taken for their benefit, and beg your acceptance of the enclosed piec:: of money as a re muneration. " To Mr. John Free, Commercial Hall." Several of Mr. Free% letters were returned, of which the following is a copy:— " Gentlemen,—The undersigned is able to infra )ou of something considerably to your advantage, and lung : 41 ::: : : 11‘ p i st i f p ta : b e , i i :ing y 2o , , ur b , T , P4 e L e o tf iti w c i ii y, arder or othee. "JOHN FREE. " Accountant, Commercial Hail, Mincing-lane. " Value 100/. yearly for ever. No tletters received The following answer to Mr. Free will, when the writer sees it again, probably render any from Mr. Ady's friend unnecessary:— " Sutton, Oct. 31, 1831. " Woodluidee, Suffolk. " Sit—lshill be most happy to reward you for any information that may be conducive to my advantage ; but as I cannot afford to send you a sovereien, without know ing in what way, 1 must wait till you favour !re wlti , ' l, e statement.—l am, yours, "R. FIELD." The LORD MAYOR had had several complaints made to him against Mr. Free, and had laid before the City Solicitor a bundle of papers relative to that person and Ady, whose name was in exceedingly bad odour, in order to ascertain whether eritninal proceedings could not be adopted against them. Sir Francis Freeling felt extremely anxious on the point, and certainly he (the Lord Mayor) would be very glad, before he quitted the chair, to remove the Ady nuisance altogether for seven or fourteen years, if not for life.—(Laughter.) Two respectable men, named John and Henry Tirley, were brought before the LORD MAYOR by a patrol, under the following curious circumstances: — The patrol at half-past eleven o'clock oo the• preceding night was roused by a call from a win dow. On going over to the hoto,e from which the voice issued he saw tile defendants ringing to: the door, and as they were strangers to the place he took them into , oistody, according to orders from. above.—(A laugh.). The sister of tile defendant—My Lord, I cave him no such orders. I put my head out of the window when I heard the ringing, and when I saw the patrol with my brothers in cas:o4y I told him who they were. Patrol—l'll be on my hoath, please you, my Lord, that the woice what corned out o' windy cried out to me to remove that ere nuisance ; so I tuck up these here gentlemen.—(Laughter.) One of the defendant's—l/diet I tell you I was on business ? Patrol—Yes, you did; but how was I to believe you when the %voice out o' windy corned down with a different sort of conversation.-- (Great laughter.) The sister of the defendants—You had not any right to mind that voice. It was only a lodger's voice, and she didn't know they were my brother , . Patrol—How did I know the weice lodgA in the house ? It didn't say nothing about it, but only to take away the nuisance. The LORD MAYOR—It is evidently a Illititaf4 rhe patrol heard the lodger's order, and certiiirly, although the ringers at the bed were not a nuisance to their sister, they were to others in the house. Patrol—Please you, my Lord, I couldn't tell ore woice from another in the dm k.—(Laurthter.) Defendant—lt was a very ugly mistake for us, my Lord ; for the patrol rolled us in the rood, and all because we called ro see our sister.—(A la-tole) The LORD MAYOR—You must have provoked him very much, for 1 know him to be a good officer, although a person of no high literary pretension. Patrol—My Lord, will you please to hear me When I went all for to remove the nuisance from the bell they were a pulling of, they collars me, and shakes me; so as I was a hoflicer I was'nt to be slicked, and we went down in the mud, and I was above and they was below, so that put 'em in the mess.-4A laugh.) The LORD MAYOR—The officer was really atten tive to his duty, and the whole matter originated in mistake, for which I am sorry ; but things of this and thatbetween of a lodger, the e rg d, voice e v e i of, in a mis tress the kind often do good. Now, this tumbl e i n t h e mud will prevent you from visiting at suc h un f ashionable hours again, and the officer will p ro b a bl y b e a bl e, to uext ti m e,o o f ahouse o dark.—(Great laughter, in which the defendants joined.) Go home. lam glad to see you in such good humour after your fall in the mud. Defendant—lf we are in good humour it was your Lordship that made us so, and we'll think no more about the matter. xi A TTON-GARDELV. UNSTA....„ 'I) P UBLICATIONS Y Sears, a lad seven— esterday, Joseph with having hawked t4ivoete.e.of age, was chureril The Prophetic Annual, or ill „ 1 „„a1, 4 vork entitled Act of Parliament. to The prisoner was committed for seven days. Robert Abbott, footman, in the service of Miss Longman, of Highgate, appeared to show cause why he should not be adjudged the father of an die a ,itimate child, to whi c h J ane BroAn, a middle ,iged female, of ordinary appearance, had given birth. The unfortunate damsel stated that she had lived in the same service as the defendant, who was the father of her illegitimate child. Defendant's solicitor inquired when the intimacy rook place ? Complainant—A fortnight' br fore last Christmas. Solicitor—Did he go into your bed-room, or you , nto his ? Complainant (abashed)—l went into his room. Solicitor—You said it was a very cold night, and without asking his consent jumped into his bed. After hesitating, she acknowledged that that was the case. - Defendant was ordered to pay 3s. 6d. per week for the support of his offvring. THAMES OFFICE. Yesterday, Captain Martin Wandless Green, Master of the ship Ackeon, of Sunderland, last from Irelan], with corn, and John Routledge, the Mare of the same ship, were charged with c,immitting most cruel assault on Joseph Cairties, appr,t-n -tice belonging to the vessel. Mr. BRODERIP and Mr. CO3IIIE, after hearing evidence, said it was a case of great cruelty, and, after consulting together, asked tire prisoners if each of them would pay 41. to the lad, The Captain—Why should we do that ? Mr. BRODERIP—I only wait for an answer. I'll keep up no conversation with you ; do that, or re ceive our judgment. The prisoners, after a long pause, said they would. The money was directly aterwards paid, arid the prisoners were sentenced to pay fine of a shilling each, and be discharged, the Magistrates directing that the boy should have proper medical attendance, free of expense to - him, if regriire,!. Wednesday an inquest was held at the Landon I . ! I ()vital, on the buy of George Watson, conductor to a Bury stage coach, who wa, accidentally run nv -r on the 22,1. 'The injuries were slight, and it wa, exo-cted he would have recovered in a few days ; but on Friday last he became delirious, and grew worse, ur,t;l he tel a viciln to delirium tremens. The majority of the patients who 'die in this hospital sink under the same malady. The medical attendants stating, that such patient, have been addicted to drinking ardent spirits, which, if they would ckuowledge, would he obviated by a moderate al owauce while under medical treatmeot. The feet, however, is seldom discovered until the change of diet has produced 0, fatal eff, et, and placed them past remedy. Verdict— Acellental death. At Davis' Straits, on the 6 , 11 of July, Mr. T,,oinam Osten, mate of the ship Truelove, of. Hall, was struck by the tail of a whale, which hit over the temples, and forced one eye out of its socket on to his cheek. H expired on the spot. istAther the beat nor any other of the crew received any hurt. THE PARSON'S DA UGHTEB.—The story of : this novel is highly interesting, but its gr e at b e auty i s its great migin lily of style and peculiarity 1:f ticatineut, its witticisms, its " nonmenses " its satire, and its sly In every psge we find that nature has been drawn from--- not the nature of humble life, not the people of the hills and the valleys, but the dwellers in the world and the butterflies of the drawing-room. Theodore Hook is a writer of his own trims, and he has neithe r p redecess ' r nor imitator—the urigin.l of his own g raphic satirical_ d school. He is the Crabtte of the ronti e and up:rer W“iti y classes, and they have little reaso n .to thank hint f r his truths, lie tells the stories of them, but tire readi-r draws the inferences. His o hject does nut urpe.ir oLe to expos? them, b u t- in dra wing truly Ise mak es trivir ap_ the author of Gt pear ridicitilous; .6 The P 4114011, alUghter Sayino and Doings," E I I N NDE O R u R R M OYA E L C P O A N TR O ON Y AGE ?I,, Dand AT TRA'CTION, at the CITY of LONDON - ROYAL ORIUM, opposite the Mansion-house. 40 Proprietors announce to the Nobility, Gentry, ablic, that the Winter Stock of this unrivalled City -"liiilnent is of unusual variety, naaenificence, and Paess. THOS. PAUL and Co. k'4e Millinery and Dress Rooms contain all the latest 1 4t ** :I its most aPpro:ed.Parisian Elegancies in Bonnets, ni, Dresses, Pelisses, Mantles, Opera Cloaks, &c., i !t th e most moderate prices. ,?e Stock o f Furs is one of t h e l argest an d c h eapes t 'it Metropolis. City of London Royal Emporium, t the Mansion-house.—Nov. 3, 1833. the tn .,; 01 11 le% j, P io ISO wri• ad °` Of COI) 544 JO' ani Thu h yo J oh too