The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-05 00:00:00

:______ (. ~,,e,, agood red tongue; so relieve yourself / of all appre. .010 -- ,- - 7 - ~.....,..-.„ ‘4 - '. 215, :--_-. 11 ~/A e , a.. 1t4,014, .fri , t, - .r. 4. 6 n1 . , C& e l fever. hension of ---* -•21. m , . ' t * -IE . p; \., .. ' • 4.1. Eli - ' 4 %40 1 - • Mr. Wren—l am so ill that I have not been able ik -‘,‘, ,'' r 0 -, l l) L q- , - -,-- "‘ , ,_ \ lit I - • .. . t p o as t s ak b e y. food since yesterday at breakfast. Let this Mr. BRODERIP—WeII, all I have to say iQ, that , ; ... 3 .44>•• • (• . i., ;,,, sg-pt .---- „. .., 4. ....4 .:..„ . 5 . ,-"; I, ', 4 ollist -.- ). I never saw a man who went without food so many \'', t 7,, ,---... ~.„ , ‘. f l , , iiIIP P hours look so well. The case must proceed. 'Paios,2 ;ice -.--‘, -1 14 d: nsc 7, i k . °i/ 1 ,-,•::--,,,;;P:. 2, ~ . ' --,-- .c t .,.--- 'v. A l, .' 1 , falgtka a ' - 4,6 1, 1 ,4. 1 _ . "re e d set in, th e/ " ain. Cs lcut° "h I PP,PICE OF ORDNANCE, sierr. 4, 1833. I' 1 .41 PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his ~ti_ NIAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give s , q that they will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, at k,, I.landry lots of old L NI I , pickaxesof accoutre ', cloth 1 :" 6 , tables, belle, clocks, tubs, weigldno. 141 l'- 4qs, lead a !" and weights, N;:r On Wednesday the 11th, and Thursday, the )t 114, °n Wednesday at eleven o'clock of the forenoon pre !, 7', Iron hedst 1 stores ; consisting ~ etk ip c ,, 0 _ eac s, bedding , clothing, great coats, boots, ba._::"Lf different kinds, tents, tarp alias, sacks, , ip . , , p g a . n tW admit tilts, hair cloths, sails, hides, leather '1 , : ed covers, rope of various descriptions, stand , t.s'e". anvils, hick irons, tool, maundrills, spades, ;eni ne , , Poleaxes, harrow teeth. portable forges, Abli n ,,„ l "`',hose, piekets, staves, and heads for bar :qr.; teh ; wheel,, leather buck-ts, budge barrels, tackle mineral paint, mangers, bill w in, k: P'Pe, mortars, kettles, iron chests, pumps, ep tr . __7lrar sundry tin, pewter, and copper attic:es, ;4ca tridges r orric e ,. r' "a old boat, fire wood, and a variety of ' . ,,, r, ord the whole of which may be viewed at the `qpre,, ed a n 'thee Depot. ToOey-street and Woolwich 'the sal e, fro the ea alogues during the week previous Otdn a , ee ten o'clock till fur, upon application to 4'l l °f the loTgrekeepers at those pl,c,s, where cata. r 't• to ti ) ,_ s ' and conditions of the sale, will he de nsape who may apply for the same. -......_ By Ord er o f t h e Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. temente from - ir o firmed by the su to be a good de , prices is Well t is very steadi: Ye at former! have been OP Mrs. Wren, in answer to questions from th e Magistrate, said she was married at the Tempe Church, Bristol ; and Mr. Walton put in an extract from the register, which the Magistrate read as fol lows:—" Temple Church, Bristol, James Wr,n and Lucretia Kirby were married, as appears by the register of this parish, on the Ist day of March, 1813." , and were sille t i ower prices 0:1 is afternoon In !If is freely o fr ' re This days Pot (No. 12,788.1 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER .5, 1833. ( PRICE 7D.) AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR AUGUST. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT, SEPT. 4.. LAMBETH-STREET. EAST INDIA HOUSE. Sirri 4, 1883. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS o• ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the List of Puth Proprietors, as by the Company'. books appear to be qualified to vote at the General Election on the 9th April. 1834, will be ready to be delivered on Thursday, the 7th Niivemiier. 1833. WILLIAM CARTER, Assistant Secretary. Mr. Honner, a comedian of Drury-lane, applied for his discharge. He was 36 years of age, many of his debts were of very long standing, rather than of large amount. His salary was very small from the theatre, and he only received it while the theatre was open. The rest of the year he was unoccupied. His wife used to have some business as a dress maker, but had none, or very little now. He had been at great expence in the musical education of his daugh.er, who had become a very scientific per former, and had some business as a teacher, and had been enabled to contribute to the support of the family. She was 15 years old. A person of the name of Doone was his largest creditor, who had been in the habit a long time of discounting bills for him, at the rate of 30 per cent. The insolvent had even taken goods from this Doone in part pay ment; in one instance the goods which Doone had given insolvent in part payment, to the extent of 181., were sold immediately afterwards for 41. His mother is in good circumstances, and assists towards the support of the family. The property did not come to her from his father, but from some of her own family. No creditor opposed the discharge of the insol vent, and he was accordingly discharged. Miss FANNY KEMBLE'S LOVER.—Yesterday Wm. Tilberry, a gaunt and shabbily-dressed youth, was charged with having dashed his hand through the window of Mr. Watts, a pawnbroker in the Corn meicial-road, and stolen a silver pepper castor. He said he did so in order to be sent out of the country. About eighteen months ago, while serving his apprenticeship to a shoemaker in Shoreditch, his father left him 1001., upon which he indulged in the gaieties of the metropolis. At Covent-Garden Theatre one night he saw Miss F. Kemble in one of her favourite characters, and, such was the im pression which she had made on him, that he be came most violently enamoured of that lady, and for a length of time he did not miss an opportunity of seeing her. At length his cash began to get low, arid he took lodgings at Stratford in Essex; and, being in . a great measure restrained from seeing the object of his affection, he supplied the lass by pur chasing a richly-coloured print of Miss Kemble, in the character of Juliet. At his lodgings the family were frequently annoyed by his reading, in a loud and impassioned manner, before the picture, some of the passages in the play of Romeo and Juliet; and they, in consequence of this, and his strange habits, gave him notice to quit. Since that he has taken no care of himself or his person, and he has frequently been taken up wandering in secluded parts of Epping Forest.—Fully committed. He acknowledged to a fellow prisoner that a paragraph, which he had lately seen in a newspaper, stating that it was not likely that Miss Kemble would again return to this country, was the principal inducement of his wishing to get sent out of it. Mrs. Wren said she obtained that certificate three weeks ago. She was the widow of James Kirby when she married Mr. Wren. orted to have C , Ivn the pole', E TS, Au ° ' ° '; us this wee k h b thdq. Jam lic 3l ; a 695. 6d. ; Vincent, an d Aced Sugars 1 , to 86s. for fine ' 101,1. a 10i' a , shed Sugars :Arigi EAST INDIA HOUSE, SEPT. 4. 15:33. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trailing to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said COM PANY will be held at their Hnu'e in Leadenhall street, on WEDNESDAY, April 19, 1834, for the election of six Director... for four year 4. WILLIAM CARTER, A%sistant Secretary. s ' a 61s. ; anaw-p (1 and fine, a s. 'GER P or PliogooP' R U M were sak i 0 „, )f Leewards at 0" EAST INDIA 110FSE. S rr. 4. I 533. D were tlcid lit tl i i o sales effected c"'" ily at 50s. Whale 211. 16° tun, old nies 4u 7s,,f l 't., Soft Soap POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION ROUSE. ke eltrato:r`"nber, in Svo.,with the Armorial Bearings, e "tophi t i' ' 4l aved, th e F ourt h P art, price / ~.. s. 6 d. IS tho First Volume of the C/ Dt , llll of the COMMONERS of, (i— ' B ,T BRITAIN and IRELAND. O RMIN G A isY JOHN BURKE, E'q. PEiu l T -81 RABLE CO HPANION TO THE ti,'"'„ 4 ,,is a ''' at. ` l ß AND BA RON ET AG E. Peers .aronetts - f a r ," important undertaking. Of the . ",reat Britain we have heard and v. re e ad, but ttet,o,,tal ignoranee ~° , rairiilies celebrated in remain history— we t m , '"'6 a tiatio n ', l "e are glad to find Mr. B . urke t e o in ! a , ot only vet.,'" r eproach. He has contrivedmin, rareK eful but highly intere sting—many .and uolist ied fo dote : flaying been introduced. Bur , IPL 'asitt r „,, ' Colburn, by R. Bentley, w 1.1.1„,,,,.11-1 COLLEGE OF HEALTH, ' A PACN e r " Place, New road, King's Cross, London. ' PL ED AT TEMPTS OF COUNTER FEITERS. Iti ts , ° I. UII be wanting in that due regard to the inte otinktv 'oe great cause we advoc ite, were we to permi ta Innver to refrain from drawing public attention til 'aY and unpr i nciple d attempt., which are not! si tis rave la n d h Hygeian Medi L. . _ rape e pte toe value o. t e not rehend that there is the least pro 0. that num erous and respectable body of indi -1!: tt „ ii ° have expres se d eruua their conviction in the efficacy ,71,11,4* 'sal P'actice , becoming su ff erers by this 1 1 . " t heY will rightly understand how to appr d e , ta ill asittlePresentations of malignity and calumny, an w 41 , 4 ' instructed how to protect themselves from '' 'ttel ll-t it is n to expose the imposition of wino Pre p a ratio e n u."a fi r i Y r the safety and benefit of the t' i t ra t ' gs: ut at have ' been brought to our knowledge toi., 4lt h ..JUry has been stone by them. It moreover lerative upon us to exhibit to public view the jrtni Pitiful arta of a set of men, professing " en- Y4 t h net daring openly to attack the ,''sttiZk.pe New w Th o e ' ory of Medicine, as successfully ; P N . I I The Nleinll-rs of the British College of Health, roll t a it is, in its simplicity anti truth, to their flan 4-PP'tts,t.'d inefficient practice, take advent ige of every ,k4faildil'Y which may offer, by vague insinuation and '''teftmeied falsehood, to misrepresent and detract . from It s r ,'" 4 ad merits of the Vegetable Universal Medicines. nlett have been supposed, that the late notorious ell'Phiwihle ignorance ot all true physiological science, h est " been 'exhibited throughout the word in the 41 i ttit .Ot ~f Cholera, would have taught the "faculty" . tttn „ to have laelt less tenacious of the merits of their 44b .. ‘lade of treatment, and . to have extended ,a cto r mote INClowards another which has been vastly more suc ks i 4 Us the preservation of life, as well in the prevention Ist!he cure of disease. 4: hotvever, not been the case, as every day to our notice 'patients, who, happily progre.sing 14, 41 4 ,• 111 " Rsgeian treatment, have been induced by the lq ,'P r tsentations of their " family Doctors" rt, give 74 11 , k ' t a ttlo, the only.systern calcu ated perm , nently to '4, ta etti. Of tl • many convinced of this fact, h t, 1t1 . 4 ,-Zlseed 4 ' , (1 to our t'' ha n ds, in a relapsed and debilitated "me have fallen the victim s of prejudices, Vtit ot "Pittity and cr. fr. ! who shall number 4 4 1111, "t 'ump'ive parien's who daily present them the the cotton, ncement of disease from the O u r i i !ientific treatment expetieticed eith r in lir e 14, 1 t, I ‘ ll sympt oms . not tcr~ th ou rselve e fro this date, of whi c h we h e r e nf titeh , m w e will f ear l ess l y publish stud expose the „ Poison o c t he " faculty" as sh ill hereafter .i e li b el of th e H o ' th is method of detracting from t t i li ,e e fe ar i e Ygetan system of Poysiology ; a saute 4 tad to 11, 41 Y invite their open and manly compe.tii tett tide —e publi c w e would observe, th it to wh i c h .4 1 t ,, t '"i;t " li e , P 6 , 41 n ni V . merit is conceded :—'tis you who t „ h e Itt r ile , (lt eet yo u ' f take notice of el whi ch r aetves froth counter r ag, 41. r ,i nd e Thdopen every packet o s ou tr sold stu d , furthermore, that the gen uine . article f t h e genuine ar k b t'ofej t " g Rtt/re ; and that, in addition to the Ja: aVdi cine sold by the quondam Agent, Hyei, p • et C,"" and !Mush, druggists, of New York, are •ttiele purporting to be genuine, having a label t"ose• alq exce tin. , the signature, which they have 4 10 sit! oaks " AlorPrison. At eliel ati ' th e assur ance to the aifitcted, that the genuine tsi'n4 here be obt a i ne d throug h t h e h an d s o f t h e 6 Slab, ere sp ec ifi e d , the following -444 ATTESTATION ' as a c orroboration from the highe•t source. `` British College of Health, Hamilt , m-place, King's-cross, New-road, London, A Ilef Ist January, 1232. Indetats A 4 Z r us at tempt having been made in New York P it t I. the i son 8 Vegetable Universal Medicines, and ti kc btet, Pa rt son of having a copy of the original rec i pe, w_ 634 ' 4 ' 4 ail the genuine preparation of that tienomi it4,4ot of r ' the undersigned, James Morison, Hygeist, 141'4tia the V egetable Universal Medicines, and Pia:l4'- 4 fqege, as above ; and Thomas Moat, Vice iNlSts44!" the said College, acting as co-partners in all t b 44, th the said Medicines ;—do hereby publ i cly ~ t „, I °l4 t 4 ,iii ' Only are privy to the knowledge of the ti, out,i on of these Medicines ; tha t . one m i llion of os tbu '" tot purchase a copy of its recipeind tha 50Y spurious attempt at imitation, from the ▪ n etiit 'ession of such a copy, i-, and must be, ‘lll..kaklo IbarefiCtd falsehood. 1111‘' anv il tit" We are t tire serve our rights and interests RI a tit-thuable discovery, which has been the me . ans . of 'St. r• t° upwards of 200,000 despairing indtvti ku`itire'4rtous diseases, a paranunint anxiety perv . at s „.the Protecting the public health of all nations • IrtPionaiettnitins machinations of those who would seek tam eMth e luet ° our responsibility, by attempting to build h eals o n our discredit, to the undoubted injury h their fellow-men -Ist:its g quarrel not with the honest endeavours of any t 'Sisi ' n; fat ne, on just views of doing a general the 4 4 ek tti, a l ' U ttlanity :—but certainly deprecate u t to t hbli e Of those who would foist a med ici ne p . th ktteration, under the impression of its being ) ta i l 4 , ,arrie a (an d thereby iiijure that fame s vit l h ut s ' o ul tnuch honour), when we cannot .1;44141 genuinen or bear our share of that . re itta We w a ttch to the only pute composition. kiikll4 - na 11 1 , 44 "et) . Po:lity of doubt on its genuine- I V" constituted H. Shepheard Moat, of til as " i lg 11. tto tt .1 0 , 0 I° land (the son of the under-written bi A as the sole General Agent for the United 4 t st 'lltit ient t (i n r v i ea ; who has the sole command of the the ' a h - Agents under him, throughout all the '44, 0 , mon for the vending of the " Universal ~t1:1471,4frb,,,1 atiteirvotydh, cast nostve we guarantee only, " ti 11 4 4 Nil %,: lt t he College in London. guarantee the Medicines I " ti fY, as Witness our hands of the above "JAS. MORISON, " THOMAS MOAT." I _ Abe . 19 ` 1 ~tii ocAuT/07,---;-77-7- k►e ell th niv er ,,,, q ? 9 111 E PUBLIC I.kae ell e Patent ed!c!nes having superseded ?he use , ot Medicines which the wholesale venders %li Y h Year o ,k 4 th e ;t l tl kt r' i - : a f 4 the t; ( to t tuvveir,ed,lility of the searchers alter o h t health I ,4; Lire., hafva,4l, on the r i o u g y g e 1 s a t i s m a , n o d l. any h n p -I lai t i s :iliite m ‘ e..ns of 41',13 it;oNtorri,oNtAbged into the mean expedient of putting ,: t .21, No h e ,,, r e'... (observe the subterfuge of the double It ), ie4 l lll l ,4an d 2 t Ai r .. ed ! as Pr escribing a " Vegetable Uuiver. ' . ith!he 4 i ,.. it 14,00"rtre p (by . means o_t . this “ i versal m i. le public) o f deteriorating the estirna ,er ' all i t e ueibes" of the " British College of Ikt the t . •ten, t 1 oh,ten t , h aet, th at ' o, ii that this attempted delusion must fall `th '4 4 1 'e by th (tmweyer specious the pretehce) none can be "tiZt, ..,, )4, e College b i,!ito e aci lcin e si ityt , ut those which have " 1S , tt -ft of th, p ox 441 paesus,esetl uti:caolutnh, (tovernment Stamp at. r tr -;-.5i,,,,, t ?,lid, 'rfeit which is felony by A l eiilth , 2,"0 Shove caution was given by 4 4, 1ie 'M ein,' ~t 43% ' rmde ha bez,t.s adopted by some unprin. the British Col. itt:(ytit,:tityp.`,enders, to ini e uon the public as the V".kiti t heir Ve getable , iNkiti o eir l medicin e. by spelling the name 4 ,, t „, vi y o „ ___ s—to the uouble " s"). I. the Ir',._ „IT ~Zres, guarded against the double " R," in this Ltsie,t 410,sin:wiRs4'l name of vidh.ic, hvare superfluous in the 44-, ('utNtt"4".9nrartetn...t:2ll7ettlar.l,l!,tarop naittaveerti'aeili Mtoedeiercnhe'B"oix, V '"C Pu b lic 5 O Mt 014 7 UVllKilit. 51' ene # .-6. 455. to ids h oe . —s. 40s. to 535. .—s. 375. to 5 01 doe', .--s. 45s to Os oat 435. to 5 35 ' m e" —s. 525. to a 9 ji v e ' l * , 2fis. to . C s' 6 1 01, 258. to „.„,,, 2 75 * 60t , „5 2tis. to :P.' 61 0" —s. to --s• 60 , 37s to 39'' Ent '3ss 3 9. e • to 611 19s. to -- • one 18s. to —s `2l'• 17s to 50 ,. 9ti. to 1 I}i_ ,ti• "' p e a 1 235. to 26e. o d. 1 • 395. fine 425. c,d, 26/. Os. 271. 08 ' rle .—Sept. s gg 1 6 0 £213 6to 1 4 0 280 1 0 12 0 u 019 6 11 4 0 . 110 0 h our 12 0 0 Per ;HA LL-STl'' pt. 5. ;azelle.) ~ nithfield .......... ). ad ...... ... ............ )0 T ACCoriv; he Established Cli°lll b° • a gentleman ifc, by siying t hat • i r a ministerial Oready comet' O 6 4 ice of a neigibe°ollo need of his 00 Ls at hand, be line w ith bra y .ou will not pa 0 0 1 , stake of PI 09, .aimiy rejoin' itheu come to P folloWl4 inordinate gaeo..o • deliy , red a fer°l-oibr ith a disgultinf y , to state mained sileet v'';'rtte7 ou ld be rightlf • question t.; be ad, at loath. . ;Ir." to I s o r ‘ el s of rat was iatt Ipir to the voit Hall. 81 4 Vic" which fise l d One day AV. d ,me time a fter ! 0,4 lig gentleman 44 e s had his t" is dog wayed be leman's face fur t h e wig, and r• u p and long II itre 1 4 1 THA °, d T flou t e ° , ef r . in the sbar etter of t°: ie d amed Leri e— g eei ry of Is'Ig u ,"Ii0 11 ; into the 9 u",, A to himself: -.lbe as spok e " i iesliPoitf t gratnini jo a curacy Id give intreo, :ional fee/10100;y heir native I: history? °or:Oil° of reason ell #oovo r p ike, to Europe,f languag e e rj Ui le which c h , e , e h sie p 4 tnd in v/P'iet,(ll4 be c gist to e i at a oio. o 6o oJor e o cods an d orp h e4 t) , 10 °, 0 1 ' fe music,orio of . fir o m the ;0 0 / 0 ider4tan ue its fire , 1 " o f i6' oig! and ale , o d ' get rpreP f ° rf ill l P u r 0 et e ( the e° thersr s uit 0 , 0 4 irs Iso. ~e 0 once th e : or',l ol/f , otentate' o rs - royal an eeB o's s tv ;!lP o f Ireli u 0 0 0 " intshlP L' :1 1 th e r ued, t hil e r ef c o far oY rrlP r it iji) po acquire bare lariguAg" 1 01 SO' oil , Wigan , v eal c e' jd ;he 1 ,341 hl , 300 n ipt o°' In .4 0,1 ,3 MO c c( i[enrY -a¢tllooo, t eldOt pt S°l.ltl , ; - e , 14" 1 4/1 nover is9 o sooet oior ,sie , c e e :l l,oo . 0 e" 11 fo rd, y • Jal' ilith er , ranc o of VP ' 1 , Oro age" 10/e f' 'rain, i con, rer 'rain, of rge r ' rs' O •op eO , 0 1 ,ce ( A ire" 011" v O e St 'l'reacit r joo • 1 1°°. e , r eet Or ' e 0 1 . 1 [D. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the Government of Bengal having announced their intention of disch aging . . on the 15th of June, 1833, PROMISSORY NOTES ~ f the FIVE PER CENT. LOAN, dated 31. t of March, 1523, numbered from 1,441 to 2.240 inclusive, Proprietors, resident in Europe, of N, tes includ-d in that arrangement (whose instructions to their Agents in India make no provision for such an event) , ill, under recent orders transmitted to that Pre sidency, he entitled to receive for the principal of their Notes discharged, Treasury Notes of the Bengal Govern ment, bearing interest at Five per Cent. for one year, such interest to be plyahle half-yearly by Bills on the Court at Is. I Id. the Sicca Rupee, and twelve Months of er date. This notice is given, in order that the Proprietors re sident i❑ Europ. may forward instructions thereon to their agents in India in time to allow of those instructions being received there previously to the 15th of June, 1831, at which date all itatere.A on the Treasury Notes will cease. WILLIAM CARTER, Assistant Seeretarv. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Estaidistied by Act of Parliament. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S PACKETS leave LONDON For HAMBURG, with his Majesty's Mails, every Wednesday and Saturday Morning early. For ROTTERDAM, with his Majesty's Mails, every Wednes- day and Saturday Morning, at Seven o'clock precisely. For OSTEN 11, every Tuesday and Saturday Morning. For CALAIS, every Wednesday and aturday, with Passen. gers only ; and every Sunday with Passengers and Mei-- chandise. For BOULOGNE, every Monday and Thursday morning, and Boulogne fm : London, every Wednesday and Friday. For RAMSti E, daily. at Half-past Nine o'clock (except Sunday) from St. katharine's Wharf; with a late Packet on Saturdays, at Twelve, till the 14th inst. For MA Rtl ATE, daily, at Nine o'clock (including Sunday) from St. liatharirij's Wharf. From BRIGHTON to DIEPPE, every Wednesday and Satur. day Morning. For Freight attply to 3lr. Norman, Agent, I,Water-lane, Tower-itre-t ; and for Berths at this Office. Informa tion may alit be had at 56, Haymarket. N.B. Pas , enget s going ro Hamburg are requested to be on hoard early on Tuesday and Frichy Evenings. Powerful Steam-pickers for Towing and Excursions. CHARLES BESSELL. Secretary. General Steam Navigwion Ctmpany'• Office, 69, Lombard-streer, Aug. 1, P 433. NEW AND SPLENDID ANNUAL OF SCENES IN INDIA, &c. On the Ist of Oet,,lker will be publisl/ed, with 25 En gravings, by , Ina most eminent artists, superbly bound in morocco, price one guinea, THE ORIENTAL ANNUAL, FROII ORIGINAL DRAWINGS. By WILLIAM DAIELL, ESQ , The Or en , al Annu will present wi.ittever it most grind and beautiful in the natural or artificial features of the Eis!ern W. rld, cornmencing with India, owing to its im mediate interest and connection with thi• country. Mr. Diniell, during a ten years re-idence in India, ex plored that vast country with the unlivided aim of ac cumulating pictorial ri-cords of all that was most rr;king in its gorgeous scenery and stupendous monuments The Natural History and Vegetable wonders of the Eav'ern Regions exhibited in this work, will probably not be regarded among the least beautiful of its illustrations. The literary &payment has been committed to the ma n gement of the Rev. Hobart Caunter, B.D , who, be sides the advantage of a long residence in India, has der•ved assistance from the MS. Journal of the artist himself. N.B. A few copies printed in royal Bvo., with India Proofs, price 21. 124. 6.1. Ply fished by Edward Bull, Hull s-street, London; Bell and Bradfute, and John Cumming, Dub lin ; gold also by every Buok. , ell.r in the kingdom. THE MARKETS. .ET.—Sept. 4 Per Ton. s. d. Walls End Heaton—....— 15 9 %Valls End 14 6 Walls End Hotspur—. 14 6 Ditto Killingworth 14 9 Walls End Nemnareh...... 14 9 oitto Northumberland,. 15 0 Walls End Perkins & Co. 14 6 %%ails End Riddell's 16 3 Lambton's Primrose 15 0 Wails End Hetton 17 6 Walls End Latiillmi --.. 18 3 W E. Russell's Hetton. 17 6 Walls Finn ,st.ovart..,„..„,_ 17 6 Dixon's Butterknowl— 14 0 Walls End Adelaide 15 6 Walls End Gordon.-- 15 6 W. E South Durham.. IS 9 Walls End Tees ........... 16 3 Hartley l6 6 last market-day, B'2 COAL AIIAR Per Ton. s. d. Adair's .--.----- 14 0 Beaumont l2 9 Charlotte Dean's Primrose —. 12 9 Fast Percy.,... . 14 9 Ellison Low Slain 12 9 Felling Main— 13 0 Hebburn Ma,n !-Inlywed Kenton West.. l4 3 • 'rd's Iledhugh 12 9 Pontop Windsor l3 6 Shipcote . 12 9 15 01 Pownley l3 6 West Hartley . . 16 0 W.E. Bell, Robson, tt Co. 15 0 Ditto Burraton 15 0 Walls End Bell & Brown 14 6 W.E. Clarke and 14 0 Ships arrived since GENERAL. AVLRAtiIo. VRICE ISH CORN, For the Week ended Aug. 31, 1.33, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, pet Imperial Quarter. 11' heat—. 545. Ela.l Oats -19 s. Id.l Beans..--.. Nis. 7d. Barley—'27s 2d 1 Rye —. 325. 10,1.1 Pease...—. 38s. Id. I AGGHECIATE EKAGES OF THE hIX NV EEKB PRECEDING. Wheat--.... 555. 1 5d.1 Oats ....•..•. 19s. 4d. 34 6 lat. Harley 265. 4t1.1 Rye 325. sdl Pea5e..,...... 383. 3d. DUTIES ON FORF:IGN CORN . Wheat..--. 31s. Bd. Oats .—..... 188. 3c1.1 ISs. 31 Barley .--...225. Ind.' Rye `2lB. 31.1 Pea5e....... I.ls. tid. SCOTCH MA K ETS HADDINGTON CORN NI A ItHET.—Aug. 30. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. First 6 s Od 31s Ott 211 s Ott 9.96 Pd 3t Od Second s2s Ott 9.5 s Ott ISs 01 9.tis Od :''Js Od 'third Averave DA t.1%1L 1H I_ 0 liN A tt 1.--kept.:! Wheat. Barley. Oats. First 6O& Od 29s Od 21s 4d 31s Od second stis Od 25s Od Od 28s Od Third 42s Od 22s Od IRs Od , 26$ Od Beans. 31s Od 28, Od ‘26s Od JOHN RANDOLPH OF ROANOKE.—During the delivery of one of those tedious and interminable speeches that are often inflicted upon the House of Repre sentatives, a 'Wernher who had occupied the floor for many hours, was called to order, on the ground that his remarks were not pertinent to the question before the House. " I know it," said he, " I am not speaking for the bent-fit of the House, but for posterity." " Speak a little longer," said John Randolph, in an under tone, " and you w ill have your audience before you."—.American Paper. NOVEL CONTRACT.—A celebrated exhibi biter of " educated" fleas in this town gave notice on Sa• turday that he was willing to contract for a certain number of live fleas at the rate of one penny per flea, with a proviso that no cat, dog, or pigeon fleas would be ac cepted, and that none but real bed fleas must be offered. Sever"l " breeders" sent in their tenders; and this " ianci,r" purchased a lot consisting of eight fl-as for five pence—for on examination he found that one in•ect was dead, another had lost a leg, and one or to were otherwise injure d. _—Brighton Guardian. PAINTER'S : 'llsEitiEs.—Requestinga '!ady, w ho is the bearer of a squiht, peculiar expression , Omer to catch a to oblige you for a moment by looking at you, in when she, half surprised and half angry, wondering at your stupidity, exciaiins, " Wiiy, indeed Sir, I have beer. looking at you this halt hour." H ea ring a per-on say, " W e ll, to he sure, if it wasn't tor the face 1 should think that was meant for Miss E."—it being intended for that identical person. Painting an old gentleman, who the first hour grins and chuckles you out of all patience, aud 'heti, by way of makitt4auainds, fails asleep the The weather during August has preserved one general character—that of drought, continued drought ; yet the tokens of rain have been numer ous, though fallacious. Skies have lowered, and winds blown hollow ; the sun has risen amidst columns of towering vapour, and set behind dense masses of cloud ; the deep murmur of the sea, and the roar of the artillery in its port., have been heard rolling far inland ; but these, and many other prognostics, have been seen and heard without pro ducing their usual results; even long-closed wounds and rheumatic limbs have twinged and ached in vain. Once or twice there have been a few partial showers, but too scanty and transitory to produce any permanent effect on the arid surface of the earth. There have been some cold nights, containing a portion of frost in their composition; and there have latterly bee some dank and heavy mists, which the sun has not had the power to dissipate until after day has far advanced. It is seldom that such a season occurs for the gathering in of crops ; from the com mencement of harvest to the present period nothing worthy of the mane of rain has occurred—nothing to induce a suspension of the important rural labours which have been in full operation. It has been more like a cominerital harvest, in those southern climes where the farmer cuts his ripened corn, and separates it at once from the dry and rusting straw, on the earthen threshing-floor, the threshingftoor of Araunah, under the open canopy of Heaven. Such a process might have been practised this year in many parts of England; and with such a season it would seem almost impossible that the farmer could make any error in the due housing of his crops. Mistakes, however, have occurred, and cold, damp samples of wheat in the market are evident proofs of it. The anxious farmer has been stimulated to cut and carry his corn occasionally too soon, both by a desire of profiting by the fine weather which actually existed, and by fear of that change which the prognostics we have before alluded to continually led him to expect as close at hand. The uniform continuance of fine weather has nearly brought the harvest to a close in the south of England; in the north, though more forward than usual, it is not so far advanced ; for there, in addition to the usual causes which retard the harvest, heavy and unseasonable rains have partially fallen, sus pending the labours of the season, and, in some degree, injuring the sample. Even in our southern disrrrcrs patches of spring corn are still to be seen standing, which, having been sown late, and for the most part %egetated much later, present an uneven crop, with a large proportion of the ears still imma ture. Harvest, however, is pretty generally near w a close : these patches of unripe grain form the ex ception, not the rule ; and it is well they do sr), as the sample must necessarily be very inferior. There has been little opportunity as yet cf verifying the conjectures %%Inch have been hazarded as to the pro ductiveness of the various crops, or adding much to what we have previously reported on the subject; it may, however, be as well to state, that although the barley crop on the dry hills is very thin and scanty, yet certainly, on cutting and cartying it, there scents to be a larger bulk than there d.d ap pear ally possibility of being collected, and, as the ears in many cases are long and fine, this grain may possibly yield a better produce than was generally anticipated. In few years, however, will the pro ductiveness of good and mellow soils over inferior and harsh ones be more strikingly apparent. This is exemplified, not only in the b rile, crop, but also in that of turnip., which, on light porous soils, and the harsher loams of the hill country, present nearly a failure, while on land of a better quality, nearer to the springs, or less disposed to part with its mois ure, they have continued to grow in spite of the draught, and beyond all anticipation, present ing frequently a strong and vzorous crop. What a seasonable and due proportion of rain may do for those numerous plants which a searching eye may yet discover lingering between life and death, in a state of dwarfish torpor, on our middling soils, it is impossible to say. Of this, however, we may be sure, that if the ruin does not speedily arrive, a very ext ensive failure of the turnip crop must ensue; while, on the other 'and, should sufficient rain fall, speedily and not heavily, on the present heated sur face of the ear tit, the growth of turnip plants, now almost invisible to the observer's eye, will be promoted in a manner almost beyond calculation o r belief. Indeed, unless showers come quickly to their aid, the situation of the uplands wilkbe mise rable; pastures and leys are as brown and russet as the fallows, and as bare; the young grasses in the stubbles afford but little, and to eat that little into the heart will be derail w theta; cattle and horses are foddered on hay, and where springs are not at hand, ponds are exhausted and dried up. Sheep alone seem to dwell on what farmers call roast meat ; and this, too, mainly depends on their having a plentiful supply of water, a commodity now not always readily accessible on high downs arid bills. This scarcity of her bage and the state of the turnip crop have thrown a temperary dulness, ot to be wondered at, over the sale of she: stock ; nevertheless, there is reason to believe that, unless food should continue to be unusually scarce, the demand will again exceed the supply, and prices, at least, tesutne their former standard at the autumnal fairs. Wool, too, has re• ceded in value, and buyers are lying on their oars for the present, unwilling to make purchases, except on such terms us holders are not willing to accede to. Indeed, the state of trade in the manufacturing districts, the probable demand, and the relative state of the supply both at home and abroad, tender it probable that prices may be maintained; at the same tune it must be remembered that it is only up to a certain point that the demand for wool can be ef fectual, front the impossibility of selling the artic!ca manufactured from it when their price exceeds the means of customers. There is riot much variation in the corn market : from the different condition in which new wheats are offered a considerable differ ence id their prices arises, and, from the soft state in which much comes to hand, a briskness has occurred, coupled with some advance in good samples of old wheat. We observe that the apparatus for roasting and Lolling by gas is coining into use. At the gas works at Elgin, on Wednesday Let, a company, consisting 01 twenty six gentlemen, sat down to a dinner prepared by means of this invention ; and all were highly pleased with the manner in which the articles were dressed. NATIONAL GALLERY.—It would appear as if the intention of erecting a National Gallery, to form one side of Trafalgar-square, lies not been abandoned. notwithstanding the discussions in Parliatnent on the subject ; for last week a pole was placed in the ground , pointing out the s p o t w h ere th e f ront o f th e gellery would terminate, near to St. Martin's lane, leaving the portico of the Church open to public view, but not the whole of the root of the church. According to this plan there are fifty feet allowed tor the breadth of the gallery or galleries, for two it is said are still intended ; buc, there will run be more than a space of seventeen feet between them hr the rear and St Martin's workhouse, which, it is contended, will be sufficiently wide, as there will be no windows at that side of the galllery, because it will be lighted from the top with ground glass in the same man ner as the grand gallery of the new Palace. It was in tended that ti,e n , ble portico of Carlton-house should nom part of the flout of the National Gal ery, but should ,hat lie the case we inrigine it would interfere with ti.e view of the v , rtico of St. Martin's Church, and the ob jection would mill remain to the erecting the gallery on the site intended. The building, however, will not be ,Ndumenced, according to the prouii-e of Lod Duncannon, , ieroie t!.e plan ia laid rief,ire the House of Commons sod approved by Porlialueue. Mr. Powell, the printer, of Hand-court, Upper Thames-street, came to the Justice-room yesterday to mention to the LORD MAYOR a plan of robbery which he had reason to believe was now very much practised in neighbourhoods where warehouses were numerous. Late on Sunday night or early on Mon. day morning a robbery was committed in his dwell ing-house by some persons, who descended to his premises from the top of the very high buildings, called the Chequer warehouses, in Chequer-yard, Dowgate-hill, or from those called the Doublehood warehouses, in Upper Thames-street. The atten tion of the Deputy of the Ward had been called to the circumstance of two persons being seen on the top of the first-named warehouses at seven o'clock on Saturday, and notice of the fact was sent to those houses which were in the immediate vicinity, but it was never supp ised that the premises of Mr. Powell could be in any danger; and, until all the clothes were missed out of the two-pair rooms, no idea was entertained of an incursion by thieves. It was then perceived, upon examination of the premises, that the fellows who entered had been very careless of the candle which they brought with them, for parts of the walls against which the light was placed were much scorched, so that the inmates might have been burnt in their beds. A phosphorus box and articles considered necessary to a housebreaker were found in the apartments which were plundered. Au en trance was, no doubt, effected at the windows of the printing-rooms, and on the top of the high buildings were found two stockings tied together, by which it was calculated they let themselves down on the premises, and were thus enabled to enter. The Low MAYOR could speak of the London thieves from a Ling knowledge of their ingenuity. N 3 doubt a boy bud been dropped down by some experienced hand upon the premises, and instructed how to act. It was well known that boys were proud of being employed on such dangerous occa sions, and Mr. Powell had reason to be thankful that his premises had not been set on fire, a cala mity which certainly might have occurred. MARYLEB ONE. CURIOUS CASE —A young man, dressed in the fii•si style of la-tuoti, who gave his name Mr. James Thorn, was charged with hav►ng assaulted Mr. 11, a young man of equally fashionable appear ance. It appeared troth Mr. I:l‘Gilt's evidence, that the defendant, who was an old acquaintance of his, kept a very dashing lady at tzt, Charlotte stieet, Portland-place, where he was in the habit of paying him an occasional visit. About a week since, Mr. M'Gill met his friend's lady taking an airing in the Park in a phaeton, when she beckoned him to her, and alter a little conversation, politely invited him to tea on the following day. He kept the appointment, and on being ushered up into the drawing-room by the servant, he found the lady alone on the sofa. Toe fascinating demeanour of the fair one made the moments glide away so smoothly, that Mr. M'Gill prolonged his visit to a late hour. The next day he repeated his visit, when he found 11r. Thorn with the lady. He addressed him as usual," How are you to-day, Doctor ?" and he was in the act of drawi:ig off his great coat, when Mr. Thorn jumped up, apparently much excited, struck him three tremendous blows on the face, bundled him down stairs, and pushed him into the street, throwing his hat after him. Mr. HAWLlNsokr—tle was jealous, I presume, and probably not without reason. Mr, M-G II said he had no cause to be jealous, as he (Mr. M•Gill) could not do otherwise than ac cept the lady's invitation —Mr. Thorn was fined 10s. BATTON-GARDEN. EXTRAORDINARY CASE oF BlGAllY.—Yester day Hicrum Holmes, a man about thirty years of age, of pale visage, and of fashionable exterim, was charged by Miss Elizabeth Charlotte Slee, a young lady of considerable personal attractions, about twenty-two years of age, with having married her, his first wife being still living. It was stated that he defendant met the pros,:cutrix who is the daugh ter of a widow lady of fortune, residing in Clarence place, Gravesend, with her three daughters as she was taking a walk. He accosted her, and pro fessed a deep attachment towards her, and having an insinuating address, prevailed on her to sneer him at a future period. After several interviews at which the prisoner ascertained she was entitled to 7501., he proposed marriage, and the prosecutru was privately married to him in April last, at Gravesend dwell. lie then took the name of Edmonds. They ked together as man and wife, in an expensive s•yle, and the prisoner managed to obtain the 7501. He then told her he had married her wily for the sake of her money, and that he had never entertained any attachment for her. The faintly of the prosecutrix, on heating of this, became incensed, and having made inquiries, they discovered that the prisoner's name of Edmonds was assumed, that he was the son of a baker at Graves end—that he was a discharged corporal from the 9th Lancers—and that he had a wife (the daughter of an officer) and fa mi ly at L iver p oo l. Th e p r isoner, finding himself in danger of a prosecution, absconded about a fortnight ago, taking with him the whole of Miss Siee's money, jewellery, and other pro perry. Miss Slee, on being questioned by her mother, said the marriage had never been consum mated, the prisoner having generally slept with a young lad. The prisoner was traced to London, and it was discovered that he had taken a small rouse in Back-lane, Hackney, where he was living with his sister, and was preparing to set up as a baker. One nundred and twenty pounds in Bank n otes, and several valuable jewels were found at the house. Duke, the officer, said that the prisoner conducted D imsell with great calmness, and only seemed anxious t o know from the officer what sort of punishment could be inti cted upon him if the case was proved a gainst 111111, and said " that it was Miss Slee s own wilt, as she knew that he was a married man, he [laving acquainted her with that fact." He had not c onsummaied the marriage. Mrs. Slee said chat the marriage, which was a gainst her consent, had involved the fswity iu 601CCIQ11."...Rerganded Igr A week. UNION-HALL. An old sailor named Oxley was brought up, charged with being drunk on the preceding night, and breaking a pane of glass as he went staggering along the street. The policeman who took Oxley into custody stated that he gave a great deal of trouble in leading him to the station-house, and on the way thither he knocked him (the policeman) down, and, his hat coming off, he lost a silk handkerchief which was placed in the inside for safety. The defendant here interrupted the policeman, exclaiming," That landlubber tells a lie, for I was so drunk that I could scarcely go a-head. I was all on my beam-ends; and how could an old chap like me, sixty-four years of age, knock a matt like him down ? I plead guilty to the charge of drunkenness; and also that of breaking the publican's window; but as to pay for the loss of the policeman's hand kerchief, I'll not stand that by no manner of means ; I'd sooner go to quod than pay for it." Mr. CHAMBERS condemned the defendant for get ting so drunk at his time of life, and was pointing out the benefits which resulted to the community since the establishment of Temperance Societies, particularly in America, were those captains of ves sels and seamen belonging to the Societies were al ways selected in preference to others, and were sure to be in constant employment. Defendant—Why, your Worship, I belong to a Temperance Society myself. Mr. CHAMBERS-It appears that you have broken. one of the piitictrial rules by which the S,,ciety is governed. Where did you enrol yourself ? inquired the Magistrate. _ Oxley—At Greenwich, six months ago, and I never tasted spirits from that time until last night, when I met an old 4hipmate, grog was introduced ; I could not resist the temptation of getting drunk if I belonged to all the Temperance Societies in the kingdom; an, your Worsnip, I hope you will look over my tr-tri4gres:ion this time. Mr. CHAMBERS said that Oxley hail rendered himself liable to be expelled the Society for getriog so beastly drunk us to be incapable of walking along the streets. Oxley said that when once he tasted the grog with an old shipmate he could not refrain from having a good bout, as it was as well to be hanged for killing a sheep as a lamb; and while he was about it he thought he would have enough to satisfy him for the next six months. He should go hack to Greenwich, present himself before the Society on the next meeting night, and pledge himself not to get drunk again. Mr. CHAMBERS said that in order to make him not forget h s lbw ken frolic in town he should make him pay a fine of 5 to the King, and also the costs of the pane of glass he broke in the publican'f. window. Oxley paid the damage and then dela - Inel THAMES POLICE EXTRAORDINARY CASE —Yesterday Mr. James Wren, an auctioneer and appraiser, in High-street, Wapping, where he has lived in great repute, carry ing on a flourishing business for many years, and who acts as agent to several Noblemen and gentle men possessed of estates in the district, was brought befor;-: Mr. BRODERIP, charged by the over seers of Sr. John's, Wapping, with refusing to sup port his wife. The investigation excited very great interest, and the office was crowded with the overseers, trustees, and parishioners, who were greatly astonished at the eepose which took place. Mr. Walton, the vestry-clerk, briefly stated that a female, who represented herself as the wife of Mr. Wren, and who said she had not seen or heard him for seventeen years, called upon him on Tues day morning, and claimed relief. He examined h-r very minutely, and he had no reason to doubt her story was correct. On applying to Mr. Wren he denied all knowledge of the woman, and refused to make her any allowance. Mr. Robert Stephenson, the overseer, had given the woman subsrantial relief. Mr. BRODERIP demanded of Mr. Wren his rea sons for not supporting his wife ? Mr. Wren sa , d his reasons were that she was not his laNful wife. At the time of her marriage with him she had another husband living. He would ask her if she did not know one Robert Rake. Mrs. Wren, a little woman, who appeared several years older, now stepped forward and said she dio not know such a person. Mr. Wren—Will you swear you were never married to him ? Mrs. Wren—l swear I never was. Mr. BRODERIP—D4 you rtfose to support her on these grounds ? Mr. Wien—l believe she wa• married to Robert Rake, and I refuse to maint ain her, inasmuch as her husband was living at the tium I married her. - _ Mr. BRODERIP—When did you first ascertain that ? Mr. Wren—l really can't recollect I hsvt not seen or heard of her for seventeen years and a half before. Mr. BRODERIP—IIave you lived with her as her husband ? Mr. Wren—l have lived with her as het husband. Mr. BRODERIP—Where were you married ? Jr. Wren—lc was somewhere in Bristol. I don's (ecohect the church. lam quite taken by surprise. I am indeed very ill, Sir.—(Here Mr. Wren wa greatly agitated.) Mr. BuoDERIP—You do not appear very ill. 1 have known you mmy years, and I never , aw yoi, look better. Mr. Wren—This affair has quite uu• ❑erved me; I um feverish, and can scarcely artiru• late. I would not have my wife and children, I mean my family, hear of this. r. BRODERIP—I really can see no sign of revel about you, and I am sute you can articulate 'der! •veil. Mr. Wren said he was in a high fever, and poi out his tongue that the MAgistrate might !cok at it . M.BROPERW—You have got a good tongue, Mr. BRODERIP-At what place were you mar iied to Kirby, and when and where was he buried ? Mrs. Wren—l was married at Shepton Mallet Church, by the Rev. Mr. Bloomsbury, to my first husband, and he was interred in the Baptist burial ground in Bristol in the year 1809. Mr. BRODERIP said he knew the Rev. Mr. Broomsbury, and asked Mrs. Wren if she would swear whether she was a free woman when she married Mr. Wren. Mrs. Wren—l will swear I was. Mr. Wren said he did not believe it. He believed she was the wife of Rake when he married her. Mrs. 'Wren swore that she was never married to Rske, but admitted that she had known such a per son. She then detailed at great length, in answer to questions from the magistrates and overseers, that, a fortnight after she was married, her husband left her, and said he was going to Londo.i on agency business, and during his absence she sent him 501. in cash, her own property. Soon afterwards he re turned, turned her out of doors, and disposed of all the property she had brought him on her m.riiage. Her attorney soon afterwards wrote to her, and said he had left Bristol. After proceeding to several places in search of him, she was one day passing through Cheltenham, when she saw her own swans down tippet in the window of a shop, which ou entering she found belonged to her husband, and she put it on her shoulders and walked off with it. She assisted him a short time in the business, and he again left her; and it was not until last week, after a lapse of seventeen years and a half, that she heard of him. Mr. W. Acton said the woman had informed him that she had money and considerable property when she married Mr. Wren. Mr. BRODERIP—Pray, what money had you ? Mrs. Wren—l had fourscore pounds in \Vinpenny's bunk, which he drew out in less than a fortnight after marriage; and I had cash and plate in my house, the whole of which he squandered away. Mr.BrtoDERIP—Wr-re you established in business? —Mrs. Wren said she carried on the business of a glover and a breeches-maker, at No. 27, Small• street, Bristol. She mentioned the names of se veral persons in Bristol with whom Mr. Broderip, who is connected with that city, said he was ac quainted. Mr. Wren said he was quite unprepared for those disclosu,es, which, to a man who had held a high station in the metropolis for many years, were must painful. If the woman told the truth, she would say that he was arrested twenty times for her debts, and that he walked out of the church into a prison. She was a bad character, and when he found het out it had cost him 1001. to draw up a deed of se paration, and she had relations who were securities for that deed. He had been hunted and tormented all round the world by this woman, and she was determined to be his ruin. Mrs. Wren declared that she was,an injured wo man, and her own son had been pressed and sent off to sea through Mr. Wren's instrumentality. On the very day Mr. Wren deserted her, she pledged her own gold watch and seals to raise money for him. He now had property, and she had an equi , table as well as a legal claim upon it. Mr. Wren denied the allegations, and said the woman's son had once stabbed him in the head, and was sent to sea by order of the Bristol Magi ;!rates. 01) the disy he left her he had not a far thing in his pocket, and gave a waggoner his boots to convey him to London. .Mr. Walton said that Mr. Wren was quite ca pable of supporting his wife. Mr. BRODERIP said the only question was, whe 'her Mr. Wren was boned to support the woman who had in so extraordinary and unexpected a man ner come upon him as his lawful wife. Mr. Wren hail thrown a charge of bigamy on the waman. he mean to persist in that, or did he mean to ssv that he was not married to the mother of his chil di en in that parish ? Mr. Wren—l consider myself as a single man, unless that woman (pointing to the complainant), calls that a marriage in Bristol. I mean to say she is the wife of Robert Rake. lam sorry to ibegiti inarize my family, but I am not married to their mo ther, who has been the best of partners to me.— ( Here Mr. Wren seemed sensibly affected.) Mrs. Wren again swore she was not married to Rake, nor to any one since she had married Mi. Wren. Mr: BRODERIP said he was of opinion that he (Mr. Wren) was bound to take care of the woman as his lawful wife. He saw no reason to doubt her story, and Mr. Vren must support her. Mr. Wren said the parish authorities might have ..pared him this annoyance and exposure. As an old inabdatit, whom the breath of calumny had never yet assailed, they might have treated him dif ferently, and he would if tory required it have paid the woman a guinea a week. He was engaged principally with people of rank and title, and this alight ruin his business. He believed M.. Walton oat' some bad motive in doing what he had. Mr. Walton and Mr. Stephenson, warmly re pelled the insinuation that they were RC , :led by any ill feeling. They had sugge.ted that thi,i mat ter should by conducted privately, and had been with Mr. Wren all the morning; but he treated the matter so cavalierly, and s, strongly protested the woman was not his wife, that the case was neees ,arily brought here. Mr. BRODERIP —lt is a painful exposure for Mr. Wren, bur the overseers are ri ,, t at all to blame. the imputation against them breaks down entirely Mr. BALLANTINE said the overseers could not do otherwise; but among tradesmen living together there should never be a disposition to act hastily or with harshness. It wai at length arranged, with the %life's consent, that Mr. Wren should allow Mr;. Wren seventeen .billings a week. DISTRESSING CIRCUNISTANCE.--.A. few evenings ago, a young mt'n, who resided at the South side ist the river, paid a visit to a girl at the Toss nheail, to whom he had for sonic time previously i ern paying his addresses. On this occasion be was a little ihr worse for liquor. The couple, before parting, were standing at the mot of the stair leading to the young woman's house, i dayfully making merriment u ith each other, when she wave him a slight pi:4 4 which mole hint stagger back wards upon a gate at the head of a stair leading to the sunk flat. The gate was unfortunat ly not fastened, and fly tog .ipen, the young men fell backwards down the stair. As . t was dark the girl did not obg,rve the fall, and inno• cently coasidered that he had run down tor the purpose of creating a joke ; but his not answeiing tie his mon:, cinch she repeated seven! times, alarmed her, and, pro curing a li g hted candle, she found him lying on the stair vith hiA head severely rut. %Vito the assistance of some inemteeris of her family, he was taken into the house, while the kindest attention was paid to him, and he so f , r recovered as to be ab'e to walk home with assistance. lb soon after, however, became much worse, and expired 10 hr course of a short time Tic state of the poor vil t -l a g Hind can scarcely he conceived ; the cieruinsaarce s usyed so heavily upon her spirits, that she has a L t i, o p v' t, unable to neind her usual et.iploynidnteantliti.te—i6:fast9e: pi: urn® noise like in Lan. a t spire, N h l a o f be N n s 1: 4 oa E ny e R % like ahuman being, vith the ear the same. It made a nois like the cry t ,, i; , t child.by Avfitieirti,7uidtre(iltswofaspeothprolewnhaidutsuatathfir,t, •oriosity. YcyA Courant. •,• :lf:frSrOlvtsvveface