The Sun. — London, England, 1833-11-30 00:00:00

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PAINTERS COMPANY.-CHARITIES TO THE througD,o ended bri n he mid ming od. to 4 3 2 re. .nd Por.k!„.oo BLIND NOTICE is hereby given that all PETI TIONS which have been issued to applicant. for •the Charities of JOHN STOCK, E•q., Mrs. JANE B RAINK, and others, distributed by the said Company, faun be delivered complete at the clerk's office, at the Haar on or before Wednesday next, the 4th of December I !afil which day the list will be kept open for the ac commodation cf such persons as have not, trout particular eircumstances, been able previously to obtain and trans -1134 necessary certificates, &c. The election will take Place on the 11 tit December, subsequent to which the llama of the successful candidates will be advertised. . By order of the Court. P. N. TOMLINS, Clerk. reinter.' Hall, Queenhithe, Nov. 28, 1833. .GOLDEN CROSS, C H A RING CROSS, GEORGE and BLUE BOAR, and OLD BELL, HOLBORN, and CROSS KEYS, WOOD- STREET, CHEAPSIDE. Reduced Fares by Superior Fast Coaches to the following Places , In. Out. Nottingham, the RAPID, every Evening 94s. 12s. Manchester, PEVERIL OF THE PEAK sos. 255. Liverpool, Morning, Noon, and Night liastings and St. Leonard's, ' Morning, Noon, and Night 20s, 19.5. S hrewsbury. NIMROD in one day sos. 255. S hrewsbury, EMERALD, every Evening 4Bs. 255. l iolyhead, Two Day Coach, and every Evening SOS. 40s• ts ath and Bristol, Morning and Evening Vover (Four Inside Coach't2.os 12 245. 12s. .Portsmouth ‘s Chester and Stafford Royal Mail eve y Evening at 'half past Seven, through Lichfield and Nantwich, con tinues on to St. Asaph and Holyhead. Brghton, Hastims, Worthing, Margate, Ramsgate, 'Dover, Bognor, and most parts of the coast. Gloucester, Cheltenham, Oxford, Chichester, Norwich, Hury, Ipswich, Yarmouth, Cambridge, Lynn, Wisheach, Lewes, Tunbridge Wells, Maidstone, Leeds, Bedford, Oundle, Kettering, and all parts of the kit gdom. Paris, Calais, and Boulogne, and all parts of France, ermany, and Italy direct conveyances throughout, lamin g and Eveg. B. W. HORNE and C. Proprietors. TO THE• NOBH.ITY. GENTRY, AGRICULTU RISTS, HORTICULTURISTS, FLORISTS, AND CULTIVATORS IN GENERAL. RR. CHUBB begs to return his most • sincere thanks to his Patron. , and Fa iends fir the very liberal favours conferred upon him during his residence at No. 9, oppo•it” the Nlar.sion house, and to inform them °f his t acing reMove l h a es•ahli•hment to Nut,. 70 and 71 , NEWGATE.STREET, near the General Po-t -°flee, where the Seed and Florists hu.iness will be car tied on in all its different departments, under the firm of R. R. CHUBB and Co. 82, CHEAPSIDE •TROBERTS begs to acquaint his Friends • and the Puhlio, that he is en shied to offer them ARTICLES of CLOTHING, cornhinine durahil ity, 4 1hion, and &ego:lce, at the fo lowing low prices, viz. : Petersham Great Coats £2 0 0 to 2 12 0 Harrington Surtouts, silk facings 2 10 0 to 3 0 0 . ''aXonv Medley-coloured Surtouts 2 18 0 to 3 3 0 .!ilack 'or Bluellress Coats 2 10 0 to 3 8 0 , uit of Livery, complete 4 0 0 The most sirendid and larges , A•+urttnent of GEN TLEMEN'S TRAVELLING, OPERA, and WALK ING CLOAKS of sll siz-s. Orders punctually attended to. No, St. Clievside, opposite Buckler-bury. ptiomoTEß LIFE ASSURANCE anti ANNUITY COMPANY, 9, Chatham-place, ti'ackfrisrs, Loudon. The Premiums of this Office are lower than any off red to th e Public, as the subjoin , d sp , cinieni will show, both for. short terms and the whole period of Life . Annual Premiums required for An Assurance of 1001 ott a select Life. 20 30 40 50 ONE YEAR. SEVEN YEARS WHOLE LIFE. £0 15 11 £0 17 3 .£1 11 E 3 11513 6 2 2 2 1 9 1 1 11 1 2 17 0 1 16 5 2 2 10 4 0 8 Ap.urers cosy contract, at the time of taking nut their Policies, to pay their Premiuins in any way most suitable t o their circumstances and convenience. Officers in the Army and Navy when in active service, Persons afflicted with chronic and other disease., arid 'itch as are going beyond the limits of Europe, are also Assures at moderate Rates. Prespec , uses and all necessary infc-mation maybe obtained St the Office. Proposals can be poised daily. MICHAEL SAWARD, S•cretary. UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE. PLENDOUR, ECONOMY, and AT TRACTION, at the CITY of LONDON ROYAL MPORIUNI, opposite the Mansion-house. The Proprietors of this spacious and un,ivalled Retail Drapery, Silk Mercery, and Haberdashery Eatabl she, ant, with its magnificent suite of Show Rooms (4 superb Dresses, Millinery, Opera Cloaks, M,(ntles, Furs, &e., announce the Irrival of severil other importations and consignments dut - ing the last week, which are, without exception, at the greatest reduction in prices they have ever yet offered. That the Nubility, Gentry and Public may estima , e the correctness of the statement, the following art:cles are selected, to which they call their special attention : Alot of the newest Shawl s. d. An immense quantity of s. d. Dresses, in the greatest double Damask Ta , lc variety, from 7 9 Linen,largesiz 8, worth ' , tine thousand pieces of from Ss. 6d. to 10s., at yard-wide British Me- 3s. Pd and 4 11 rin o s, notwithstanding Several C ousami yards of the advance in wool, rich and elegant Bro • a t 0 6I caded Silks, at The ttoutile width ditto, Real Spitalfields Ducapes. as low as • A lot of magnificent Thi- Plain Gros de Naples, for b t Shawls, worth 2/. 25., evening cloaks 1 3 at l4 9 Some of the cases contain the most superb Foreign Me- Indianas, Hushes, Blonds, Tei res, Velvets, Ribbons, ko- &c., all nearly at half their real value. The Cloak Department comprises a most extensive and eplem id assortment, and at the lowest prices. Good full.size Silk Cloaks from £0 II 0 • Most superior ditto, from 16s. Gd. to llO 0 The Millinery alio Dress Rooms contain all the latest 44 ,.. well as most approved Parisian Eleganc ies in Bonnets, Turbans, Dresses, Pelisses, Mantles, Opera Cloaks, &c., ittid at the most moderate prices. . The Stock of Furs is one of the largest and cheapest ill the Metropolis. FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. The Proprietors, having recently completed extensive alterations for the C.ibinet and Upholstery business, offer to al classes furnishing advantages productive of the ut loost saving. flood Chintzes 31d. and 4 ld. Stout Moreens 9 1d. a nd 12d. Excellent ditto, new Royal Crape Damasks for designs, warranted Drawing.rooni Curtains, fast Sld. and 71d. from ls. fid. The Stock of Carpets, and the display oi Cabinet Goods • generally, surpass in taste and cheapness any in the king dom. Drawing-room Curtains, Beds, &c., made up at h.ilf the usual charges. Drawings of the latest designs, and htimates given on the shortest notice. Show Warerooms up stairs. THUS. PAUL and Co. City o f L on don Royal Eiipurium, Opposite the Nlansion•bouse.—Nov. ;)0, 1833. COPY OF AFFIDAVIT. BENJAMIN S 1 10U l', Li,ndun, FISH SAUCE MANUFACTURE , tnak e th oath and raith, that he im the Original Ihvent.ir, tind Vendor of the Sauce called " SAUCE RAGOU TAN'I E;" and that he introduced the Genuine Sauce, kn own by that name, to the public in the year 0.. e Thou,and Eight Hundred and i.:cteen ; and that he ha ever since continued to manut t e:are, and sell it under the title of " SHOUT'S SAUCE. PAGOUTANTE." Swots at the Mansion•liouse, - in the city of London, this BENJAMIN SHOUT. day, June 2, 131, before me, J. K. y, ALl'r• Copy of the above Affidavit is affixed to every Bottle of th e Ragoutante Sauce.--Ailothers are Spurious Iwitation Thus most palatable sauce has, for ninny years, been it, ;treat irtquirition by all the connoisseurs and bon- vivants to Eulope. It gives an inexpressibly ple.mine rel,sh to the boutuies of the table, whikt it essentially promotes appe tite arid diges.ion; and, being grateful to every palate, is preferttd to all other sauces. Sold wholesale only by 3lesers. Shout and Nicolas, at thtir Fish Sauce and k e Watehouse, 55, Alilthaok street, London, anti retail by all the principal Fish S iuct- Venders throughout the Kingdom. Price 2s. and 45. per Bottle w e +► Shout and Nicolas confidently recommend to the trial of the i.uhlic their CONDENSATED ESSENCE of ANCHOVY, and LOBSTER SAUCE, a, peat]) superior to the Anchovy and Lobster Essences in general eonsumptiun. It is made by a New Pieces's, keeps good in all c limates, and improves by age. Also their SUPE RIOR PICKLES. Prepared only with the best London Vinegar. 27. 41 4s. Oil. to 4 4 0 lull. _,, 26. 4s. 2,1. to I 4 4.0 rash stock . 4 1 . 4s. 2d. to 4 4 0 , eef an d 1 ",,,0 I stock lit', 5 9 e 'igs, 12J , to 151. :'HE :087to 51 1 ' 1 355. to 5M 28s to 41 , . 275. to 3 4 • 1 ' 225. to O' 21a. to 3 54 ' 18s. to 0111 0 loyyd.l 4 oo l 2.50. per; of o —_-__/....1:_e_:/ - 8 . 43 4 . . —S. 8 s !‘ —4.34 4 . 3 1,4 'ow. 26. 0,1, ;. 9d. to Ss• t s 0 10 • g O T i 0 O , 5 9 ° 0 6 3 614 7 9 6 9 0 O 3 1 5 10 1 5 g 0 - • 49 0 „, O . 7 " 0 O 4 0 0 O 4 , 6 0 O r, 0 • 4 ' 0 0 4 ,F, 6 0 O 36 0 O : 36 0 0 *L104,"7-g. 1 A 3 2 g3 4, 31st pie ce e midst gres m0g•,.....`.."''''._...., ----.-- v. Arthur is. Norris daughter. e Lady of Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Wil-, Brewer. am . p lacer daughter Simpfon , er of gr. nes Go' to Vita , of Jot' ;.:sq., Ad' d daugh- Won. nt, in his n officer irne the He was ied Lady k, sixth Williaoi Colonel y, in his le infant lizabeth, Esq., 11l le Royal liied his 'Jessie, . Hicks, Df Man t=rn:St ir TirS. I J ,. to, 30 :36 90 __;/ (No. 12,862.) Just published, in 1 vol. Sm. new edit., 12s. in cloth. L ACON; or, MANY THINGS in FEW WORDS. By the Rev. C. C. COLTON, Late Fel:ow q King's College, Cambridge. London : Longman, Rees, Orme. Brown, Green, and Co. Of whom may he had in 2 vols. peat Eivo . TREATISE on HAPPINESS; consistinc of Ohserva tion. on Health, Property, the Mind, Paagions,&c. &c., 21s. Ju•t publiOtid, in 2 vol-. post Bvo.. prit•e .11s. bds. TRADITIONARY STORIES of OLD FAMILIES. and LEGENDARY ILLUSTRA TIONS of FAMILY HISTORY. With Notes. By ANDREW PICKEN, Author of " The Dominie's Lpgaey," &e. "Of those volumes we feel disposed to speak in un measured terms of approbation."—lNlontply Review. London : Longtnan, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Lone man. DR. LARDNERS CABINET CYCLOP2EDIA. In Monthly Volumes, small Svo., 6s. in cloth. Just published, forming Volume XLIX. of the above, Vol. IL of E UROPE during the MIDDLE AGES. (4. vols.) By the Author of "The History of Spin and P•rrtugal " Published Nov. 1, NAVAL HISTORY of ENGLAND. By R. SOUTHEY Esq., Vol. 11. On Jan. I. HISTORY of the CHURCH. By the Rev. H. STEBUING, Vol. 11. - London Longman and Co. and John Taylor. Thi. day, in 1 vol Svo., with Ptates, FCUR SIONS IN NEW SOUTH a / - WALES. &c., in the Y..ars 153041-32-33, and tl.erefore cottipiiamg the trn st Recent Account of the Actual Condition of these Co oni... By LIEUTENANT BRETON, B.N. " of practical inforniatlon."—Spectator. " We have seen no work n the sunj.-ct at greater pro ray, intelli enc.., and value."—Litermy Gazette. Richard 8.-ntley, New Burlington-street. CRABB'S DICTIONARY OF GENERAL KNOWLEDGE. Embellished with Five Hundie . and Eighty Cute, price only 9., i n hoards , or 12s in Turkry Morocco. Dic T 1 0 N A R Y of GE N 14; R A L KNOWLEDGE; or an Explanation of Words .nd Things connectod M ith al. the Art' and Sciences. B GEORGE CRABS, A.M. T e Third Edition, consoirranly enlarged. London • Pi Oared f.r T. and T. T gg, N. 73, o , eap• side ; J. Cumming, Dublin ; and R. Giiffin and Co., Glasgow. WRIGHT'S BUFFON'S NATURAL HISTORY. Printed by Whittinehim, in b.ur large volutnes duode cimo, with Four Hundred and Sixty Cuts, by Thomp son, Bct, ; the S,cond Edition, enlarged, pi ice only 245. in board. , , of BUFFON'S NATURAL HISTORY of the GLOBE and of AIAN ; BEASTS, BIRDS. FISHES, and INSECTS. A New Edition, corrected and enlarged. By JOHN WRIGHT. F.Z. S. London : Printed f r T. aid T. Tegg, N 0.73, Cheap side ; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; and John Cumming, Dublin. JoHNSTONE'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE, No. IV., for DECEMBER, price 8,t., contains— The Experiences of Richard Taylor, Esq. ; Chip. 3, Mary Ann's Hair—the Life of Dr. Adam Clarke—the Lion Heat t—the Red 211 , n—the Indian Hunter—an October Evening in Scotland—ihe Altturn—Laigh Lyrics to Heigh Alen—Table Talk for December—News at the Month—New Publications. " One of our greatest favourites is the new, excellent, /rid most cheap — Edinburgh Magazine of Mr. and Mrs. Jidinstone."—Evening Paper. Printed for William Tait, Edinburgh ; S:mpkin acid Marshall, London; and John Cumming, Dublin. TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No XXI. for DECEMBER, contains. The Praise of Folly —the U iversity of Cambridge— the Stage and the Drama—Notes on Paris, or Cores pondence of the Grimm of the Cockneys with the King of Cockaigne—Childs en's Books—Resistance to the Assesse ; &c.—ltalian Singers, Daiirers, and Fildiera— Monody on the Death of Earl Fitzwilliain—Mis. 11,nnah More—Paties in Dublin—Prospects of the P e ople dating the coming Session—Corporate Reform ; the Church— the Paradise of Martyrs—High nts and Low Prices— Manifestations, New and Old—the Lord Mayor's Show —Probable Results of the Slave Emancipation Act, &C. R:c. Printed for William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Marshall, London ; and John Cumming, Dohlm. Glt EE N 1-1 HE, NORTHFLEET, GRAVESEND, and HERNE BAY STEA\I PACKET COMPANY, Capital £lOO,OOO, in 10,000 Shares of £lO each. Deposit £2 per Share. 13ANKEKS—Sir James Esdaile and Co., Lombard-street; Messrs. Corks and Biddulph, Charing Cross; to whom Deposits are to be paid. The object of this Company is the establishment of Steam Vessels of a superior class, and of increased speed, between London and Gravesend, and London and Herne Bay; affording to the Public such additional accomtnoda tion as will insure a full share of support ; and combining, with other advantages, the employment of smaller Steam Vessels for the conveyance of Passengers and Luggage to and Irons Huneerford M trket, and West thereof. Subscribers to be entitled, in the following ratio, to person a tree passage, whether tkey retain their Shares or not; but this privilege to he in no way transferable with the Shares after the 31st December, 1833 FOR GRAVESEND. Subscribers for 10 Shares a Free Passage for 5 Years. 15 Ditto 25 Ditto lO Ditto. 50 and upwards Life. FOR HERNE HAY. Double the above number of Shares will entitle Sub scribers to the same advantages. It is intended to apply to Pailiament for an Act of In corporation, and until the same be obtained, all transac tions of the Directors or the Company will be by Sp cial Contract; so that the liability of the Sharehoiders will be limited =o the amount of their Subscriptions only. Applications fur Shares and Prospectu-es to be made to the S cretary at the Company's Office, 2, Maiden-lane, east side of Qu en sti eet, Ctieapside ; and to Mr. F. W. Cue, Solicitor, 2, Field-court, Gray's Inn. Pro-p.c. tunes may also be obtained at John's Coffee-house, Curnbill. The French Uitiv just publi•hed the follow and Import. of Franre 16 Years of Peace, from 'ersal Statistical Society have clog Table, showing the Exports 11 Merchundise and Specie, taking n 1716 to 1832, inclusive Years of P, ace. Imports and Exports. Imports. Exports. Erancs. 65.079 000 So 190 000 155 555 000 165 164 000 301,727.000 615 301 000 492 692 000 699 143 000 785,046 000 738 205 000 75...853,000 815,^78,0( ,0 764,-28, 000 902 667 000 738 254,000 786,047,000 Francs. 106 216 000 116 765 000 257 205 000 309 245,0 0 0 354 423,000 4511,967,000 339 120 000 523 734,000 801 942,000 735 155 000 642 254 000 638 494.000 666,393 000 6 . 2 493 000 645 836,000 807,161,000 Francs. 171,295,0 00 196,963.000 412 '760 000 474 409 ,001) 656 150 000 1,066 268,000 831 812,000 1,222,.77,000 1,5"6 988,000 1.473,360,000 1 395,107,000 1,454,27 e.,000 1 431 22!,000 1 531.160,000 1,382 090 000 1 593,208,000 A circular order has been sent to all the pre ft et. oi the tiepai tments it; Fiance, ile.itiog teat prrpra try inea.utes is ay t e taken for the en ction of direction poet., at thr junction of doors roads, wherever they tn,y he tound u•eful to travellers. In conformity to a desire expressed by the two Chambers ut Hes.e Darmstadt, the Giand them Duke ha iddrotsed a circular to the cli-rgy, wog toexhort their Pari - bionery to treat their domestic animus with mildness. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1833: COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 29. (Sittings at Westminster after Michaelmaq Term, before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and Middleex Common Juries.) MANN V. POOLE. The plaintiff sued the defendant. to recover ten guineas for work and labour as a public-house broker, and for money paid on the defendant's account. The defendant admitted something to be due to the plaintiff, but defended himself on the 23d of Geo. 111., which provides that no inhabi , ant of West minster shall be sued for 40s. out of the jurisdiction of the Court of Requests. The question was whe ther the defendant was indebted to the plaintiff more than 409. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 5/. 18s. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 29. (Sittings at Nisi Prins before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and a Common Jury.) NIXON V. RANDALL. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to re cover compensation in damages for a fraudulent mis representation made to him by the defendant as to the value of a public-house, called the Silver Lion, at Poplar, which the plaintiff purchased of the de fendant. A negotiation was opened between the parties, both of whom were publicans, for the sale and trans fer of the house in question, and a written agree ment signed, in which the defendant guaranteed the truth of his statement as to the amount of consump tion and business of the house, and represented that his avt rage payments monthly to the persons with whom he dealt for porter, ale,and spirits were about 2001 In the end the plaintiff paid to the defendant 225/. for the goodwill of the house, and he had besides to pay to Messrs. Taylor and ('n., the brewers, to whom the house b. longed, 2001. more for a lease and transfer, the defendant having been only a yearly tenant. After a short occupation of the house the plaintiff found, beyond doubt, from his own experience, that the value had been greatly misrepresented to him by the defendant, whose word he had entirely relied on, and brought the present action to recover back some part of the sacrifice lie had made. Several witnesses were examined in support of the plaintiff's case, and in the course of the inves tigation it appeared that the profit of a publican on a pipe of girt, which costs 551,, is in some cases as much as 261., and in the lowest instances ranging from 121. to 151.; the profits altogether depending on the neighbourhood in which the public-house may be situate. In the neighbourhood where the house in dispute is situate, at Poplar, the prufi , was stated to be at the highest. The profit on a barrel of ale was stated to be about 18s., on a butt of porter two guineas, and on brandy at the rate of Ss. a gallon. The Jury gave 751. damages for the plaintiff. l could consent, and the Lords of the Admiralty were willing that the proceeds should be paid out. A I letter had been sent to the solicitor for the Captain from the Lords Commis.ioners of the Admiralty, in which it was stated that their Lordships did not intend to take any measures to supersede those of the Court in Sierra Leone. The claim of the Por tuguese he (Dr. Addams) contended was out of the question, and he hoped the Court would have no objection to order the payment of the proceeds to the officers and crew of his Majesty's shtp Primrose. Sir J. Nictiou„ after stating the facts of the 'ease said, the Court had no discretion, as the money #.tas placed in the Registry for safe custody. He Ohould 'eject the motion, and the proceeds would remain in the Registry until a legal title was made but to it in some t , ay or otter. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WINTER CIRCUIT —HERTFORD. Nor 29. (Be'ore Mr. Justiee GASELEE. George Copps, George Hall, James Briggs, and George Gilliam, stood charged with highway rob bery, with intent to murder. John Charlesworih examined—Was formerly servant to Squire Smith, of Cloth Hall. Was at Willan on Sunday, the 6th of October. Went with a friend to the Horse-shoes public-house. Was there until eight that evening. The prisoners were there. They left some time before. On his way home wiqiess was met by three men in a field : there was a fourth man a little in advance. Wit ness said, " Holloa, lads ! good night." One of them said," Thai is that keeper." The three men then assaulted him. They were Copps, Hall, and Br ggs. They attacked witness with their fits and stick-, and rifled his p tckeis. Witness strug gled with them, and one said, " Let us cut his throat, at d then he won't be able to swear against us." Copps then took out a knife, and with the other hand attempted to pull off witness's neck cloth. Witness then struggled, and turned his face to the ground, while with his arm he attempted to keep the knife from his throat. They continued to brat him, and, having taken his money, hat, and other articles, filially left him. John Mayne, gamekeeper to Baron Dimsdale, cot robot ated the story of the prosecutor. Wespern, the constable, deposed to taking the men into cusr. dy. The Ju y fou;.d Copps, Hall and Brigp, Guilty, and Glhatn Nu' Guilty. The Learned JUDGE immediately passed sentence of death upon them, without any hope of its being mitieated. John rownshend Bower, aged 30, wac put to the bar, charged win having stolen a mare, g'g, and harness, the property of George Fry, under the fol lowing cilcumstances : In the mouth of September last, the prisoner went to the house of a constable named Gr ffin, living in Hertford, and repr-'ented that he had been robbed by three men on the highway, near Ware, who had taken from his person a 201. note and -even sovereigns, and soliciung his assistance in appre hending the men, cf whom he pretended to give some description, also rt questing his company to the prosecutot's in order that he m.ght h.re a gig to go in immediate pursuit. The prisoner succeeded in obtaining the horse and gig, and stared immt di ately, taking the road to London, but never thought proper to return either the mare, gig, or harness. The prisoner was apprehended some time after in the company of a female of bad character at Dept ford, and committed to Hertford goal. In his defence, the prisoner went into a large rambling history, but called no witnesses in proof, and the Jury rettuned a verdict of Gilty, when he was sentenced ,o be trAisported for life. POLICE IN FELL IGI:NCE. MANSION HOUSE. THE INDEPENDENT SPIRIT OF PAUPERS.—A' young mail, 'tamed Green, eharge.l ()tie tt e °vet seers of the parish to which he belongs with having refused to give him any thing towards his supp o rt. The complainant was constantly obliged to go after the parish officers for the means of sub is ence, but it was their way to put him off anti a few shil lings, and after that trifle was gone to abuse him for spending it. The last litre he called for the palish bounty he received a blunt refusal. The overseer said that the pauper was the most incorrigible of that class in the parish, on which he had been living almost from his infancy. Toe authorities had procured for him a situation some years ago in which he was very well treated, but he left it because his employer gave him cold meat on Saturday.—(Laughter.) When the office's told him that the whole family took cold meat on that day, lie said " they may eat cold meat and be -- have it hot, or I'm blowed if I work a scuirig." —(Laughter.) The Pauper—That was several years ago. It's better for you to pay me than to talk c. 4 old griev- antes. The overseer, a tobacconist, said that the corn- Pinant, on the preceding duy as kid into the shop tipsy, and asked for trinuey. Witness refused to give hitt.. arty, whereupon he y twned aloud, sat down upon a chair, leaned his arm upon the counter, and, with his hat sideways upon his head, swore that he was blow'd if he'd move an inch without being served, as well as any other customer. Wit ncss rook no notice of him, and he fell fast asleep. —(Great laughter) As soon as he awoke he dipped his fingers in the cannister, snuffed his nose, and walked off for a summon.—(Laughter.) The pauper, who looked like a man capable of doing all this, and with much dramatic effect too,de dared that the strongest I frink he had had fur the last week came " all mild" from Aldgate pump. He said he was willing to work, if the parish officers would give him employment. The overseer assured the Lord Miyor that the man was sure to cut and run, from any place in which work was to be done. O. her officers confirmed this account, and said that all they cool I do for such fellows was to take them into the wo,khouse, where they must submit to the regolations. ' pi, by r e n o% L u RD . MAYOR told the o ffi cers to introduce the all means to the interior, and declared that if they found that he acted improperly, he should have a taste of Bi idewell for 14 days. Three young fellows, paupe s of Bishopsgate parish, charged Mr. Booker with having refused to give them the means of support. They appeared without coats, waistcoats, shoes, or stock rigs. Mr. Booker said that the three lads were the most d arl) , -heloved children of idleness. i:tei having . been long about the streets (I,,ing nothing but livl 1g on the substance of the industrious, the eut , s , •ttiett to g o to wrttk on the farm of at getrletnao who had taken a great deal of ground at Sydeoha m, for the put pose of giving empli yinetit to the poor. o T ir tie w y el ‘ i ve r r g e g s e i d ip . pli ß ed ei . or it e i: g l o o 0 d : %e c v l e o r t , h t e h s :y an got d they se , out of the borough, they pawne d t h e i r coats, waistcoats, .hoes, anti stouktngs, and soon got behind plenty oi beer and tobacco, contniued mug themselve s until all their money was gone. They then returned almost naked to ask for pro. dnai relief. —(Laughter.) which they Oi.e of the young men said it was true they hart trig 1 - 4 y met some of the poor partshioneis o Bishop,. a , s e returning from the spot to which the) I : ad t b g e lt n a d s i f r a e t:ls ed S t y o , dentiam, for a s they were walk go, and they heard such an ae• COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 29. The following notices were issued by order of the Commissioners of Bankrupts to-day:— " Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Nov. 29 " Parties interested in bankrupts' estates are in'ormed that they can at all times receive information from the Accountant-Gen , ral's ch-tk as to the anioun s paid into the Bank of England under the different estates by the official assignees, together with the da , e of such payments." " As-ignees are cautioned that, in employing auctioneers to sell bankrupts' estates or eff.ets, they should require them to sign the following memorandum : " London, day of 183 " In the matter of a bankrupt. •-•- " ' The undersigned do agree that all charges of any kind made under and by virtue of my e mployment by , as assignee of the estate and effects of the said bankrupt, shall be subject to the api robation and the account settled by the Ju ze or Commissioner of the Cow t of Bankruptcy acing in the prosecution of the said bankruptcy.' (Before Mr. Commissioner M FRIVA LE. ) ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN COURT. The creditors of Charles Gregory, of Luzon, Bedfordshire, malt -ter, met to-day, in order to be present at the last examination of the bankrupt. The proceedings under the commission are not of any importance either as regards the amount of debts or the trading operations of the bankrupt, but only deserve notice in consequence of a determined at tempt on the part of the bankrupt to stab himself while under a private examination a few days since. The brother of the bankrupt was under examina trot) as to some imputed acts of collusion, and the answers not being of a satisfactory nature, the Com missioner threatened to commit the brother unless he gave more correct intelligence as to his connec tion with the affairs of the bankrupt. The threat had hardly escaped the lips of the Commissioner that► the bankrupt took a large clasp knife from his pocket, tore open his waistcoat, and made two thrusts with the open instrument at his left breast. In the second attempt the knife, it is imagined, struck against part of the buckle of the braces, and the blade was turned off arid shut up. The utmost confusion existed in the Court, and many persons rushed towards the bankrupt, and after a severe struggle took the knife from him. By the first s►roke the bankrupt cut himself, the blood firfl:rised copiously, and Gregory fell back, apparently in a dying state, to the consternation of the 1% hole Court. The wound was exam ned and found to be very slight, and by no means dangerous. The further proceedings were adjourned until this day, when the answers of the bankrupt were so unsatisfactory that Mr. Commiss over MERIVALE felt bound to adjourn the final examination sine die. COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Nov. 29. (Before Sir JoJIN Nrciv.:LL.) THE MARIk:.A. Dr. ADDAMS had a moron to make, which was, that the Court should direct the pa)ment out of the registry of 9801, the proceeds of the sale of the schooner Mariana and her cargo, to the officers and crew of his Majesty's ship Primrose, under the following circumstances :—The Donna Mariana was a Brazilian vessel, and was cap , to ed 4 , 11 Lagos and carried in o Sierra Leco;e by tie Primrose, si e having been engaged in the slave trade, the ce-sel having first been captuted by the Campadoria, a pi ratical vessel, and recaptured by ttie Primrose. Proceedings w ei'e commenced in the Vice-Admi ralty Court of Sierra Leone, and the vessel was con demned as a good and lawful piize, in J une, 1829, to Captain Gieenhoff, the Commander of the Primrose. He ( Dr. A.) could not then contend ti.at his sentence was in good form or correct in point of taw. After the sentence hai r been given the Braz pan Consul inter v ene d on be ralf of Bra zilian subjects generally, and the Judge of the Vice- Admnalty Court suireittied his decision, on the al leged ground that the vessel was Brazilian pto petty, and decreed one-eighth of the proc. eds to ne paid to Cup ain Greentiotr, and directed the remaining seven-eighths to temain in the military chest at Sierra Leone, to meet the claims of Big ,zilian subjects. lesh proceedings were corn metired in the March foTowing by the Captain of the Primrose to recover the remaining seven eighths, their being no Braz lian claimants, on the ground that the ship was engaged in the illegal traffic f slaves, and the Judge then decreed that the remaining seven-eighths of the proceeds of the .ess e l were the lawful prize of Captain Gieenhoff. l'tie money was now in he Registry, and the substan tial interest was vested between the Captain and the Crown. The latter had consented to the de cision of the V►ce-Admiralty Curt as far as it ( PRICE 7D.) count of the farm, that they would rather be iri the ditches than in the beds. Mr. Booker declared that the marsger at, the farm took care that the greatest cleanliness should be observed. It was remarkable that all the poor dependants on the parish who were industrious were perfectly satisfied with the accommodation and the employment, which was most wholesome, without being very laborious. Another of the paupers—We was afraid to go, my Lord, for fear of the warmint. The people as did go used to put their foot upon 'em, and they went off like crackers.--(Laughter.) Several persons bore testimony to the excellence of the establishment. The LORD MAYOR said he did not know what to do with the three complainants,except toput them in the workhouse. Upon hearing this they walked out without saying a word. A young woman named Ann Smith, complained against the parish fficers of St. Gabriel, Fenchurch street-, for having refused 'o relieve her. The beadle told a most extraordinary story of this ap plicant. She had, he said, a trick of scaling the workhouse walls when she took it into her head to have a spree. It might he said that she was born and bred in the workhouse: she was twenty-two years old, and had been put into many situations, but she could never be prevailed upon to stay in any one of them longer thin a few months together. The LORD MAYOR asked why she scaled the wails of the wot khouse ? The beadle said that she could not bear confine ment, and that when it was supposed she was safe in bed she was parading the streets. She returned generally with scarcely a stitch upon her, and quite knocked up with d'ssipation; but the moment she was recruited by rest and temperate living over the walls she bounced, and away to Kent-street or some other terrible neighb turhood. At length she was sent to Reigate to a farmhouse, but she soon took an objection to that situation, and scaled the walls arid walked up to town, and here she was after her journey. 'I he LORD MAYOR asked the unfortunate creature where she had slept on the preceding night ? She replied in Kent-street. The beadle said that she had previously left an excellent situation because she was not allowed to stay out late at night. The girl said she had left the place because she and her mistress disagreed. The LORD MAYOR—What did you fall out about Anne Saudi— Why, she would have me come home at eight n'el.ck. The LORD MAYOR—And so as you would not keep such hours she gave you notice to quit ? Anne Smith—No. 1 gave her notice.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—And why did you quit Rel. give? Anne Smith—Because it was too confined. The doors were always closed on us. Hi% LORDSHIP, who compa.sionated the wretched girl, advised her to go to Reigate, and abide by thr regulations e-tablished there. She said she would try it again, but she could not say how soon she might think it neces..ary to come up to town. BOW STREET. DARING AND DESTRUCTIVE ACT ; OF INCEN DIARISM —St.-ven., the officer, yesterday reporte , to Mr. 114tu.s that on Sunday evening, the 3;1 inst , the hay and corn ricks, and barns and outhou-es, all of which were well stored with grain of variou• kinds, belonging . to Mr. Pigott, of Rawton, \Vic 4nre, were set on fire, and upwards of 2,000/ worth of property completely destroyed. H (;tr• yens) went down by the direction of the Magistrates, and wiih great I thou, obta.ned a 'ram of evidence a' hie , brought the detinqq.-ricy completely home to a young man named Griffiths, whose father had held a fa. tr tinder Mr. Pigott tur a number id' years. The pet sorter was examined before a Magistrate, arid full) committed fir trial. HATTON.GARDEN. Joan Boellie, art Iraltan minstrel, in the habit o plying an or g an and catrytng a frightful monkey abut the town, was brought before Mr. Sergeant SELLON stud M , . LAING, In the custody of a pol,ce, man of the E division, who saw the prisoner it Tavistock-square playing his organ and leading t• monkey of terrific appearance with a string, anti oa seeing ladies pass by, the animal, in consequence of some priva e manoeuvre of the prisoner, would ru,li at them and taltnost alarm them into hysterics. Having received several complaint- from respeciabl, inhabitants of such nuisances, witness kept a look out for such f, flows as the prisoner, who made it 11 practice to proceed about streets for the purpose of annoying ladies and peaceable inhabitant- by plays tog discordant tunes opposite their houses, for the purpose of extracting money from them to get no of the nuisance. On seeing he prisoner on Thurs day following ladies with the ordinary monkey he saw the animal lush upon them to bite them, and actually clog to their apparel, when be took them into custody to the station-house. The monkey wits about three and a half feet high, dressed iii military costume, with a French foraging cap,which was cocked on one side, so as to give him a peal haily cunning or shrewd look. On belng brought into the presence of the gistrates, on the lap of his master's orgsn, he cast side glance at Mr. LAING as if he recognised his authority, and he immediately doffed the foraging cap and bowed respectfully to his worship, and pu the cap under his arm with all the a r .p...car cane of a person of fashion; and while Mr. Mullett was writing the evidence Jocko seemed to eye him with considerable jea ousy, under the evident impression that the clerk would be instrumental to the infliction of the laws and penalties, while the fierceness of his looks indicated the ferocity of his disposition, and was fully corroborative of the officer's evidence. Mr. LAING inquired whether any of the ladies haul been injured by the creature. Officer--I don't think that they were injured, your Worship, but they were dreadfully terrified. On going to their assistance I was dreadfully at tacked by the monkey, who flew at me and bit my legs and feet, and he would have injured me if I laid not had a thiek pair of trousers and boots up me. He clung to my legs, and I had great difficulty at getting him off. The Magistrates considered it was a disgraceful nuisance, and ordeied .he defettoent to find bail, for which he was committed. UNION IIALL. Henry Price, a genteel and well -looking youth,. the son of a gentleman holding a situation unfit r G.,vettiment, was brought before Ml'. TRAILL, c urged with the following robbery : Mts. Walker, the wife of a lighterman, stated that some days ago, as her son, a boy of twelve years of age, was playing near the waterside, he met with the ptis.oier, and Drought him home. Wit i.ess seeing that the prisoner was a nice genteel quesnoned him as to where lie lived, and he iephed that hts friends were then in the country, and added that lie intended to go to them in the course of a few days. That prisoner had a book . with him at the time, which he exhibited, and e‘iticed a great desile to peruse, and witness, upon observing that he was above the common race, rested tam kindly as the playfellow of her son. She ad occa•iun to send ner son to the Comrneic-al Dock to receive his. due to her husband, dtid she ;: ave the instiucticus n , the bearing of the prisoner, - who was asked to siay in the hou s e until his return. )v6* ---- , Ii sting had occasion to leave the room the prisoner availed himself of her absence, and went out. In a short time afterwards hereon returned, crying most piteously, and he accounted for his hies, by saying that he had been knocked down on his way home by the prisoner, and rohbed tif the money he had received at the Commercial Dock. Witness added, that the evening of the same day, as she was passing , the I3ficklay.-r-' Arn s , she met the prisoner and accused him of the robs bery, upon which he denied it, and three ened to have her punished for making such a false charge against him ; seeing, however, that she was in earnest on the occasion, the prisoner fl.intf a h"nri• fill of silver into the mud, and when taken into custody the money was picked up, a n d f oun d within a few shillings of • what had b,en forcibly taken from the boy. Mr. TRAM. was desirous of seeing the prisoner's father, and accordingly despatched a messenger ern acquaint him of the %it ua ti o n in which his son was then played. The father, how-ver, refused to make his appearance, or intercede in the case, and his son was therefore fully committed for ttial. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD Nor. 28.—Thii day the following degrEeo were conferre4 MASTERS or ARTS —Anthony Francis Butler St. Letter, Bra•mnuse, Grand Compounder ; Spencer, Smith 13:111;i1, Grand Compounder ; Rev. G •orl;e Pinhoin. St. Edmund Hall ; Rey. John James Digweed, Pembroke. BACHELORS OF ARTS —William Henry Brenalen Boorle, St. Alban ; Robert Blew-tt Al •rzmn, Uni versity ; Charles Welland Edo-.34 , 0ne, .1 rseph Ri hard Coope, John Casehow Barrett, Christ Church ; R Muckleston, Scholar of Worcester; Phillips Danni horns Clayman, Alexander Hall 11111, B Hinl; Pigutt, Munby, William Edward Nairn, Scholirs of Lincoln ; Henry Smith Pollard, Lincoln ; Arthur Downes G ord er e Scholar of Jesus ; Thom is Prothero. Brasenose ; W Ilion Fletcher, Trinity ; William Henry Percival Ward, Oriel ; Joseph Walker, Scholar of Wailltam ; H ivilland L•• Me .urier Chepmell, Scholar of Pembroke; Seth Benjamin Watson, John Frederic Hayes, Exhibitioners of St. John's. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 29.—0 n the 16th inst. Francis Richard Ftibie, Esq.. B.A. of Pemhroke College, was elected a Foundation Fellow of that Society. The select preacher at St. Mary's Church for the en sii;otir month, is the Rev. Henry Howarth, St. John's College. The Lord Dish , p of Peterborough has presented to ti votory of Scotts r. in the diocese of Lincoln, the Rev. H. Po..ley, M.A., Flow of St. J•ihn'a College, and curd of St. James's, London, Toe Rev. S o lomon Snaith, minor canon of the cathe- drill church of Ely, has been nurninated to the perprtua curacy t,f St. Miry in Ely, by the Dean and Chapter of The said church. On the 14th inst. the Lord Bishop of Peterborouith in stituted the Rev. John Crosby Clark. 8.D., to the rectory if East Farndon, in Northamptonshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. William Brooks ; on the presentation of th e President and Scholars of St. John Baptist College, in the University of Oxford. His Grace the A , chbishap of Can►erbury has collated the R v. Thomas 14 trtwell Horne to the Rectory of El. nund the King, and St. Nicholas Acon, Lombard-street, Lothloi. The Dean and Chapter of Durham have appoirved the t,v. Buckle, Fell.tv and Tutor of W.dlit;tn Col !eve, Oxford, to the Head Mastership of the Gramm tr. School Durham, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Carr, We understand that the late Rev. Daniel Pertiwatd has queathed a spl , ndid collectifin of honks and works of art Cu Trinity College, in this University. TRADES' UNIONS. (From the Derby Reporter.) • Aq we anticipated last week, the form ition of a l'rades' Union in this town has ied to the total sus nsion of bu-iness in several of the nianufactoii-s. A meeting of the masters and neinufacturers was •ield at the King's Head lon, on Monday, when a series of resolut.ons were trussed. In these resolu ions the right of the workmen to give or withhold heir labour is recognised, while the masters and nanufaciuren, at the same time, assert an equal ight to give or withhold employment. These ere . inpregrisble positions, from which m•it her party, e believe, wit ever be beaten aojn The time past for enacting combination Isa , with a view 0 prevent the ar nom from disposing of his lahonr —his only commodity—n the best mrtket, and on e ye y best terms tnat he can command; and tie ready recognition of this right is it pr of hat the prime pies of trade are now bet er nderstood than they were some years ago, vhen it was thought right to pr• vent, by renal enaci.nnerits. any combined a ttempt to mtilitain, or raise, the price of labour. I , is iiiparent that the capital and skill regiiiied In. pr titable manufacture are entitled to the same lair tield of competition, without b.-inn exposed to arty ther restriction to the union of capital root :s ees . -halt that which fiirly arises from the ,ca city or superabundance of labour in the market. I . he t , mere-ts theiefoie of lab•our,—which is the origin of weal.h,—and of capital,—wli ch is the accumela ion of labour, aie fatly pitied ugainst each other; but the conflict cannot last I.org ; their intimate .inion is essential to the welfare ef both, arid we eannot but deplore that the r seoalate interests cree not be fairly a.ljes elf, without incurring the s• ri ms loses chat will be sustained by bot ti parties. It appears from their resolutions that •he masters and manufacturers wrre apprehen sive, from what has occurred at Manchester, Leeds, London, and other places, that after the Union had accumulated funds, attempts would be made to coerce ere! control Mein, as to the mode in which they shoold carry on their e incerns; and they have therefore determined at once tin resist, what they consider, an encroachment on the :r just right., by refusing to employ any members of a body formed for such an object. Mr. Hume's advire ra excellent ; he would have every artisan learn two i rades, and transfer his labour from one to the other whenever the pay of one trade exceeded that of the other. Tnere to nn 4.ther ..ny of preventing the reduction of wages in a depressed state of a pant-, cular trade, and unless the workmen have some means of preventing the competition that takes place amongst themselves for employment, it is im possible to prevent the natural and inevitable result of a falling market, a reduction of wages. Tee real question between the masters and manufacturers of Derby and the Trades' Union is this—will the pre sent state of trade, and the competition with thee cheap-living foreign ut tisans admit of higher wages, or less work for the present ra es, than is now re-. ceived ? If they will, we sincerely hope the work ire o n friis r et i eeh,e; ‘ t % h ii al l ea l ny,yv i ,% i v n viai l lo i rl i i i ld i is i e v tari e obup t t he uoalifor i i r c tuisifelryrn n ol i ,mik% i v l e i e t if i rn o i tu r but if they ilvutettileianjrbittoil ate :iivorii.js vio -1 .; to their interest, and prejudice their cause with the rest of the community. The number of tn. - embers of the Trades' Union in this town has increased 200 since our last publica tion. There toe now upwards of 1,000 of the ope ratives associated, nearly the whole of whom have beets dismissed, or have left their work, in conse quence of a resolution of the masters and matrufac turers not to employ any member of the Union. Notice, we understand, has been giver) to the re mainder to quit their service a , the expiration of their cingagemenr, as that in a few days there will be 1,000 workmen out of employ, and in consev i nence 4 much larger number of wmneti and chilihen.. I lie m M e a tt y s ' u r i es and to special constables have been :twain in, and a iniop of INl p i r g e is .e tr r a v t:s it:p h iee aie pthei t as a c k ei. e n n olitu ire gr ci uum u l t ib i ti o e i rc itt o r o, y the 2d Dragoon livards, or Qieen's Bays, arrive d in this town from Nottme,tiam .11 Fliday. Several of the matiufaxiorics sc. siderable excaaitou was observable atuutr A st rile a , sembled work people in the Ilelgnbourtioutl of the inuns. Low, e.mpiaints were made uy some ot I tie iernale hands, that 01,1 had wining W. 4 t . V4r .0 .1, with the yet they Were Vie (Lily MOMS they pe s , ebseu ~ of procu,lng bread fun thealselVeth Beef s 11. A