The Sun. — London, England, 1833-11-23 00:00:00

... . —IT— •.-----/2.?//71,1re1 111116 , N if li I. • "- *- ~, , ...f., - ,5: , •• . V ..4 4° . • • , ....,., , ~... ..., , -,:::;' , ..5ei... .-- ' - - 5 ' • ‘ l4llO-A . CV' r /• ,:l'2; ' ~. ~, t ( ' .' # - .', ' • Li, --:?)- - ''''' - 27:41-.. 11, ..e .- * 4: '5,,,,, - efris.- 'S" --- / Pl. AISI- -- ;,,:-Z,-- t, , --,..,..z; 0 9,16, , ,,„,-,•„ : , ~.,,, • 2,,..., • ,•: ., ,,, , Ai : , -- . ‘ , Mik 1 --, ~ A: ~,,,? , ,p o i li-f, (! t. _ ~....1. , ,-._ 4_,J;Ta. :, ._, : , i ', Or/ • l' 4. ', st, [,,, - ! - , s; - ~. • , l:4 , .... 7 ., / , , j 4, 4. . '----... 3 / 4 4 : i ' '5 . 7 , . 1 '37,- 'e'-, 1" • ••:-. 7 W1" , 7 -'-'-' .p. 1 61 4 0 .. " . .1t ,/ ~, , , ~,i,, „ :=.....'- - , 1 - N i t . :;___ - _.L .. ___*' , L . ,• , 1 /?' Al 0A • 0 I 1. ttlYtk' Gil Iffi // I 1, • C LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 18:i3 ( PRICE 71).) t. iA GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. HE Parliamentary Notices having been i, :: given for thia undertaking, application fo r the u RES remaining to be allotted (to complete the li lzkited Subscription of 10,000 Shares) should be imme diately addressed to the Secretary in London or Bristol ; „,", to the Solicitors, Messrs. Swain , Steve ns, and Co., Frederi c k' s -place, Old Jewry; and Messrs. Osbornes and : 55 d, Bristol. The Prospectus may be obtained at the Railway Offices. Subscribers are not answerable beyond the amount of their Shares, and will not be called upon for moue than the deposit of 5/. per Share until the Act of Parliament is procured. CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, / Secretaries. WILLIAM TOTHILL, Railway Offices, 17, Cornhill, London ; Corn-street, Briatol, RICHARD'S DAILY REMENIBRAN CER, for 1834, is just published, in various size , . It Comprises a DIARY, and a variety of Information; adapted to the use of Attorneys, Bankers, Merchants, . o entlemen, or their Stewards, and generally all Persons of I 3 usiness.—Price, in 4to. half-bd. extra-enlarged, 9.. Enlarged, 61.—Small, 4s.—Ditto Sewed, 3s. Also, an Edition in Octavo, 3s. 64. bound, sui , ed for the Desk or pocket. Printed by and for C. Richards, St. Martin's lane' Chafring-crots ; sold by Simpkin an d Marshall, S'ationer's.court ; S. Low, 42, Lamb's Conduit-street; and all other Booksellers and Slationers in Town and Country. Of whom may also he had, 'K NO WLEDGE FOR THE PEOPLE; or, THE PLAIN WHY AND BECAUSE. By JOHN TUMBS. Editor of " Laconics." In 4 vols. each complete in itself, 4s. each, in cloth. DOMESTIC SCIENCE--ORIGINS AND ANTI QUITIES—SPORTS AND PASTIMES-1 vol. ZOOLOGY.-1 vol. POPULAR CHYMISTRY—MECHANICS — ART S AND MANUFACTURES-1 vol. BOTANY—NIINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY — METEOROLOGY.-1 vol. Or, in 16 Parte, le. each. EGYPTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY • and CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. The CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the request 01 their Patrons, have taken the whole of that extensive and splendid establishment, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, Which is arranged in the following Fourteen D , partments : 1. Carved Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various telins, from William I. to William IV. 2. Chamber Furniture. 3. Dining. Room Furniture. 4. Drawing-Room Furniture. 5. Silks, Tabinets, Damasks' M oree ns, Chintzes, &c. 6. Plate-Glass, in Burnished Gold Frames. 7, Ormolu and other Lamps. B. 3,000 pieces of Paper Hanging of the best quality , from 4 a. a yard. 9. Stoves, Grates F en ders, Fire-Irons, Etc. &c. 10. Scagliola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 1 1. English Bracket and 1 able Clocks. 12 Mr. George Robins's Patent Filters. 13. Miscellaneous Articles. 14. Auctioneer, Estate, and House A g enc y . Estates and .„ 'Mises Let and Sold free of expense; The Public can now see the Hall, with all its arrange ments, free from charges. Warranted of the beet materials and workmanship, cheaper than any other house in London. The nobility, Beatty, and public are solicited to inspect the largest and bett•selected stock of cabinet and upholstery goods in England, suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the Man s i o n, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyptian-hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall, which is enrolled agtee 11blY to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support of industrious mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very best articles, at the lowest p ossible p rice. The L unde of the Society provide for its members in sickness, O ld age, burial. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous patrons, including Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first families in the kingdom, for the ex tensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during Thelast eighteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours t ° merit future favours ; at the same time, they earnestly mlicit a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits o nd decided advantages of this establishment can be fairly estimated. Every a r t i cle is marked at the lowest ready \ , moneyprice, and from which no abatement is made ; they 1 are . 1 all warranted, and, if a fault appears, exchanged within . 2 months, free from charge of any kind. A printed list of articles and prices will be forwarded on addressing the teretary, by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. d Rgyptian Hail, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall.street. I NOTICE is hereby given, that it is intended to apply to Parliament, in the next session, for efts to bring in a BILL to INCORPORATE a JOINT S TOCK COMPANY, by the name of the " S outh Lon -2O Market CoMpany," and to empower the said Compa n y erect a new and extensive market place, shops, slaugh teshouses, abbattoirs, stables, stalls, lofts , gran aries, s heds, houses, pens, out-houses , b e ast-houses, and such ether buildings adapted for the like purpose, upon the site °I ; and adjacent to, the old buildings and slaughter houses ',racoon ly called or known as S t. Geot g e's-tnarket, in „_t parish of St. George the Marty r, Southwark, in the ooty of Surrey ; and to purchase, take down, alter, 4 9; or improve any of the present buildin g s, or an y part thereof ; and to purchase, either by contract, or the Olaisition o f a jury, certain houses, lands , tenements , an d h _ t reditamen.s, rights of way, paths, passages , and other pr emises in the said parish, for the above purposes; and take effectual couveyances thereof from corporations and ,t here; as well as capacitated persons , tr u st ee s, and and to make, dig , lay , si n k , a nd erect all ones ,7rY vaults , cellars, reservoirs, engines , pu m p s, drains, r i P'st culverts, and water courses , and to com p lete the ,i 'rrisage th ere from ; and to make nece s sary and i ' r 'lrenient roads, avenues, and approaches to , from, 44 , through the said lands, market, buildings, he- Z l ltarnents, and premises, and to contract for the 4 „„ l ting and completion of the said several works it gg also to establish and enable the said Company to bold t.j t oorket upon the said premises for the sa l e of ever y spe ,:i7 of "meat, poultry, fruit, vegetables , fi , h , and all other pro oi4l(rns, as also hay, straw, meal , ma lt, bo p s, corn, and all •er descriptionsof grain and forage, plants,flowers, flower elitsa seeds, and all other marketable commodities, or such f them as the said Company, or their directors or managers ii 4 i t the time being, shall direct ; and to authorize the 41 rglitering and dressing of cattle , bea sts, shee p , and , t4 ne• and also to enable the 'aid Company to raise an , a ddition to its capital by way of mortgage ; and to set and t fur hire, and to sell and dispose of , any part or p arts x the said market and other buildings and premises ; an d to toske and alter bylaws and regulations for the govern- meat and regulation of the said Company, and of the said m arket and premises, and the persons using the same ; and 11 . ; levy, and impose certain rates, tolls, and stallage e, , „ i ties and assessments, upon or in respect of the g oods . 4 commodities brought or exposed for sale , and stock 4 for rest, shelter, or slaughter, in the said market and r'trnis ea , or otherwise for or in respect of the use or oc : , u Pstion thereof ; and to se t a nd let the said rates, tolls, I lloges, duties, and assessments ; and to imp o s e certain p e nalties for offences against the said by-laws and regula t'ns ; and to confer all other needful and necessary powers, Privileges, and provisions whatsoever for effecting the ob- Isct aforesaid ; and for the purposes aforesaid, to repeal such t i . r t, of the powers and provisions of an Act p assed in the °th year of the reln of his Majesty King George II , entitled " An Act to enable the churchwardens, overseera, I t'd inhabitants of the parish of St. Saviour , in the "Qrstigh of Southwark, in the county of Surrey, to hold 4 ,,tarket within the said parish, not interfering with the 4h-street, in the said borough," as prohibit or might P r event or might subject to any penalties, or are incon- Yrsteu t with the erection or holding of the said market I btestded to be established, or any other of the purposes 4 tended to be effected as aforesaid, and so much of the Powers and provisions of three subsequent Acts as may 14 kby way be construed to create, confirm, or relate to the said prohibition or penalties in respect of the erecting or hold 1411.the said market intended to be established, or any other of t -e•aforesaid purposes; the fir s t of the three last men tioned Acts being passed in t h e 30t h year of the reig n of `h is said Majesty King George 11., entitled " An Act to ! I Plain, amend, and render more effectual an Act passed 4 14 th e 28 t h y e ar of the reign of his present Majesty, entitled An Act to enable the churchwardens, overseers, and inhabi tsstsof theparish of St. Saviour, in the borough of South wark, in the county of Surrey. to bold a market within the said parish, not interfering with the H i g h-street in the s aid borough ;" the second thereof being passed in the fourth Year of the reign of his Majesty King George IV., en titled "An act to alter and amend two several acts passed t b the 28th and 30th years of his Majesty King George 41 .) for the purpose of enabling the churchwardens, over seer., and inhabitants of the parish of St. Saviour, in the borou g h of Southwark,in the county of Surrey to hold a market within the said parish;" and th e 'third that Passed in the 10th year of the reign of his said Majery l ing George IV., entitled "An act to alter, amend, and e nlarg e th e powers of several acts passed for holding a t ., 4l otket iu the parish of St. Sav i our , in the borough of %nthsvark, in the county of Surrey, and for granting more littectaal provisions for that purpose."—Dated th e 21st Of October, 1833. A. W. and F. BEETHAM, Chatham-place, Bridge-strut, Solicitors for the Bill. EK• ___....... ___, mi. .....-+ o s• 41 tIF r t, :;,ca ol4ti e • !f re . ;1 1 r ge o; te 1, ~~ ~~ 1 C's o. 12,856.1 TO COMMISSION AND LIVERY STABLE KEEPERS. TO BE LET ON LEASE FOR TWENTY-ONE YEARS. THOSE Extensive and well•knownPremises, called the BOAR'S HEAD, opposite the TOWN H A LL,COUNTER.STREET, BOW, containing Standing for upwards of Ninety Horses, wi h Lofts, Coach Houses, Hip ness Room, Granary ; a Covered Ride, Three Hundred and Twenty Feet Long, with Bick Entrance, and every suit ible aecomwodation, and a convenient Dwelling House. The Premises, which have been for many years in the occupation of Mr. Coote (who is now retiring), may he viewed, and further particulars obtained, on ap plication to Messrs. White, B ake, and Houseman, 14, Essex s'reet, Strand; or to Messrs. Wigg and Pownall, 10, North-place, Gray's Inn-lane. Letters to he post p id. LONDON TO MANCHESTER, IN ONE DAY ! ! BULL AND MOUTH INN. THE Public are respectfully acquainted, that an undertaking which has so long been a desideratum to be hoped for, but not expected, is now realized, and which may safely be announced as the ne plus ultra of expeditious travelling, even in these extraor dinary times of enterprize aid exertion. The ROYAL TELEGRAPH will leave the above Inn, every Morning, except Monday, at a Quarter before Five o'clock, and arrive at MANCHESTER, at Eleven o'clock at Night on the same day. It will reach NORTHAMPTON to Breakfast; the Stag and Pheasant Inn, LEICESTER, at Thirty•eight minutes past Two; DERBY, to Lunch, at Seventeen minutes past Five ; and MACCLESFIELD, at Eighteen minutes past Nine. One Guard throughout, and Three Coachmen only. E. SHERMAN and Co., PROPRIETORS. The WONDER, to SHHEWSBURY, in One Day. The TELEGRAPH to EXETER, in One Day. 2,500—Nov. 12th, 1233. UNCLE PHILIP'S CONVERSATION. In a beautifully printed pocket volume, embellished with 73 engravings, price 24. 6 , 1. in cloth boards, UNCLE PHILIP'S CONVERSATION with CHILDREN about the HABITS and ME CHANICAL EMPLOYMENT of INFERIOR ANI MALS. " I have looked upon the wonders of Nature with ad miration, or found some harinless insect to content me, and pass away a little time, without offence to God, or injury to man." London : Printed for T. and T. Tegg, 73, Cheapside and sold by all Booksellers. CRABB'S DICTIONARY OF GENERAL KNOWLEDGE. Embellished with Five Hundred and Eighty Cuts, price only 9s. in boards, or 12s. in Turkey Morocco , ADICTIONARY of GENERAL KNOWLEDGE ; or an Explanation of Words and Things connected with the Arts and Sciences. By GEORGE CRABB, A.M. The Third Edition, considerably enlarged. London • Printed for T. and T. Tegg, Nu. 73, Cheap side ; J. Cumming, Dublin ; and R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow. WRIGHT'S BUFFON'S NATURAL HISTORY. Printed by Whittingham, in four large volumes duode cimo, with Four Hundred and Sixty Cuts, by Thomp son, &c. ; the Second Edition, enlarged, price only 24e. in hoards, of BUFFON'S NATURAL HISTORY of the GLOBE and of MAN ; BEASTS, BIRDS, FISHES, and INSECTS. A New Edition, corrected and enlarged. By JOHN WRIGHT, F. Z. S. London : Printed for T. and T. Tegg, No. 73, Cheap side ; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; and John Cumming, Dublin. DR. ADAM CLARKE'S COMMENTARY, n imperial Svo. and in 4t0., a New Edition, being th• Fourteenth, of DR. ADAM CLARKE'S LEARNED COMMENTARY on the OLD and NEW TES TAMENTS. This work is regularly pulolisbed in Parts and in Volumes ; a Part every fortnight, or a Volume every four months. Part 1., price 2s. sewed, and Volume 1., price 16s. 6d., is published this day, and will be continued until the whole is completed in Sixty Parts, forming seven large volumes. N.B. A very limited Edition is printed in quarto, at 3s. each Part, or in Volumes at a proportionate price. London : Pnblished by appointment of the Executors of the late Dr. Clarke, for T. and T. Tegg, No. 'l3, Cheapside ; and sold by T. Mason, 14, City-road ;R. Griffin and Co., G asgow ; J. Cumming, Dublin ; J. Everett, Manchester ; and by all other Booksellers in the United Kingdom. MELANCHOLY DEATH OF THE HON. CATAIN HOWARD —With feelings of deep regret we have to announce the following afflicting intelligence :—On Friday last, Captain the Hon. F. G. Howard of the 90th Regiment (second eon of the Earl of Carlisle), left the barracks, near Kilkenny, in a curricle, accompanied by two of his brother officers, and were proceeding to visit the detachment of the regiment quartered at Newtonhatry. A short way beyond Bagenaistown the horse took fright and ran away. Captain Howard attempted to leap out, but was unfortunately thrown with great violence upon his head, which caused an effusion of blood on the brain, and eventually his death, which occurred en Sunday night. His remains were conveyed to the barracks on Monday, and there await the directions of his noble father. The fatal accident has cast a gloom over the entire regi ment, in which the lamented gentleman was universally esteemed. He was Member of Parliament for the borough of Morpeth."—Kilkenny Moderator, of Tuesday. FAMINE IN THE CRlMEA.—Extract of a private letter from Odessa, dated October 28 :—" In con sequence of the dearth which prevails in the Crimea, two villages, in the neighbourhood of Odessa, have been entirely deserted by their inhabitants. In one of them a woman was found dying of starvation. In some small towns they have been driven to make a species of pottage with the stalks of maize , and, in others, they have been reduced to make food of the bark of trees. Some p,asantry of the district of Elizabethgrad, in the Government of Cherson, have stopped the waggons laden with corn on their w a y to Odessa, and force d the drivers to deliver up their loads, giving them only a receipt signed as representatives of their respective villages. Many of the great landowner s in the Government of Cher son and Tairride have abandoned their domains from apprehension of being plundered and mt.rdered b e fore the end of the winter, either by their own serfs, or by the lower orders of the people, rendered desperate by cold and hunger. About ten vessels have been sent to Galatz and Brailiiw for cargoes of corn, particularly of barley, though wheat is also very scarce. They are destined to supply the wants of Odessa and its environs. But the season is so far advanced that fears are entertained the ships may not be able to reach the port. Land-carriage is equally unc ertain. Be i this it may, there must still remain a great scarcity n many parts. It is to be apprehended that from the length of the winter, and the uncertainty which attends the produce of the next year's harvest, the indigent I classes may be driven by starvation to dreadful ammo.' POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. William Light, Captain Ross's steward on the great northern excursion, applied at the justice-room for the LORD MAYOR'S aid in procuring for the widow of the armourer, wlio died of asthma in the climate of eternal snow, the property to which she became entitled by the death of her husband. It was with Captain Ross's wish he made the appli• cation. The steward stated that in 1830 he made the will of the armourer, whose name on the Arctic Expe dition was David Huddy, but in his Majesty's ser vice Thomas Marsling. All the deceased was worth he bequeathed to his wife, but the will was unfor tunately deposited in a certain part of the ship to which the water, when the ice dissolved, had access . The consequence was, that the writing was com pletely obliterated. It therefore became necessary to swear to a duplicate of the will, which he (the steward) was prepared to authenticate. The LORD MAYOR expressed the utmost readi ness to render any service to any person recom mended under such circumstances by Captain Ross, and advised the applicant upon the course which it would be most proper for the wife of the deceased, as administratrix, to resort to. In answer to several questions put by the LORD MAYOR, the steward stated that he had nearly lost the use of his arms while the crew were wintering; that the deceased, however, was in bad health when he went out, Sec. The first invitation Captain Ross received upon his arrival in London was, it is rather remarkable, to dine at the Mansion-house on the 9th of Nov. The applicant said that he had not as yet received the money to which he was considered entitled, al though Government had issued it. Tne Stewardess of a Benefit Society appeared to support a refusal upon the part of the Society to allow the benefit to be any longer enjoyed by a member, in consequence of the violation of the rules and orders of the Association. It was pleaded, amongst other things, in defence to the charge of breach of the regulations, that the claimant upon the funds was suffering in health, in proof whereof she tendered the certificate of a me dical practitioner. The Stewardess—As for the certificate of the doctor, that's mere nonsense, your Lordship. Thetis isn't a woman amongst us that couldn't get a certi ficate of the kind. All we have to do is to pay a fee, and to swallow physic; but the fact is, we need not take the physic. The doctor does not care one straw whether his trash is thrown into the stomach or into the sink, and, in my opinion, the humane of the profession, if there be any humanity amongst them, would rather see it flung into the Fleet ditch. —( Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—I see you are not a friend to the profession. I think you allow your prejudices to carry you too far. Stewardess—lndeed I am not a friend to the doctors. They are like the lawyers, who will give an opinion on the side that pays them best, and will afterwards plead and bluster against that opinion for the other party. The stewardess then made a flaming tirade against all doctors, surgeons, and apothecaries, who ap peared to her to have been sent upon earth to scourge the sons and daughters of men with cholera and other fatal diseases. His LORDSHIP decided in favour of the claimant, and the stewardess went off, wishing that there was no pestle and mortar in the world. Laurence, the watchmaker who was charged with having appropriated to his own use a number of watches, was brought up for further examination. Some new claimants of watches left with the pri soner for repair made their appearance. One of them had, about two years ago, given his watch, value four guineas, to the prisoner, with directions to put a new glass in it. After having detained it upwards of twelve months, Laurence gave it to him without making any change, in con sideration of the delay. Another slight accident having happened to it, he again intrusted it to the prisoner, who would not even acknowledge that he had ever seen it since he had bestowed his gratui tous labour upon it. Laurence said that all he remembered was, that he had worked for nothing for his accuser, because the young man appeared to be poor. The LORD MAYOR—But your memory Can't come nearer than the most distant day with regard to this affair ? Laurence —Nothing of the kind, my Lord. I consider that he owes me for the glass.—(A laugh.) Complainant—lt is too bad, my Lord, to be robbed in this way, and then to be accused of telling falsehoods. Another complainant, a couple of months ago, left his watch, value eight guineas, with the prisaner, but never could get it back. Tile LORD MAYOR—WeII, prisoner, what do you say to this gentleman ? Do you know him ? The prisoner (after looking for some time at the witness)—Yes, my Lord, I rather think I do. Witness—Oh, you know me perfectly well. You recollect the little Dutch clock you left at my house? Laurence—l know the man quite well, end I have cause, my Lord. He owes me for that clock.—(Laughter.) Witness—My Lord, the Dutch clock is not worth five shillings. Laurence--Oh, nonsense ! I hoFe you intend to pav me for it. The LORD MAYOR—I regret very much that I have riot evidence to convict this man of illegally pawning. No doubt whatever exists as to his hay jag cheated a number of persons; but he goes from this bar with such a character, that I think it is very improbable that he will make many more victims. Laurence said that as soon as things should come about properly, he would repsir all the injury he had done, and he hoped the public confidence in him would be restored. Q UEEN-$ Q UAR E. CAUTION TO SERVANTS.—WHOLESALE ROB BERIES OF BUTCHERS' MEAT —Yesterday Alfred Pottinger, a youth about twenty years of age, the son of a respectable master butcher, in the New Cut, Lambeth, was brought up in custody, and placed at the bar before Mr. WHITE, charged with robbing a number of respectable families of large quantities of butchers' meat in the following inge nious manner : Mr. John Catt, a master butcher, of No. 33, Charlotte-terrace, New Cut, on Saturday last, sent a leg of pork, 10ibs. of ribs of beef, a piece of boiling beef, some veal cutlets, and suet, by his man, John Stone, to the house of Mr. Gabriel, of No. 11, Princes -street, Commercial-road, Lambeth, ac cording to order. John Stone proved that he delivered the meat. Elizabeth Crop, servant to Mr. Gabriel, stated that, shortly after Stone had left the meat, the pri soner came to the door, dressed in a butcher's frock coat, without a hat, and a tray on his shoulder. He said that his master, Mr. Catt, had sent him for the meat, as there was some mistake, and it had not been weighed right. She having no suspicion of anything being wrong, delivered the meat to him, which he put in his tray and walked off. In about two hours afterwards the fraud was discovered.* Mr. Catt gave information to the police, with a description of the prisoner, who was heard to say on Sunday that he had had a famous blowout, for he had a buttock of beef and a leg of mutton for dinner. John Stone proved delivering, on Saturday of ternoon last, a buttock of beef, a leg of pork, and a leg of mutton at the house of Miss Benwell, No. 10, Kennington-green, who keeps a ladies' boarding scheol. Charlotte Strand, the cook, stated, that soon after the meat was left, the prisoner, in his butcher's dress, knocked at the door, and said that there was some mistake about the beef; it had been wrong weighed, and his master wanted it back. She went up and asked her mistress, who at first hesitated, but at last said that he might take it back. He went down into the kitchen to take it away, but when he found that there was the pork and mutton with it he wanted to take that also. She would not allow him. lie then took the beef away. Mr. WHITE—Then he did not get the pork and mutton ? Witness—Oh no, I took care of that; but he would have taken it if I had let hire. Mr. WHITE —No doubt of that. lam glad that he beef was iii he got. Witness—Oh, but that was not all he got. Mr. WHITE—No ! Why I understood you to say that he only got the beef. Witness—True, your Worship; but during the time I went up stairs the second time to speak about the meat he walked three shillings off the dresser belonging to my sister, who is in service with me. It was there when I went up stairs, and I missed it just afttr the prisoner had left tile house with the beef. George May, of the L division, No. 139, from inquiries which he made, found out that the pri soner kept a lady in Drury-lane, and he appre hended him in that neighbourhood on the previous evening. Mr. WHITE said that he should commit him for trial on the above charges, which, he thought, were quite sufficient. Mr. Stent, a butcher, here stepped forward, and said that the prisoner had formerly been in his em ploy, and about three weeks ago he sent his lad to Mr. Folkard's, in Bridge-street, with a piece of salt beef and some mutton-chops, when he was met by the prisoner, who inquired to what house he was going. The same day Mr. Folkard was served n the same manner. He could riot prove the case, but he was positive that it was the prisoner or some of his confederates. Prisoner (smiling) No, Mr. Stent ; it was not me. Mr. Stent—l'm positive it was. I'll ask your Worship whether it is possible for this lad, who is only a journeyman butcher, to be able to support a kept mistress in the style he does ? It's impossible. The prisoner, who kept smiling during the in vestigation, was then removed. In the neighbourhood of Chelsea and Kensington the above system of robbery has been carried on to a great extent, 'and informations are daily received of servants being duped. On searching the pri soner in the above case, a paragraph was found in his pocket, cut out of one of the papers, about a similar robbery committed on Saturday last at Charing-cross. MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended sth November, 1833; the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month ; and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. 'Quantities Imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Nov. 5, 1833. Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. The Produce of, and Im ported from, British Posses sinus out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. 774 6 Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian - - Corn Buck Wheat.. Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and Grain 1 959,085 0 Cwts. qrs. lb. Wheat Meal, 01.1 Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal .1409,776 2 12 1 3 0 Total of Meal and] Fleur ►:9,778 1 12 29,038 1 26 438,816 3 10 By order of the Commissioners, C. A. SCOVELL, Secretary, Custom-house, London, Nov. 21, 1833. all taxes on raw material and on manufactures.—(Cheers.) When the question of the co:n laws was brought forward, I voted on that occasion against the Government. I •tated then what I stated to you when I had last the ho nour of addressing you ; and I voted for a motion to get quit of the existing system of restrictions. lam quite asanfshaat that nothing satisfactory can be stated to justify the continuance of the present system. As matters stand, nobody is benefitted but the landlord ; and all the argile ments brought forward in defence, such as the employment of labourers, the enabling of farmers to pay their rents, • and so forth, are all sophisms without the least foundation in truth. It by ro means follows that a fixed duty on corn would diminish the demand for labourers; where a demand for manufactures exists there is ample employment for la bour. And, as to the farmer, he is merely a capitalist. The only difference betwixt him and a manufacturer is, that the farmer is connected with the soil, anal the otlisr perhaps with a mill. The farmer is just as well off wilt a moderate price as with a high price, when his rent is in the same provision. O❑ the question relative to the Septennial Act, I voted in the minority for a repeal of it. As to the ballot, I voted for its adoption in cases of election."—(Cheers.) Sir Henry then came to the locally interesting topic of borough reform ; and again came to the Bank question, in reference to which, said he, " I omitted to state that it appeared to me foot unjusti fiable to renew the monopoly, and doubly so when the conduct of the Bank all along was considered. The ope ration of the monopoly has been most injurious to the interests of trade, and much of the confusion which has prevailed from time. to time is to he traced to its misdeeds. I therefore opposed the renewal, but without success. As to the bargain made with the Bank, I do not consider it was an excellent bargain.—(Cheers and laughter.) The Bank has paid much less than it should have done." Sir Henry sat down amidst loud and continued cheering. The DEAN of GUILD DUNCAN gave " Earl Grey and his Majesty's Ministers." From what has fallen from our Honourable Gue-t, in regard to his Majesty's Ministers, it would tie superfluous in me to say one word more regard ing them. One individual, however, I must name, who,. throughout a l mg, arduous, and public life, has stood forward in the cause of reform, and did so at a time when adherence to such a cause was less fashionable than it is at present. I believe it was he who originally introduced the subject of reform into the House of Commons. He was then plain Mr. Grey, and he was aided on that occasion by one who will long be remembered—Mr. Tuernev Since then, the whole tenor of his public life has been uauformly directed to the advancement of the great c 'use of Pa lia mentary reform.—(Cheers.) The Dean then procee fed to notice the beneficial effects which tie good cause had receivad at the hands of the Duke of \Vel ington, is con sequence of the speeh lie made denouncing all reform. Such sentim••nts ran counter to public opinion, and -rha aggressor endured the reward of his hardihood. He asr. hurled floor power, never more to regain it, and refarna triumphed in spite of the efforts of its enemies....-(Cheers.) It has been asked, he continued, by the opponents of reform, what have we gained by it? We have got the Bill, they assort, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill, This is a great fallacy. We can prove the contrary ; and this room itself contains a proud and certain prof that much has been gained by reform.—(Great cheering.) We challenge the opponents of the people's rights to gainsay, that, had it not been for the Reform Bill, would we have heard this evening the very clear and eloquent and patriotic speech just delivered by our own representative?—(Great cheering.) The Dean proceeded, with much humour, to advert to the days of old, when Dundee had only the fifth of a representative to look after her interests. An invita tion to dinner in such a case could only be complied with in a fractional way—one fifth was all they could claim,— the remaining four-fifths belonged to others as needy as themselves.—(Cheers and laughter.) Now, however, Dundee could say, that they have got " the Bill, and Sir Henry Parnell with the Bill."—(Great cheering.) The Dean concluded by proposing " Earl Grey and his Ma jesty's Ministers." The toast was drunk with three times three. Among the succeeding toasts were drunk, " The health of Earl Durham," " Free trade, and the speedy abolition of all monopolies," " Civil and religious liberty," &c. NOMINATION OF SHERIFFS FOR WALES. The following are the names of the F eve r 1 persons nomi— nated by the Judges of the respective Circuits in Wales as proper persons to serve the office of Sheriff for the ensuing year, for the respective counties ful- lowing :. ANCLESEA—Thomas Parry Jones Parry, of Nantbychan, Esq. ; George Anson Walker, of Meriogan, Esq. ; James King, of Presaddfed, Esq. BRECO SHlRE—William Stretton, of Dmy Park, Esq. ; Joseph Briley, of Glsnusk Park, Esq. ; Anthony M. Storey, of Glanusk, Esq. CA HDIGA NsfintE—Charks Richard Longcroft, of L'aniria, Esq. ; Thomas Davies, of Nantgwylan, Esq. ; Philip John Miles, of the Priory, in Cardigan, Esq. CA R3IARTHENSIIIRE—Thomas Morris, of Lianstephen Castle, Esq. ; Joh❑ Walters Philipps, of Aberglasney, Esq. ; Edward Rose Tunno, of Llangenneek, E.q. CAR NARVONSHIRE—Richard Lloyd Edwards, of Nan horon, Esq. ; Robert Williams, of Llanerostenin, Esq. ; Frank Jones Walker Jones. of Bryntirion, E-q. DENBIGHSHIRE—The Hon. Frederick West, of Ruthin ; the Hon. Lord Mostyn, of Rodirlyrs ; F. R. Price, of Brynypys, Esq. FLINTSHIRE—Sir Edward Mostyn, of Talacre, B irt. ; Charles Frederick Phillips, of Rhual, Esq. ; James Wills, of Plas Vellin, Esq. GLAMORGANSHIRE—Henry John Grant, of Gnoll Castle, E•q. ; Richard Franklen, of Clemenstone Howie, Esq. ; John Dillwyn Llewellyn, of Genllergare, E•q. MERIONETHSHIRE—Hugh Jones, of Hengwrt Uclia, Eso. ; Charles Gray Had ord, of Bryntirion, Esq. ; Reginald Fowden, of Arthog, Esq. NIONTCONIERYSHIRE —William Morris, of Pentrifnaut, Esq. ; Hugh Davies Griffith, of Llechwiddgarth, Esq. ; William Peel, of Llandrinie, Esq. PEMBROKESHIRE—John Barham, of Trecoon,Esq. ; John Leach, of Pembroke, Esq. ; William Charles Allen Philippe, of St. Bride's-hill, Esq. RADNORSHIRE—James Eysam Graham, of Dolley, Esq. ; Guy Parson, of Bettws, Esq. ; Thomas Williams, of Clirow, Esq. A rather extraordinary pedestrian feat was accomplished in this town on Thursday last, by a man who undertook to walk seven miles in 63 minutes. He performed the task in good style, having two minutes to spare, and did not appear at all fatigued.—Maidstone Journal. IDOLS FOR SALE. At the twenty-first anniversary of the Macclesfield Auxiliary Bible Society, held on Thursday last, the following advertisement, copied from a Cninese newspaper, was read :—" Achen Tea Chinchin, sculptor, respectfully acquaints masters of ships trading from Canton to India, that they may he furnished with figure heads of any sine, according to order ; at one. fourth of the price charged in Europe. He also recom mends for private venture the following idols, brass, gold, and silver :—The hawk of Vishnoo, which has rrliets of his incarnation in a fish, boar, lion, and turtle. An Egyptian apis, a golden calf and bull, as worshipped by the pious followers of Zoroaster. Ttvo silver manimosits with goldon ear-rings—an aprimanes for Persian worship, a ram, an alligator, a crab, a laughing hyena, with a variety of household gods on Da a tilrd s e m ect al ic l it s h c h a n l ya ; rta c r. it e l e c t u , la• C family worship. Eighteen months' credit will be given, e a d n to lo n t , or a discount of 15 per cent. for prompt payment of the AND HIS GAMMON OF suunmd under .ffi ti x E,e ed i‘Ri t a o rAb ea lNe ch TE ar ß ti cl Rhinocerose.— BACON.—In the parish of Shaw, near Newbury, there dwells an humble cottager, a fanatic, zealous and strong, and an ardent follower of the sect called " Ranters," whose lowly dwelling on Sundays is converted into a con venticle :or the accommodation of his brethren, and whose slender larder was thrown open for the refreshment of the man whose lungs are so severely taxed for their edifica. Lion and improvement. Now it happened on Sunday, after descanting as usual on the utter inutility, and abso lute worthlessness of good works, the preacher exemplified the truth of his doctrine by a practical illustration. He was invited to bed and board, and the next morning in pursuit of his spiritual avocations, he rose early, and at his departure (,rapt, no doubt, in sublime contempitaa tions, and with a mind divested of all carnal thought), be clapt within the folds of his sacred vesture a fine g atnnit n of bacon belonging to his kind host. His zealous disciple, rising soon after, quickly discovered the loss which he had sustained, and, shrewdly suspecting that his pious in structor and the bacon were gone the same road, lost no time in the pursuit; an d o vertaking t h e div ine , and perceiving from the protuber ance of his garment be was lie inquired what his reverence not wrong in his conjecture , had got concealed there , Who promptly replied " a new translation of the h ol y bible.".., The poor man, anxious no doubt to save his bacon, proceeded (it must be owned in a most irreverent manlier) to investigate the truth of , the assertion , when lo and behold, instead of the sacred 5 volume, b e discovered his lost and beloved gair Would not the more trequent disclosure of f,cts like these go far to cure these pour deluded creatures of their fanati. c i ara , and prevent their being gammoned by such hypr• critical lin postora.—Berkshi re Chronicle. DINNER AT DUNDEE TO SIR HENRY Wheat ••• ********* Barley ................. Oats .................... Rye Beans ae ..................IMaize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg ...... Total of Corn ancli Grain I Imported froml - Foreign Countries. Wheat Meal, or Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and, Flour Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley.... tats Rye !'ease Beans Maize or Indian, Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn an( Grain Qrs. Bus. 19,246 3 11,725 1 367 1 2,016 7 4,528 0 '2 5 37,856 1 Cwts. qrs. lb. 10,071 3 0 10,071 3 0 774 6 Cwts. qrs. lb. 10,006 3 12 10,006 3 12 Total. Qrs. Bus. 20,0'21 1 11,715 1 367 1 2,016 7 4,528 0 2 5 38,660 7 r Cwts. qrs. lb. 20,078 2 12 20,678 2 12 Quantities charged with Duty for Home Con sumption in the United kingdom in the Month ended Nov. 5, 1833, linurted fro :i oreigti Countries. Qrs. Bus. 330 4 16 0 74 0 743 4 4,414 6 2 5 5,581 3 The Produce of, and ported from, British Posses., sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. 2,4'26 0 Cwts. qrs. lb. Wheat Meal, or Flour Barley Nleal Oatmeal Rye heal Indian Nleal , Total Qrs. Bus. 2,756 4 :6 0 74 0 743 4 4,414 d 2,420 0 Cwts. qrs. lb. 2 5 Total of Meal andl Flour 12 2 22 3,F59 2 13 8,007 3 Cwts. qrs. lb. 5,674 1 7 14 2 22 5,659 2 13 5,674 1 7 Quantities remaining in 'Warehouse in the United Kingdom on Nov. 5, 1833. species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Dour. The Produce of, and lin. ported from, ,British Posses sions out of 1 Europe. Imported from Foreign Countries. Total. Qrs. Bus. (31,192 1 72,84 t 0 214,789 4 5,848 2 4,439 0 29,9'73 5 1 4 Qrs. Bus. 38,959 '7 Qrs. Bus. 670,15'2 0 72,841 0 214,789 4 5,84 S 2 4,439 0 29,973 5 38,9:9 7 998,044 7 Cwts. qrs. lb. 28,955 3 13 81 2 11 Cwts. qrs. lb. 435,732 1 92 2 I 3 0 As a proof of the extent to which the expor tation of bullio n i s at present go ing on, it may b e me n . tioned that one vesse l a l one in the course of last wee k co nveyed to Calais 40,000 ounces of gold and 277,000 ounces of silver. The operation is considered to be a prdcautionary one, entered iuto to prevent the threatened decline of the exchanges. PARNELL, M.P. After the customary local toasts had been drunk, Provost Kay, who occupied the chair, proposed the health of their guest, on whose Parliamentary labours he passed a warm and deserved eulogy. The toast was drank amidst rapturous applause for a considerable time. Sir HENRY rose, and was received with enthusiastic cheering. He proceeded to thank them in general terms fir this flattering mark of their regard, and then spoke as follows :—Provost and Gentlemen,—Having come amongst you after a laborious session, it is right that I should give you an account of my conduct as your representative in Parliament. It is the duty of every Member readily and willingly to stand before Iris constituents, to tell what he has done, as well as to hear what they have to say in ap proval or condemnation of his conduct.—(Cheers.) First, with regard to his Majesty's Ministers. I thought it was proper to place confidence in them, as possessing every disposition to conduct the business of the country on liberal principles, after having carried Reform in Parliament. I therefore went on the principle of giving them a general support; but I reserved the right of differing from them wh n I thought proper, and of maintaining those prin ciples I have always advocated with that courage, consistency, and firmness which became your reoresenta tive.—(Great cheering.) But, although I gave them a general support, you will find that I voted against several of their measures. lam aware thateMinisters had great difficulties to encounter; but, in my opinion, and in the opinion of many others well able to judge, had Ministers acted with snore courage they would have managed matters with more success, and with greater satisfaction to them e, Ives, and advantage to the public..—(Cheers.) I think they gave way too much to the apprehension of opposition in the House of Lords. I think they should have looked to the House of Lot ds as possessing a power which would not be submitted to in this country (Immense cheering.) If they had felt that the people would never suffer theni selv, s to ire governed by the Home of Lords, they might in the end have secured the passing of their measures by the support of public opinion ; and they might have brought the House of Lords to give way to what was the prevailing wish of the country.—(Great cheering.)— [After a few words of explanation, accounting for the p !unity of times that he had spoken during the session, Sii Henry proceeded.3—Gentlemen, before I had the honour of representing you in Parliament part of the session had passed away—the question as to the Irish Coercion Bill had been carried, and the budget had been agreed to. I certainly do still think, as I stated to you on a former occasion, that the Government made a great mistake in regard to Ireland in passing so strong a measure as the Coercion Bill ; and the more I have looked into the question, the more convinced I feel, that, had the suggestions I made as chairman of a Committee in 1832, appointed to inquire into the state of Ireland, been attended to, they would have found means specified much more likely to trans quilling, and ultimately to lead to a permanent settlement of the difficulties connected with that country. With re gard to the Irish Church Bill, I consider it a very valua hie measure. The abolition of no less than ten bishop rics was certainly a large step towards church reform ; but I consider that the concession made to the House of Lords in regard to the 147th clause was extremely ob jectionable, as altering in a great degree the efficiency of the measure. I voted against the alteration of the 147th clause, the object of which was to declare that the surplus revenues of the church might be applied to tem poral purposes.—(Cheers.) As the case of Ireland is one of great interest, I will make an observation as to tithes, because Ireland will never be in a settled condi tion till this point is settled. But, unfortunately, the attempt to settle this question has been postponed, and nothing like a large and extensive measure has been entered upon with the view of set tling this difficult and engrossing question. In 1831 the subject was proposed in the King's speech ; in 1832, Committees were appointed, and a Bill to collect and secure the arrears of tithes under which several thousand prose cutions took place at an expense of 50,0001., and with the result of receiving 12,000/.—(Great 'aughter.) The session of 1833 passed without the subject being adverted to, till towards the close we were called upon to vote one million as a loan to the Irish clergy, to make up, in the meantime for the bygone arrears of tithes. On that oc casion, I saw nothing like security for payment of the loan, and accordingly I voted against the granting of it.— (Cheers.) The first question of importance which oc curred after I had taken my seat was the question as to the currency, brought forward by Mr. Attwood. 1 entirely disapproved of Mr. Attwood's views on the cur rency question, and accordingly spoke and voted against him ; and I am glad to think that the alterations sug gested by him were not adopted ; but at the same time 1 thought that Government went too far in opposing all inquiry as to the state of the nation ; anti, in my speech on that occasion, I advised Government to have Corn mittees of inquiry. I was happy to see that next day Lord Althorp adopted my suggestion, and proposed the Committees which have done so much good, and dispelled many of the apprehensions which existed as to our future prosperity. With regard to the army esti mates 1 felt that I could not agree to them as propos-d and printed ; and, in consequence of that being my opi nion, the matter was submitted to a Committee—a measure which I agreed to in preference to opposing the estimates in the House, believing that it would end in making some considerable reductions. Here, however, I have been disappointed—a majority of the Committee not being dia. posed to manage matters with sufficient economy. There was a considerable division of opinion in the Committee, and on several questions I was in the minority, so that I am not responsible for its report.—(Cheers.) [Sir Henry then alluded to some observations made at the late dinner given to him and his colleague by the Lord Advocate, and proceeded.' On the subject of military establishments, the question arose as to the number of men which should be kept up. I proposed a reduction of 10,000 men, and I specified tie manner in which this could be ac cotnplished ; namely, by not filling up the vacancies which occurred by death or otherwise. It is calcu lated that, in the course of a year, eleven thousand of our army are reduced by casualties ; and from this cause alone the reduction I proposed would be ac complished, assisted, as it might be, by accepting of discharges. In this way the dead weight of pen sions would be avoided. (Loud cheering.) Mr. Hume proposed a reduction of 20,000 men ; but as every soldier is entitled by Act of Parliament to have a pension, such an extensive and immediate reduction would have entailed a chat ge of from 200,000/. to 300,0001. a year for pensions. I accordingly opposed Mr. Hume on this occasion, because the same reduction might have been brought about by my plan without increasing the dead weight.—(Cheers.) Sir Henry then adverted to the subject of colonial slavery, and came to the subject of the public expenditure, on which be said that the Go vernment have certainly a claim of credit on the country for having accomplished considerable reductions. But, the items are examined, it will he found that no reduc tion in that par: alluded to by the Provost has been made. The military establishments of the country are as high as ever. In my opinion there is touch room for reduction, and, if the representatives do their duty, they will not allow the next session to pass without causing these reductions to be made.—(Cheers.) On the subject of taxation, I beg leave to state that, seeing in certain part,. of the country so much done to compel reduction of particular taxes, it is necessary to inquire where reductions can be made in the expenditure so as to admit of such taxes being repealed. lam sure nobody would like to see the national credit endangered, the dividends unpaid, or provision want'ng for necessary expensed ; but if there be means of reducing taxis, the question is, what are the taxes which should be reduced, au that the interests of the coun try may be best promoted by such reduction ? No one will deny that those taxes should be reduced first which interfere with the productions of industry, in the shape of taxes on raw material, thus diminishing the remunera tion of labour, and cramping the enterprize of science and experience. There are taxes which operate directly against the extension of our manufactures ; and, from my connection with the commission presently going on relative to the excise laws, 1 have seen the injurious consequences of such taxes in reference to the manufacture of paper, soap, and glass, which I am quite convinced operate ma terially against the interests of the country. It is not so much for increasing the cost, but it is the check which is given to improvement which is to be complained of. We see that when a manufacture is free it improves and extends, thus furnishing a conclusive reason for the necessity which exists for repealing, in the first place, COALS. THE NEWCASTLE WALL'S-END COAL COMPANY beg to inform the Public, that as second Coals, such as Tee's, are often sold for best Coals, they have agreed to sell best HETTON'S, STEW ART'S, or LAMBTON'S, at 265. per ton ; Seconds, 225. ; Hartley's and Tanfield, 245. Cash, and free of every expense. Families who have tried the best Wall's end Coals, we are convinced (by experience), will not have any other. Address No. 5, South Side, St. James's square. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " BRAM BLETYE HOUSE." Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bve., GALE MIDDLETON. A STORY of the PRESENT DAY. By HORACN SMiITH, Esq. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. To be had also of all respectable Booksellers. sd. Id. NG. Pd. sd. oils • Lives arti t he 81b. f 1 Od 4 Veal, 5 0 4 4 20s. 40 36 .-----