The Sun. — London, England, 1836-11-09 00:00:00

4. E t 1 _ - _ ir -- ":"..1 >se:_ r -r----- - -------- -_--_- ____ z - ...- - 4, _ ._. c....._ . P ( 7 L\ ---....---.. - -; , -, , ..,.., _ .7.\ - \ 7 /Li re- , 4 ~ ..---1 . , from t. e Portuguese service in February, 1835. He after . $=- '- ti - <,- ~ _ - Cl.---7.--1 , .. x _7' wards j oined General Evans in Sp lin, and rew-ncd, owing /------k., - '__'%"/ ; t s ' l '--$:,, ', Tr- :--_ • - J ill : , a <::::--' , /0,0 0 "' 4. c ,:te r , , --'' to a severe wound. He was enftled to his full pay of 13s. 7d. a day, but had n'A received any sum since his , „ . , . - • • return. He had inserted his claim on the Spauish Govern. - '', , t '", r f ' t a , ' 1 ..-- ment in his schedule. . 1 #,A ~ , t _„,1,,,,,,„ i „, 1 • ,--.., 1, ~.,- .4 , ,4 'n--11.,‘,. -4-4„- 4 ,; : a ~,, ~. , - • ~., ~.: ..),,,, „ , f' - ~,,,,,,,- , A . ~, „,, ... ~....--:=% , f‘ ' / ,c 4) • • \*f lgs ,, ,, /' v 't, 144 , a 4 /' -' , o. \ 4; , - 1 ' • 4 -, .4 ' k t. 4. -- j ---- - Va •• ---..-4.--- ., 6\ ‘ l2 {Yl l.4 oTh . ita 4:'% ' A4iri , 4 , .. , - .."-- 1 - 7-71 Z - - , „-. --.fr e ok„- p .... 1„)] r .o - s__ ; y , L _.l(_- , Rtt-...) .A et;. ;; ' t-.,..., , L --v- (~, - tu • ---....;_v / y,,,,t.. , - ro ' -rri * SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF LONDON. SOMERSET-pLtrE, Nov. 2, 1836. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the 'WEEKLY MEETINGS of THIS SOCIETY will be muted on THURSDAY evening the 17th inst„ at the usual hour. NICHOLAS CARLISLE, Secretary. The insolvent was questioned relative to tl!e executin of a thed after his return from Portugal. Mr. Commissioner LAW said he should require !orno p 031 of the execution of the decd mentioned by the ink* v:nt, and on its being furnished he would be discharged., tASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAYLR. L ,„, COMPANY, Incorporated for making a RAILWAY from C C' to NORWICH and YARMOUTH, by R O3I FORD , vtIE LMSFROD, COLCHESTER, and IPSWICH. 'HENRY BOSANQUET, Esq., Chairman. Colonel Sir ROBERT HARVEY, Deputy Chairman. Notice is hereby given that the Holders of Stock in this Com ,' ' the Deliver haveelivathe D eposited their Scrip Certificates for enrolm ent, t of corresonding Certificates of Registry under _ th Common Seal will take p lace according to the following alpha betical ar rangement : Certificat es to Shareholders whose surnames commence with any .14 the letters from , I , C ,t A to F on Tuesday, 15 November. G to L on Wednesday, 16th. ..; M to R on Thursday, ,17th. ig to Z on Friday, 18th. thCertificates of llagis,";:v not applied for in their regular order on ese (lays may be obtained ,;:t any subsequent lawful day between the hour s of Eleven and Four. A First Call of 1/. per Share has been made, which is payable Ott or before the 28th of November inst. - By Order, J. C. ROBERTSON, Sec. office, No. 18, Austin-friars, Nov. 4, 1838. THE PERUSAL OF NEW PUBLI CATIONS. LIBRARY, CONDUIT. STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE. Subscribers to this Establishment have peculiar advantages, from connection with an extensive publishing business, chiefly de voted to the productions of the most popul ar writers,and with Which the Library is liberally supplied. Fam ilies resident in the s ame neighbourhood, may unite in a single subscription, and may receive all the new Works for Perusal, at any distance from Town, and i n an y . quantity, by a moderate yearly, half-yearly, or quar terly Subseription. -nook-Clubs are also supplied on the most advantageous terms. Applications (post paid), for Catalogues and Terms, to Messrs. Saunders and Otley, Publishers, 50, Conduit-street, Hanover square. LANCASHIRE COTTON FACTORIES. THE CHAMPION, Immensely Enlarged, price only 4d., of November 13, Rill C on t a i n a beautifully executed Engraving, representing the 4 uside of a LANCASHIRE COTTON FACTORY, by which 'nay be seen the sort of work that the FACTORY CHILDREN to a others are engaged in. This Number will also contain an A ccount of the Rise of the Cotton Manufacture, and of the k nUELTIES that have been practised in the F AC TORIES ; "?wing the necessity for Laws to protec t the Factor y Peo p le. t% I. o f THE CHAMPION," with an Engraving of the N EW e ), , HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT , is s till on Sale ; and 111., with a View of the BRIDGE UN ION WORKHOUSE '" KENT. Price 4d. each Paper. _ London Office, 10, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street. Just published, • N HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of the CIR CUMNAVIGATION of the GLOBE, and of the PRO rESS of DISCOVERY in the PACIFIC OCEAN, from the of MAGELLAN to the Death of . 4 COOK, beieg No. . 2 LI of the EDINBURGH CABINET LIBRARY. In One Volume, containing 496 pages, and illustrated by a Por -I,t of Cook, engraved by Horsburgh , a fter Dance ; a Fee-simile o ' ' , is Observations of the Transit of Venus in 1769 ; and Twenty highl -finished Engravings, by Jacks on : p rice ss. in cloth boards; Y ; 's-` This Volume exhibits the History of Maritime Enter p rise 41 one of the most interesting regions of the world, during a period of more - than two centuries and a half. It contains, beside many others, Narratives of the Voyages and Adve ntures of Vasco Nunez e naiboa, the discoverer of the South Sea—Magellan—Quiros— spouten and Le Maire— Tasman —Commodore Anson—Byron— vallis—Carteret, and Bougainville. The Account of Captain C ock's Voyages is ample and comprehensive , and is ver y full y il -4 l ustrated from the Works of recent English and French Naviga tors ; and in the Memoir of his Life is embodied some valuable I nformation, for which the Publishers are indebted to the r e latives of his f am il y. , Published by Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin , Mar anall, and Co., London. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House, Weather permitting, for HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday and Satard a y, ear ly i n th e morn i ng ;' returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails) every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely ; returring every Wednesday and Saturday morning. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin ,21. 2s. ANTWERP and the RHINE (with a Bag of Letters from the Pest-office), with the Antwerp Company's Steam Ship PRIN CESS VICTORIA, Thursday and Sunday, returning Wednesday and Sunday.. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. OSTEND and the RHINE, Saturday morning, returning Tuesday night. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 1/. 10s. CALAIS, Monday, Thursday, and Sunday. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, ss. BOULOGNE, Wednesday, and Saturday. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, is. And from London Bridge Wharf for RAMSGATE and MARGATE. EDI.'(BURGFI, NEWCASTLE, and BERWIOK-on- TWEED. The' Steam Ships of this Company, and of the London and Edin burgh Steam Packet Company, leave the Brunswick Wharf, Black "R:11, for Edinburgh, Wednesday, and Saturday night ; and fOr EWCASTLE, Tuesday night. Steam Ships will shortly cem nce to BERWICK-ON-TWEED. Q ,EDINBURGH.—The powerful and magnificent New Steam "nil), the CLARENCE, equalling the Monarch in magnitude and capacity, is now placed upon this Station. Fer Freight to Rotterdam, apply to Messrs. De Bio and Rahn, 4 ib t . Crescent , Minories ; for Thursday's Packet to Antwerp, to Te 3 srs. Deßie and Rahn and for Sunday's Packet, ,to Messrs. 4aghtly and Simon, 123, Fenchurch-street ; and en the other sta tions to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Berths may hi secured at the Offices of the Company, 87, Regent Circus, and 69 , Lombard-street ; anal at 61, Charing-cross, and 35, Leaden hall -street. Parcels and small packages to be brought to the Offices of this `' in Valiv, 37, Regent-circus, and 69, Lombard-street. Powerful Steam Packets C H AR LE S enged for towing and Excur "As. BESSELL, Secretary. emeral Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, anal 37, Regent Circus. 30, STRAND. THE PEDLAR AND THE FARMER A Farmer in Northamptonshire, who lov'd his nightly glass, Was sitting by the fireside one night, When in there came a Pedlar with Boots as bright as gt:.ss, That the Farmer's face reflected so bright. The Farmer fain the Boots would buy, for he had never seen A bloom so resplendent and gay ; But the Pedlar. who found him so enamour 'd of their sheen, Thought to make of the Farmer a prey. Pull three times the worth of the Boots he did claim; But the Landlord, who sense did not lack, Told the Farmer his own Boots would show an equal dame, If polish'd by Warren's Jet Black. No sooner the Farmer that Blacking applied, Tho' the leather was worn out and cracking, Than his Boots the Pedlar's and his visage there he spy'd, Show'd so brightly by Warren's Jet Blacking. This Easy-shinin and Brilliant Blacking prepared by ROBER T ,7 W ARREN, 30, Strand , London ; and sold in every T own in the United ' , Worn Licibid, it; Bottles and Paste Blacking, in Pots, lid., lod., and lgd. each. ir> partictilar to inquire for Warren's, 30, S t rand ; all others are otititerreit. 9, HALF-MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. MONS. MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon-Den tiA-s, 9, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly, continuo to RE aiTo itE DECAYED TEETH, however large the cavity, with the IINE Al, SUCCEDA NEUM, preventing and curio the Toothache and the necessity of Extraction. Messrs. M. also FIX INCIMIRODL LE MINERAL and NATU it AL TEETH, incapable of discolouration, from one t• a complete set, without wires or other ligatures. without extracting the stumps, and requiring the attendance of the patient once 'fly: MASTICATION and ARTICULATION guaranteed. Also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from age, neglect, or the us of calomel. Charges as in Paris. Mons. J MALLAN'S TREATISE on the TEETH to be had at b h Ant hoes -ftidenee, I), galf.Moon.street, Piccadilly. FOGS AND DAMP AIR. TARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY has, for many years, proved an effectual preservative from the 111 effects of the Fogs and Damp Air, which, in the Winter Season, are so prevalent in this Climate. Its effec ts are to expel Wind, to preserve the tomach from the admission of Damps, and to reliove those who sufFer f rom Difficulty of Breathing. Prepared only by Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon.street, London; and sold, by their appointment, ty all respectable Station'Ts, Druggists, Nld Medicine Venders, in Boxes, at 2s. 9 d. and Is. ly each, duty Includ ed. Observe—None can be genuine, unless the names of . 4 Barclay and Sons" 4 re on the Stamp a • xed to each Box. HJTEHAL L, MARCH 8, 1836. think it but justice that I should offer nay acknowledgments you for the great benefit I have derived from the use of your ftj t exque fragrant compound of herbs, called Eye Snuff. Its st• '" en the membrane of the nose causing the lachrymal glands to v.secharge in a manner trly surprising, anby tht means so cleansrd eornea, that my Eyes u became healthy a s rs a and performed their ),. • h ted dutie G _s in i manner that I haye notist, known the blessim , of for six t v ; r % Dr. uthiie, the renowned ocul recommended me ° to y your • "' n t!, Prior to vny undergoing an operation. Many thanks to him %at 1!11 recommendation ; thanks to your invention, that o!eration will e necessary. Sir, you have my permission to make this known in "Y Manner you think best. I am, Sir, your obedient servant J. B. LACHFIELI). ‘ To , - . m 1: ... Gritoston :19 13l e, , B roa d- s treet, oomsbury. , O N ; Be pleased to send to the 1 Thatched-housean inclose the change 1 avern, St. James's -14 at 45. 4d. and two 2s 4d. ca nisters.. on c _:2lparcel fur ' the inclosed half-srovereign.—J. B. L. SCROF! I LA AND SCORBUTIC AFFECTIONS. 4LTERATIVE-TONIC POWDERS AND _ PILL - S.—A certain specific for the removal of scrofula, aki n ulzr and scorbutic affections, secondary symptoms, erupti9ns of t ic_ ,pains in the bones, ulcerated sore throat, chronic rheumatism ; local a risi g . eneral debility, loss of appetite, depression of spirits, and all diseases slui ri 'gftom an impure state of the blood. Persons in the habit ot taking Kill rind these powders by far the most efficacious tonic. B,l,[7l , ared only by the Proprietor, M. 0. Wray, 118, ; and tg a : p packages at 48 6d. Ils and 21s. each ; and wholesale by Messrs. .a tod .c " , Y and Sons, .V 5 ., Fa ' rrin . g ' don-street ; Butler. 4, Cheapsitle ; Sutton i Vx, o 7, 10,.80w Churchyard; and retail by Straaling, gate of the Itoya Irti m ...r n ge; Sanger, 150, oxford.Aitreet; Lowe and I-iorublower, 47, Black ; and all respectable patent medicine •enclers in town and country FERRY'S ESSENCE for the TOOTH-ACHE t r ,- and EAII-ACHE, and PAINS in the FACE and JAWS. tui LRlty , 3 ESSENCE has long been patronized by the most distill , ,„,_.' 4 "ad personages in the k ingdom, eulogized in numerous highly re. k (4,1 1.e Medical Journals, and sanctioned by the first rhysioians in f or !oho have declared it to be the " best . Medicine ever discovered to , ie 1 /loth. Ache and Ear. Ache." Excruciating pain is instantsneon.ly t, ; —Y A, and the progress of decay in teeth arreoted ; loose teeth tier ""ed and kept f rm, sound, and serviceable to tho latest period ; it T or e ° t he Scurvy in the Clums, rsnders them healthy effectually prevents 4-Acho. a nd al s o swoetens offensive breath. /47n by Meter,. kttCLAY and SONS, No. t: l 5, Farringdon.street, Ch.. 4°n i Sole Asents ; alo Whole:silo Edwards, CS, St. Paul's ot i Z i l-Yard ; Nutton and Co , Bow Church.yrirdi find retail by the prin. Ir s :` edieine Venders throughuut the United Kingdom. in Bottles at V I T. " Dd., and Is. BareLy and Sons, Fa r rip o p'd,strect," is . engraved en the Go ter"ritent stamp. Each Stainp t,eo§ alv ;he ognoture of T, Y," 40 own band-writing: MR. COOKE'S HISTORY OF THE WHIGS AND TORIES. Just published, in thick Bvo., price Cs., THE HISTORY OF PARTY. vol. 1. We anticipate for this work, when completed. a place among the standard literature of the country. The Author, a Barrister of high legal reputation, is already favourably known to the reading public as the writer of ' Lord I3olingbroke's Memoirs,' but we pre dict that posterity will connect his name with his history of the two great factions who have so long alternately swayed the political des tinies of this kingdom."—Sun. John Macrone, St. James's-square. The present Volume embraces the Era from 1666 to 1714. Volume 11. will appear early in the Session. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " VIVIAN GREY.' Nearly ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., 11 ENRIETTA TEMPLE A LOVE STORY. - By the Author of " Vivian Grey." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. This Day Was published in Bvo., price 101. Gd. in boards. ASECOND VOLUME of SERMONS By the Very Rev. WILLIAM VINCENT, D.D., Late Dean of Westminster. With his Portrait. • T. Cadell, London ; and W. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh. This day was published, in foolscap Svo., price ss. in boards, the Forty-fourth Edition of E RMON S on the DOCTRINES and DUTIES k.. 7 of CHRISTIANITY. To which is prefixed an Essay on the proper employment of Time, Talents, Fortune, &c. By the late Mrs. H. M. BOWDLER. T. Cadell, Strand, London ; Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly ; and W. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh. CUSTOM LAWS, 1836. Just published, in Bvo.. price 183. TIIE LAWS of the CUSTOMS, compiled by direction of the Lords of his Majesty's Treasury, and pub lished by the appointment of the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs. NI ith Notes By J. D. HUME, Esq. *** This compilation of the Laws of the Customs is prepared for the Service of the Public Departments; and, by direction of the Lords of the Treasury, the volume is also published for the use of the Mercantile world. The Supplement for the years 1835 and 1836 may be had sepa rately, price 2s. B. Fellowes, Ludgate-hill. Dr. Ryan, who took the benefit of the Insolvent Act a few days since, returned on Monday to his class in the Hunterian School of Medicine, and was warmly received by the students, who expressed their determinat ion to receive no other lecturer, if the attempt should be made to remove him from the school, which they understood was in contemplation. A TEXIAN.—I jocosely asked a ragged hunter, who was a smart, active young fellow, of the steam-boat and alligator breed, whether he was a rhinoceros or a h)ena, as he was so eager for 4 fight with the ifmtders, " Neither the one nor t'other, Colonel," said he, If but a whole menagerie in myself. lam shaggy as a bear, wolfish about the head, active as a conger, and can grin like a hyena, until the bark will curl off a gum log. There'i a sprinkling of all sorts in me, from the lion to the skunk, and before the war is over, you'll pronounce me to be a complete zoo logical institute, or I miss a figure in my calculation. I promise to swallow Santa Anna without gagging, if you will only skewer .bas!: his egrp and grease his head a little." — American Paper. No. 13,777. Now ready, price 21s. ; royal Bvo. India Proofs, 21. 12s. 6d. THE KEEPSAKE for 1837 . Edited by Lady EMMELINE STUART WORTLEY. " Among the contributors are titled names distinguished for their acquirements, and others of high eminence in the literary world. The Keepsake, thus splendidly embellished and supported, cannot fail to command that general patronage to which its merits entitle it."—Observer. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. This day wac published, 2 vols. post Bvo. 215., fIORTUGAL, GALLICIA, and the BASQUE PROVINCES of SPAIN, Described from Notes of a Journey in those Countries. By AN ENGLISH NOBLEMAN. John Murray, Albemarle -street. This day, Bvo., 10s. THE KNIGHTS OF ARISTOPHANES, With Notes Critical and Explanatory, adapted to the Use of Schools and Universities. By T. MITCHELL, A.M., Late Felion of Sydney-Sussex College, Cambridge. John Murray, Albemarle-street. On Monday Next, Bvo., bs. THE SECOND PART OF VOL. VI. OF THE JOURNAL of the ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. CONTENTS:- 1. On Cestarrica. By Colonel Galindo. 2. On the River Negro of Patagonia. By 'Woodbine Parish, Esq. 3. On the Roads and Kloofs of the Cape Colony. By Major Michell, Royal Engineers. 4. Journey near Cuz'co. By General Miller. 5. On Armenia and Asia Minor. By J. Brant, En : 6. ExE, sq. edition into British Guayana. By R. H. Schomburgk , 7. On the Valley of Kashmir, and the Himmileh Mountains. By Baron Hugel. 8. Survey of the West Coast of Africa, and the Canaries. By Lieut. Arica, N.N. 9. Survey of the Coast of South America. By Captain Fitz- Roy, R.N. 10. On Port Philip, South Australia. 11. Expedition into South Africa. By Dr. Andrew Smith. 12. On Ground Ice in the Siberian Rivers. By Colonel Jackson. 13. On the Levels of the Black and Capian Seas. 14. On Positions of Places in the Baltic. By General Schubert. With many Miscellaneous Notices, and accompanied by va rious original Maps and Illustrations. John Murray, Albemarle-street. ALBEMARLE-STREET, NOVEMBER BTH. This day were published, N the CONNEXION of the SCIENCES. THIRD EDITION, with a Glossary of Terms, and nu merous Illustrations, small Bvo., 101. 6d. By MARY SOMER VILLE. " Mrs. Somerville's delightful volume on the ' Connexion of the Sciences.' The style of this astonishing production is so clear and unaffected, and conveys, with so much simplicity, so great a mass of profound knowledge, that it should be placed in the hands of every youth, the moment he has mastered the general rudiments of education."—Quarterly Review. CHEMICAL MANIPULATION ; being Instructions to Students in Chemistry on the Methods of performing Experiments of Demonstration or of Research with accuracy and success. SE COND EDITION. Bvo. 18s. By MICHAEL FARADAY, F. R. S. , F. G. S., M. R. I. . PRINCIPLES of GEOLOGY; with a Glossary, containing an Explanation of Scientific Terms, and a copious Index. Fourth Edition, 4 vols. 12mo. 245. By CHARLES LYELL, F.R.S. President of the Geological Society. Illustrated with 164 Wood-cuts, 16 Plates and Maps. ELEMENTS of CHEMISTRY familiarly explained. Illus trated with 100 Wood-cuts, One pocket volume, 6s. TABLES in Illustration of the THEORY of DEFINITE PROPORTIONALS, showing the Prime Equivalent Numbers of the Elementary Substances, and the Volumes and Weights in which they combine ; compiled for the use of Chemical Students and Manufacturers. Bco. Bs. 6d. By W. T. BRANDE, RR. S. POPULAR ESSAYS on some of the most important DISEASES. Second Edition, post Svo., 6s. 6d. By Sir HENRY HALFORD, Bart., M.D., .C.H., President of the College of Physicians. VII. On the MOST IMPORTANT DISEASES PECULIAR to WOMEN. Third Edition, Sim., 12s. By the late Dr. GOOCH. VIII. OBSERVATIONS on the HEALTHY and DISEASED PROPERTIES of the BLOOD. Bvo., 15s. By WILLIAM STEN EN S, M.D. IX. The INFLUENCE of CLIMATE in the PREVENTION and CURE of CHRONIC. DISEASES, more particularly of the Chest and Digestive Organs, comprising an Account of the Prin cipal Places resorted to by Invalids in England, the South of Europe, Etc. ; a Comparative Estimate of their respective Merits in particular Diseases ; and General Directions for Invalids while travelling and residing abroad. With an Appendix containing a Series of Tables on Climate. Second Edition, Bvo., 125., by JAMES CLARK, M John Murray , Albemarle -street. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., H E GREAT METROPOLIS. By the author of " Random Recollections of the Lords and Commons. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " SYDENHAM." Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., LIONEL WAKEFIELD; OR, THE LIFE OF AN ADVENTURER. By W. MASSEY, Esq. Author of " Sydenham," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. ',.k:OVEINIBER 9, 1836. COURT OF ALDERMEN. iPENING of the NEW LION (MESSRS. J. and C. GODING'S) ALE BREWERY. Yesterday a Court was held for the purpose of receiving the reports of the Committee of Aldermen upon the report of the Sheriffs relative to the gaol of Newgate, and on other bus'ness. This splendid establishment, in Belvidere-road, was yes terday opened, and the circumstance was oammemorated by a handsome entertainment given at the brewery by the proprietors to their friends, and by a grand rowing match for a wherry and other prizes, also given by those gentle men. Shortly after ten o'clock the brewery was opened to those who had been favoured with cards of . ' invitation, and in the course of' the day not less than 2,000 individuals visited it. The structure is certainly one which does equal credit to the spirit of the proprietors and the exertions of the architect; the exterior fronting the river is highly or namental, as is the opposite front. The interior of the build ing is, however, a very interesting object for inspection, whe ther as regards its•great extent, the solidity, strength, and convenience of the manner in which it is fitted up, or the compactness and thorough competency of the machinery by which the various brewing processes are worked. All the machinery in the establishment—that for raising water, that connected engine, with w thehic which s mash-tubs, e of &c. &c.—is mnvod by one steam twenty-horse power, the ma nufacture of Messrs. Fenton, Murray, and Jackson, of Leeds. There is also attached to this engine a fire-feeder, the manufacture of Mr. Stanley, of Manchester, which is so admirably constructed, that being wrought upon by the steam-engine, it supplies the furnace with coals, or pre vents an accumulation of them, in proportion to the power of the steam ; this machine also breaks the coals in their passage to the furnace into pieces of the size best qualif,e i to supply it. On the various lofts there are several vs: ts of enormous capacity. There are also two mash-tul s, in each of which two hundred barrels of malt can operated on two which contain two hundred barrel s and some which will work one hundred or fifty herr f'2. - 5. The water for all the purposes of the brewery is i l s'srived from two fine springs, two hundred and twenty r oo t i n d ept h ; and we understand that all the efforts that have hitherto been made upon theni, have rather tended to promote an increase of than to dimi nish the supply. One great advantage in regard to the ma chinery is that (what has not been yet achieved in any other establishment) the refrigerators can be taken to pieces and cleansed at any period when it may be found necessary. Respecting the building also, it is constructed of iron, save where the use of bricks and mortar has been found indis pensable. The accommodations for the reception of the very numerous visitors yesterday, were arranged in the large room upon the ground floor, the massive iron pillars of which were entwined with laurels and other evergreens. A number of tables were there arranged parallel with each other along the room, end at either end a platform was erected, upon which a huge baron of beef, decorated with evergreens and festoons of artificial flowers, was placed, the carver of which was in the uniform of a Yeoman of the Guard, and was attended by a page. The extent of the arrangements may be imagined when the number of persons (which we have already mentioned to be two thousand), who dined is considered. The tables were loaded with ex cellent and substantial fare, and the quantity of the wines, which were admirable, disposed of during the entertainment corresponded with that of the solids, that of the latter amounting to 1,6001b5. of meat, to which the two barons of beef contributed 2001bs. each, and about thirty pigeon pies, and two hundred quartern loaves--all these arrange ments being admirably made by Mr. Rogers, of the Rose, Old Bailey, by whom the dinner, &c., were provided. Outside the front of the building which faces the river, a spacious platform was erected on barges, upon which a large number of visitors assembled, and upon which also the guns were placed, which were repeatedly discharged during the day. The rowing -match took place amongst the picked men of the river, and the prize was a wherry worth 401., with about .50 sovereigns added, to be distri buted in minor prizes. Never did men row in the pre sence of so immense an assemblage. Independent of the thousands at the brewery and on the barges and platform in front, the river was crowded with boats, and the bridges literally crammed with spectators. It surpassed anything seen during the season, and the weather was most pro pitious. The front of the brewery was nearly covered with flags, and all was hilarity. As many as two hundred watermen drew lots for the honour of contending, and they were classed in order in every way to afford a fair chance amongst the combatants. The result, indeed, proved how even they had been selected. The match was in three heats, twenty-four pairs of sculls (two pairs in each boat). There was nothing in either the first or second heat which calls for particular mention. The leading menkept their stations all through. At half-past one o'clock William Hip kins and John Harris (light green), Joseph Church and James Dodd (orange), Richard Croucher and William Camp bell (black), George Newell and Edward Howell (white), John Kitchen and Joseph Godfrey (yellow, and William Broughton and George Everard (dark green), as the winners of the preceding heats, started for the third and 'grand heal. Light Green had the best station. On the signal being , give-, they were all off together, stern and stern, but Light green and his partner rowed desperately, as did Orange and Black, and, after rounding the first station, Light pr' ",,n led the way, against tide : the stern of Orange being ':'.ght up to the stroke in the leading boat ; Black was nilarly situated with the second boat, and the rowing 4 :aroughout the whole way was most extraordinary. Tt, , struggle was beautiful ; but the leading pair were too powerful to be overhauled, and won by half a length. Orange was a length a head of the third boat, Dark Blue, and Black was fourth. Some time after the dinner had concluded, the Hon. TIM, COVENTRY was loudly called on by the company to prosose the health of Messrs. Goding. He accordingly came forward, and said that he bad not expected to be placed in the situation in which the company had thus placed him, or that it would have become his duty to address them. He had come to town that day for the purpose of being present amongst them—and however gratifying it must be to him to view the establishment around him, and the preparations which had been made for their entertain ment, yet it was much more gratifying to him, and he was surd to his brother-in-law, Mr. Goding, to find the manner in which it was graced—(Loud cheers)—and he was sure that they would allow that the Messrs. Goding had erected a building, the opening of which they had met to comme morate, which was its own commendation.—(Cheers.) It might seem extraordinary that he should propose the health of his brother-in-law ; but lie would say that he had a good right to know his private worth, and the estimation in which he was held in private life ; and it, therefore ; gave him great pleasure to propose the health and prosperity of Messrs. James nod Charles Goding.—( Loud and continued cheers.) Mr. JAMES GODING then came forward, and was re ceived with loud applause. He said that for the honour conferred on him by the manner in which they had received the toast which had just been proposed to them, he.bad to return them his most grateful thanks.—(Cheers.) In erecting the structure in which they were then assembled, he hoped they bad done something worthy of the times they lived in, and 9( the march of improvement in mecha nical art.—(Cheers.) He felt deeply grateful to them for the kindness with which the large numbers who were pre sent had received him, but as he did not wish to detain them with any long speeches, he would now in conclusion drink the health of his best friends, the Licensed Victuallas of London.--(Loud and repeated cheering.) . We unde rs t an d t h at o f t h e banners &sal which the din ner-room was decorated, one will be presented to the Li censed Victuallers' School, and another to the Asylum. A full band was in attendaese during the day. The greatest hilarity prevailed throughout, and the festivities were con tinued to a late hour in the afternoon. Tlll3 9OAL or NEWdATE. Alderman naowN presented the following Report : " In obedience to an order of the Honourable Court of the 29th day of October last, to consider the reports of the sheriffs for sundry alterations to be made in the gaol of Newgate, with power to confer with the Secretary of State for the Home Department thereon, and to report our opi nion to this Honourable Court, we, whose names are here• unto subscribed, your Committee in relation to the gaol of this city, do certify, that we proceeded to take the said re ports into consideration, and inspected the plan of the pro posed alterations in the said gaol, and after hearing the Sheriffs upon the subject, we are of opinion that the alte rations as recommended by the Sheriffs, so far as the same respect the building and different arrangements of the rooms, are most desirable to be carried into effect ; and we recom mend to this Honourable Court to empower your Com mittee, in Conjunction with the Sheriffs, to get the said alterations and arrangements carried into effect on the best possible terms, and in the most expeditious manner. " We beg further to certify that we have directed the Remernbrancer to transmit a copy of the reports of the plan to Lord John Russell, his Majesty's Principal Secretary Of State for the Home Department, for his information, and to request a Conference with his Lordship upon the subject. " We beg further to certify that, having again taken into consideration the recommendation contaiaod. in our report, presented on the 29th of October last, for appointing a vote for the attendance of two aldermen monthly, as visiting magistrates, to inspect the several prisons of the city at such times as they might see fit, and that such magis trates should be the only parties to give orders for the ad mission of visiters to the prisoners we fully concur in them, and recommend to this honourable Court to appoint a vote for such purpose accordingly." Alderman BROWN moved that the report be adopted. Motion carried unanimously. Another report was presented from the gaol committee, recommending the prohibition of the use of beer in the prison of Newgate, except in cases in which the medical attendant should advise a departure from the rule. Sir PETER LAURIE was for sending back the report for reconsideration, as there certainly ought to be some dif ference between the treatment of an untried and of a tried prisoner. Referred accordingly.—Adjourned. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There are short :supplies of Grain reported this morning. In dry Wheat more money is again demanded, and a further improvement on Monday's prices of Is. to 2s. per quarter has been obtained. Barley, Beans, and Pease arc unaltered. Oats firmly support the terms of Monday. The supply of Flour is small, and the demand greater than the millers can satisfy at the present prices. ARRIVALS. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. I Flour. :1,490qrs 1,970 qrs. 1,630 qrs ',CFO sacks 520 9,91, English Irish Foreign , UNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans. Pease. ----- --....... —,....................—. Per Quarter. a. to a. a. to s. s. to s. Is.to s. a. s. Roston 5O 53 30 32 21 is 5 40 43 Gai nsb or oug h - 56 36 22 39 _ Grantham . Grimsby Hormastle 42 5 i 32 37 20 '24 36 42 Lincoln... Si) 63 24 45 22 20 49 51 30 31 Spilaby 42 51 2,i 30 IS 22 33 :3 Stamford I4O 54 33 42 20 23 42 44 York 142 54 *.6 34 19 24 32 44 IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the WEEK EN To A DING N v O e :. x 4 e . Fromll . 494 Wheat, per barrel 20 atone 1 32 0 42 0 37 3 0 here l6 stone — 0 0 14 0 189 Barley 405 Oats 10,519 Flour, per cwt ... 8 atone 9 0 26 0 0 5112 Oatmeal ......... $ stone l3 0 17 0 15 9 Sold to Bakers only. 16.0 E Cwt. Flour 15,0 . ft Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat and Receipts of Flour, 1(1,A41 Firsts Seconds Sales of Do 18,549 Tnird • s 15 0 I 9.6 6 20 7% 'lour 51.. at : per crack. from 2351 iftl. to 464. . from Iss. 0.1. to 23,. at. ftom Bs. Od. to 15s. Od. READ. It:Quartern......l TRICE OF ER cluartern Loaf......iNd. I Hal CORK NIA RKETS.—Nov 5. Wheat (per 205t.)...32s Od. to3ss. Od.l Oats (per 14st.) 10s. 54. to 13; Od, Barley (per 16st )...12 6 15 3 Flour (per cwt) 6 U 16 6 Oatmeal (per cwt.) lts. tki. to 11%. Beef, 4d. to od. ; Mutton, 4d. to Gd. ; Veal, 4d. to 6d. ; Pork, 4d. to 40. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to Ild. per lb. PRICH OF IltrlTElt. _ . _ .To the Merchants. To the Countr' First Quality - llos. Sec•nd 103 Third Fourth 98 Fifth 9O Sixth — TIIE TIUMOURIST—A NEW COMIC PERIODI CAL—Mr. Colimn, it will be recollected, some time since announced a periodical work, under the title of ." The Comic Essayists." It was to consist of " Papers of a light and humorous species, from the pens of the principal wits of the day." He has deferred the execution of this plan, in order to mature his arrangements. These being now completed, he intends, we understand, at the commence ment of the New Year, to carry his project into execution. The first monthly number of the work, which is to be called " The Humourist," will appear on the Ist of January next. IC will be edited by one of our most distinguished writers, assisted by a numerous c i rc l e of literary friends, among whom are, Theodore Houk, Esq. ; John Poole, Esq., the Author of " Paul Pry ;" James Smith, Esq. ; Crofton Cro ker, Esq. ; Hamilton Reynolds, Esq. ; Laman Blanchard, Esq. ; Douglas Jerrold, Esq. ; &c. &c. It is known that Napoleon presented the gold watch which he wore at the battle of Austerlitz to the Abbe , Boonavita, his chaplain at St. Helena, as a mark of regard for the attention he had received at his hands. By some concurrence of circumstances, the watch, with some silver articles, also the gift of the ex-Emperor, came to be sold by auetiau in the Isle of Bourbon lately, and would a ppear to have been the objects of much competition. The watch, with a chain and guard, sold for 753 piasters, or about 1331., to a M. IL Kamig. A silv er t ea -p o t f e tched 10 0 pies ters (18/.), an d ot h er art i c l es, suc h as sugar-basins , salt cellars, & e ., equa ll y goo d pr i ees. Th e w hole realized about 4q04., IVw. A aatenr who was not present at the sale offered afterw ar d s a very l arge suns for the watch, which had marked th e h our o f t h e b att l e o f A us terlitz, but th e purchaser would no t part w ith it. CLON 51 ELL MA 11 KETS.— Nov. 5. Per Cwt s. d. s. d. New Rutter 0 to 95 0 Hides (raw) Oatmeal 12 0 13 13 Bacon Pigs 35 Rendered Lard 0 44 0 Heads 20 Per Bag. Flour, Second ......,30 31 0I I lour, Thirds 22. ----Household...2B 0 28 0 ; --- Fourths 15 Per Barrel . . Rapeseed 20 0 0 1 Barley 11 [sere 8 4 10 0 I Coals Per S . Wheat 014 010 0at5......... I. d. a. 4. to 3,2 3 0 33 0 0 0 o 24 0 0 18 0 O 12 0 U :i 4 >tone. Tallow (rough) 4 0 4 s I Potatoes • MARKETS. KILKENNY Wheat (perbarrel) 18s 3d. to 21s. 6fl. Barley 0 I 11 9 Oats 8 0 10 0 Flour (per bag) 14 0 20 0 Butter(percwt.) 00 0 92 0 Bacon Pigs 27 0 20 0 Coals 1 0 1 1 Beef (pet lb. Mutton 0 3 0 5 Pork 0 t 0 3 Veal 0 4 0 Fresh Butter 0 l'J 1 0 Salt Ditto Potatoes (per st.) 0 2 3 PTCH M. ARKETS. HADDINGFON CORN MARKET.—Nov. 4, Wheat. Barley. Oars, I Pease. 1 67s Od 44s Oct 30. OJ —s 04 574 tid 35; 0.1 25s tid —3 Oct LOs Od 31s tkl 224 04 I—s Oct 1 4 0 qrs. of Whe.tt iu market,3sl whereof w Unsold --0 Grey. 21. 17. First Second Mini.. There wer ,verage ...., DA ',KEITH CORN MARKET. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Firnt t Od 40s Od tOs 8(1 598 Od 213 s Od 25s 4(1 Third . 1 528 Od 18s Od 218 Btl L 4.l2ths. Nov. 3. I 'ease. 47 Od 45( Od 43c Od Beans. 4es 01 HAMBURG GR 46A 01 MARKETS. UN; __ 42g Od !re ►old. Beans. 47. Od 47- Od 43 Od Wheat, Marks 324 to 345 Oas, Upland... . to • Mecklenburg O7O to 345 Mecklenburg to Magdeburg 3 ,43 to 315 -- Eider l6B to 133 ----- Eider Aishalt, white... 345 to 360 Peterstiurgh k ltiga to ---- red 130 to 315 Malt, Pomeranian.• 129 to 141 Holstein - five, Mecklenburg 207 to 219 Pease, Upland, ye110w.....210 to 270 --- Holstein Archangel .... to Tares ' , RS to 234 Barley, Mecklenburgh... 162 to 195 Rapeseed to Magdeburgh .... —to Ditto Cakes ----- Lower Elba — to 7 . : -__ ... Linseed ditto 4B to 58 COTTON. Carolina anti Tennessee... 9 4to 1i f l Maranham 12%t012% Georgia, Ist sort 11 3 4 12 1 ,4 Ma d r a s 7 97i od 10 3 ,i 1111 Sarats 514 8 . " 3d and 4th S IN I Diming() lt 11 COFFEE. Mocha 7%-;to 8' Darning° Batavia Surinam 4 i Porto Rico 5l( 6% Rio 4% 5% Havannah Mi 6 Bahia ...... SU G Alt.— (Wit, Havannah, White ... 9Mtol I IA Brown 6 S l 4 Rio, White 7% S+-i ' Brown 6 IA 6 :ft 6% Discount.) BEillia, White 7 1 ,4 to 56 Brown ~ 14 (IN Pernambuco, White 7 , 76 Brown 5t,4 t; DEATH OF DONALD GREGORY, ESQ., SECRE TARY TO THE ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND. — It is with deep regret that we have to announce the death of this promising young man, which took place on Friday, the 21st oh., after a very short illness. Mr. Gregory was one of the younger sons of the late distinguished Professor Gregory, and was educated for the legal profession ; but his predilection for the pursuits of literature, and the interest with which, from his earliest years, he regarded the deeds of his Highland ancestors, induced him to apply his talents to more interesting, though less productive studies. At an earlyage he was elected Secret ar y t o th e A n ti quar i an So ciety of Scotland, which office he held till hi s d ea th ; and the increased energy and activity of that Society of late years may be ascribed, in a great measure, to his zeal and exertions. Of his extensive researches in this department, of the accuracy of his information, and clearness of intellect, he had given to the public but amall specimen in a work lately published, entitled " A History of the Highlands and ' Islands of Scotland ;" a subject which may be said to have been untouched by any previous historian ; M F , Gregory was preparing another vnitnrie f f , r . li,e press, which, as it was intended to illustrate more particularly the manners and cus toms of the Highlanders, and the variation of these in the course of ages, would probably have excited a more pural interest. It is deeply to he TPpnttg that the public) will be deprived of any irther betctit from his ardent and laborious researches. His death will cause a blank in the literary body to which lie belonged, that will not easily be supplied, and will be long and deeply felt by all who knew him ; in deed a deeper or more universal regret has seldom been ex cited than that which the loss of this yeting man PONitoturr4oisnian, PRICE sd. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nor. 8. THE KING V. THE rEOPRIE'TbRS Or THE SATIRIST. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was instructed to apply to the Court on behalf o. Mr. Digby for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against the proprietors of the Satirist newspaper, for the publication of a libel on that gentleman. Mr. Digby was a man of old family and of irreproachable character, and he now com plained of being subjected to unexampled hardship by the proceedings of the defendants, who had held him up in their paper as a gambler of the worst sort, as a person wholly destitute of honour. He had had the misfortune to incur the displeasure of the proprietors of .the Satirist, for he had brought an action against them, and had reco vered damages. It was for this reason that he was harassed by them. On the 20th of May, 1836, there appeared the Satirist a libel, imputing to tile complainant cheated at cards. The libel stated that Sim- -gt Ile had generally known as " King Digby," fn- Digby, more the king at the g ame o f Ecarte. • nis skill in palming joyed an unenviable notori,- , and who had long en living in humble retire- -'.y tended the last E- among the Legs, was now ..eient in Devonshire, but had at town,esom Races, and had been recently in sharply &eking out for flats. Mr. Digby applied the pr l to this C -ourt for a rule for a criminal information for tie ...efration of that libel; and founded his applica `on an affidavit strongly and directly denying the !.'*euth of the imputation thus cast upon him. Cause ,was shown against that rule on the 11th of June, and on that occasion there was produced . the affidavit of a Mr. Thos. Shepherd, static)g that lie and Mr. Digby had been about four-yew% - befoL. that-time-introduced to each other at Brighton, when Slaephezd lent some money to Digby. That soon after the iritioduction , Dighy called at Shepherd's re sidence at Pimlico, and dino with him. That after din ner Digby proposed to have a game at cards, saying that he would give Shepherd his revenge for the few pounds which Digby had won of him at Brighton. That they played together, and Digby won a large sum of money from him. That Shepherd suspected it was not won fairly. That he seized Digby's hand • and found that he had palmed the king, and that on being thus detected, Digby became very much alarmed, confessed what he had done, and returned the money. This affidavit purported to he made by a person who described himself in it as Mr. Thomas Shepherd, of Frederick -street, Hampstead-road, and upon the allegations contained in it the court thought there was sufficient to discharge the rule. Mr. Digby was perfectly conscious of being innocent of all the circum stances stated in the affidavit. From inquiries he found that Shepherd was to be examined in a suit in Doctors' Commons on the 16th of .lime, and accordingly he attended at the office of Mr. Tebbs, in Great Knight Rider-street,, desirous of proving in a decisive manner that Shepherd knew nothing'of him. After standing for some time on the steps of Mr. Tebbs' office, Shepherd came up. Mr. Digby then said," Perhaps, Sir, you will do me the favour to tell me what your name is." Shepherd said, " What do you want to know it for ?" Mr. Digby answered, " Because I thought I had been in your company before." Shepherd replied, " No, never." He did not show the least knowledge whatever of Mr. Digby. Shepherd was then examined in the suit at Doctors' Commons, and to try his credit, questions were put to him as to the affidavit he had made in Mr. Digby's case in the Court of King's Bench. Shepherd then swore that he had never before seen the person who had accosted him in the entrance to Mr. 'Tebbs' office ; that he had ne,i t occupied lodgings in Frederick-street, Hampstead-road., nor in Shaftsbury-place, Pimlico, and that be knew us - idling whatever of the affidavit made on the subject of Mr. Dig by's application to the Court of Kin g ' s B enc h ; tF,at he had no knowledge whatever of Mr. Digby. Upr,n this Mr. Digby went before the grand jury, and prefr.,rred a bill of indictment against Shepherd for for g e r y, c omm i tte d on t h e affidavit filed in the Court. The grant]_ jury returned the indictment a true bill, and a warrant was thereupon issued for the apprehension of Shepherd. The warrant was at once put into the hands of an active Bow-street officer, who found that Shepherd had, upon hearing of the pro ceedings, absconded, and left the country. The Earl of Digby, Viscount Gage, Colonel Shaw, Mr. Winstanley, and Mr. Grant Allan, and other gentlemen of rank and' charac ter, who had known Mr. Digby early in life, now caine for ward to state that he was a man of high honour and cha racter. One important matter he must now add. The person who had made this afnclavit at Doctors' Commons was fully identified as the person who had made the affidavit in this Court. Lord DENmAN--Then •Nhat you want is to be remitted to the situation . in which you stood before. The AT;•ORNEY-GENERAL answered that such.was his olvet.--Rule granted. THE KING V. ADAMS. Sir W. FOLLETT moved for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against the de fendant, the proprietor of the Lincolnshire Chronicle, for a libel upon a Mr. Everett, a gentleman of property in Lin colnshire. Lord DENMAN, after consulting with the other Judges, said it was not clear that the imputation supposed was cast upon Mr. Everett ; and, if it were, it did not appear of sufficient importance for the interference of the Court. Rule refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nor. 8. TAYLOR V. BLACKLOW. This was an action on the case brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, who was an attorney, for a breach of professional duty. The plaintiff, having claims upon cer tain estates in Kent, was anxious to obtain a sum of 4,0001. by mortgage on the estate ; the defendant represented to the plaintiff that he had a client who would advance the sum upon sufficient security, and at a moderate interest. Upon this understanding the defendant received the ab stract of the plaintiff's title, in which he shortly discovered a defect, in consequence of which the title would go to Mr. John Henry Taylor, the brother of the plaintiff. This de fect the defendant communicated to Mr. John Henry Taylor, who had previously retained the defendant. as his solicitor. For this conduct the action was brought, Mr. KELLY appeared for the plaintiff. Tile material question in the case was, whether an action would lie at the suit of a client against an attorney for what must be admitted to be a gross breach of duty. Mr. JARVIS, for the defendant, urged that it was a sim ple question of law. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said that on the whole, he was of opinion that the plea was bad upon the demurrer filed in the case. The other Learned Judges concurred. COURT OF SURROGATES OF THE JUDI CIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL—Nor. 8. BARNES V. MANSELL. In this, which was a long testamentary case, the tes tator was the Rev. John Clavell, of Smedmore House, in the island of Purbeck, in the county of Dorset, who died on the 14th of June, 1833. It will be remembered that after the case had been very fully argued the Learned Judge of the Prerogative Court pronounced against the validity of the will which was propounded by Mr. John Barnes, a steward of the deceased, and opposed by Mrs. Manse . !, one of his co-heiresses, and entitled in distribution to a share of his effects, on the grounds of the incredibility of the evi dence.. From that decision an appeal was entered in this Court, and on the Ist of July, the last Court-day, the ap pellant was assigned to exhibit his libel within three weeks. The Proctor for the respondent to-day prayed the Court to relax the inhibition. The COURT granted the prayer, which is equivalent to an affirmation of the original judgment. INSOLVENT DEBT'ORS' COURT, Nor. 8. Sydney John James, late of St—Martin's-le-Grand, Cap tain of the 4th Regiment of the British Auxiliary Legion, in the service of the Queen of Spain, vas oppose d by Mr. Cooke, on the part of a gentleman named Freame, and supported by Mr. Woodroffe. The insolvent had been in the service of Don Pedro. He was then very young, being now only in his 24th year, and Mr. Freame had supplied him with money to purchase his outfit. He bad lately been in the British Legion in Spain, under General Evans. He was invalided home in July last, in consequence of a wound he had received in his head, at the attack of St. Sebastian. On his arrival he had some accoutrements, which he left at his brother's cham bers in St. Martin's-le-Grand,who held a situation in the Fo reign Post-office. The accoutrements he considered worth 25h, and he had received advances of his brother to nearly that amount. There was a rifle deposited with him, which was made a present to him. He claimed from the Portuguese Government the sum of 1051. for services under Don Pedro. He was entitled to it, but it was another question whether he should get it. That sum was the difference of the pay to what was agreed upon in this country and afterwards settled in Portagal. He believed Sir John Miley Doyle had established a claim in Portugal on the same ground ; he had whilst in that service a tituti/o (bond) of 3161., which was cashed at Lisbon, out of which he paid his tailora and bootmakers at Lisbon and Oporto. He returned POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • BON'- STREET. F. R OE , t o answer to a c h arge o f assault 'preferred against Yesterday Mr. A n d erson , th e singer, aPPvred before Sir him by Mr. Thomas Brown, a persoq tonneeted with the musical department of Drury-lane Tl7,eatre. The complainant on Friday last was standing at the stage-door of Drury-lane Theoire, in conversation tvith an• other person, when Mr. Aniitrson came suddenly out of the theatre, and rushing against him severely hur t Sir F. ROE—Was this done on purpo-,,e, or was it the result of accident ? Complainant-1 lrAve reason to believe that Mr. Anderson mfant to af;eatit me, in consequence of an action at law which is o.,,ding son, without waitin . between us. Mr. And er . g: drove off. u apolo4oze, jumped i n t o a ca b, an d de et Mr ' -6. a 4l .erson, who was accompan i e d b y hi s so li citor, v;f", that he had no intention to assault the ermplain- Int. The fact was that after rehearsal on the day in question he had an appointment with Mad ame V estr i s, an d was leaving the theatre to proceed to the (Dmple, when it appears that by accident he ran against 'lira. The complainant said that the push must have been in tentional,.beeause Mr. Anderson had previously threatened to knock his head off. Mr. Anderson—Yes, becaus3 I lent you 5/., which yeti did not pay me. The complainant declared that he had paid the debt. After some altercation, Sir F. ROE advised Mr. Anderson to make an apo l ogy to told th l e iim pur tl p i o a s t e l . le ought to step aside with the complainant Brownand for The parties then retired, but returned soo❑ after, when Mr. Anderson's solicitor said that they would not arrange the difference, Mr. Brown having demanded 1/. 75., the rmount of a surgeon's bill. Mr. AnArson—l would rather pay a fine to the King. Sir F. ROE—Very well, thin ; you arc fined 10s. and costs. Mr. Anderson immediately paid the fine, and the parties retired. MARLBOIWUGH-STREET. Mr. CONANT, the sktting magistrate, was yesterday called upon to adjudicate upon a matter which arose out of the following circumstance :—Some few years ago, it will be recollected, a flrsposition was here and there manifested to resist the T:,a):ment of King's taxes. A Collecter named Seattergorid was violently assaulted, in the execation of his duty, ar.d this led to the capture of several of the persons concm-nzd in the outrage, who were . ultimately sentenced to various terms of imprisonment by the Court of King's Bench. The matter having by this time blown over the expenses cor.sequent upon the legal proceedings became a subject of attention. Two of the part►es implicated in the charge of obstruction appeared at the offite, one in the character of complainant and the other of defendant. Mr. Ford, baker, No. 11, Berwick-street, said that the defendant, Mr. Drabble, cutler, No. 7, High-street, came to his shop that morr.in,, used very violent language to wards him, created a mob, and caused such a disturbance that it was found necessary to apply to the police. Mr. Drabblt, in defence, intimated that when the legal proceedings took place in the affair of Scattergood, relying on the " honour" of two of his compatriots, he employed a lawyer to conduct the necessary proceedings. The lawyer had d one his duty, and as he had been spoken to by him (de fen.-:tant) only, although employed on behalf of him (defend tnt), complainant, and another person, he naturally made his claim for expenses, amounting to 211., on him only. Not doubting but the bill would be liquidated, share and share alike, by all parties, he went to Ford's house, to ask for the proportion, but instead of receiving it he was plainly given to understand that the parties did not conceive they were bound to pay any portion of the bill. In the indig nation of the moment he applied those terms to the com plainant which in his judgment best described the transac tion, and this led to the present appeal. The defendant was then ordered to find bail, which he did immediately, and was liberated. MAR YLEB ONE. Yesterday - John Savage, a middle-aged, determined looking Irishman, and a savage by nature as well as by name, was brought up in custody, and placed at the bar before Mr. RAWLINSON, charged with having made the following desperate effort to murder Henry Batson, Esq., of North Villa, Regent's Park, in whose service he had been living for a short period as footman : Mr. Batson proceeded to state that the prisoner came into his service in the beginning of last month, but soon afterwards received notice to quit on account of uncleanly habits and general bad conduct. On Monday morning, at breakfast-time, he waited at table with a linen jacket on so very dirty that Mrs. Batson desired that he would pull it off, and send it to be washed. He replied in a very insolent tone that he should do no such thing ; as he had no other to wear. Soon after this he asked for and obtained leave to quit the house, upon business. He returned home in about three hours in a state of intoxication, and on seeing Mrs. Batson he swore he would murder her, and ran after her with the fury of a maniac. He (Mr. Batson) was at this time sitting in the library reading, when Mrs. Batson ran screaming to him for protection, followed by the enraged prisoner, who snatched up the poker from the fire-place, and swinging it round to give it, more force, aimed a terrific blow at his (Mr. Batson's) head, at the same time exclaiming, " O'Connell for ever, down with the English ; this is the way to serve them all." Pro secutor instantly raised the book • he had in his hand to guard head, and the stroke fell on it with such force that although a thick quarto volume, the binding and several of the leaves were completely cut through. Prosecutor in• scantly sprang up, and seizing the ruffian, forced fk,e poker from his grasp. The prisoner, disarmed, still vr,wed ven geance against the English, and that either himself or some of his countrymen would have prosece.tor's life for having given him warning to leave. Mr. BrAson stated in conclusien that the prisoner was to have left on the same day that he committed the outrage. The book was here produced, and appeared, as Mr. Bat son had described it, completely cut through. The prisoner, who pretended t 4 'aave but a slight recol lection of the matter, supposed he was exasperated at being forced to leave. _ _ Mr. RAWLINSON said that. was no reason for murdering his master. His conduct v;as the most ruffianly and auda cious he had ever met wit'a, and to teach him batter for the time to come, he was find hole full penalty of 51., which, though inadequate to F.u.zh au offence, was, he regretted to say, the highest be eGvad impose. Prisoner—l can't pay such a sum. Mr. ItAwuNs ON—Then you'll go to prison for two months, and Itliink you richly deserve it. lie was aczordingly locked up. WRECK AND Loss OF THE CREW.—A letter from Lowestoft says—The master of a Barking fishing smack, which came in here on the 31st ult., stated that he had taken in tow the previous night a fishing lugger, marked L. 20, completely water-logged, and on her beam ends, but the tow-rope breaking and the weather boisterous, with heavy squalls, and having lost two of his crew, he was obliged to abandon the undertaking. Immediately on this being known, it was ascertained beyond a doubt that the ill-fated lugger was the Wesley, of Lowestoft, the property of Mr. John Roberts. She was manned by a crew of nine men and a boy. The master of the smack gave such cor rect information where he parted with the wreck, that Cap tain Willett; of the Providence, and Captain Mills of the New Blossom, both of Colchester, together with Mr. James Stoorev, fish-merchant, and Captain Bennett, of Colchester, who offered their services and vessels gratuitously (much to their praise), were induced to go in search of the wreck, and after cruising four hours, they fell in with the Wesley, and. made fast to her a large warp rope, and towed her into Lowestoft roads, where they arrived at two o'clock, p.m., on the Ist of November. Nothing could be seen but a small part of the scaffolds, the hull being under water. She was hauled to the beach by the inhabitants, who had assembled to witness the scene. The greatest anxiety prevailed to know what had become of the unfortunate crew. The tide receding, a number of hands were employed to get out the nets, ropes, &c., and bale out the water, when one of tho most terrific spectacles presented itself that can be imagined —four of the unfortunate crew were discovered in the fore cabin, and the boy the master's son, with another of the men, in the after cabin—the remaining four are supposed to have been washed off the deck when the accident hap pened. It is the general opinion of those conversant with fishing affairs, that the Wesley was upset in a squall near Smith's Knool, early on Sunday morning, October 30th, as the watch found in the cabin was stopped at 10 minutes. past 6. The W es l e y was spo k en w i t h l ate on S atur d a y night by Clarke, master of the Zenith, of this place, and tile Barking smack fell in with her on Sunday morning. Mr- James Stoory, Mr. Wm. Woods, fish-merchant, with Mr. Mothersole, of Colchester, and many tradesmen of the town, are entitled to the greatest praise for their unwearied and disinterested exertions in assisting their townsman, to save his property. It is with the most painful emotions we have to state that the master and many of toe crew, have left widows and large families of children to deplore their irreparable loss.--Essex herald. This day was published, price, elegantly bound, 21s. ; India Proofs, 2/. 12s. 6d. 'HE BOOK OF BEAUTY FOR 1837 ; with Nineteen highlz-finished Plates. Edited by the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON. " The best of the miscellaneous annuals of the year."—Athen. " A charming book in every sense of the word."—John Bull. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. MR. AINSWORTH'S NEW WORK. In a few days, Mr. MACRONE will publish CR I C 'l' 0 By the Author of " Rookwood."