The Sun. — London, England, 1836-01-08 00:00:00

• ;-.,.----.-- , .. , ! POLICE INTELLIGEc - '' W;,,, , • , ~ ..,.. , ) . , . ‘,---,- .„, i- - 7 . , J . -. .....---,-...-. -..:..,.- ...- A. 4t ow ttle , 6 ti '' 1 MM1•ra...:........................ ..., ? , ! '',..' ...,..) 6.: ~. • ) : 1, • ----) -iiii‘K-4 ,--. 6', • .04. _ 4;1;,,;:,,,,,!,:;,:•,..,...,,,!`:,... -,.,. - _ ~, / -.4 71-..........., 1 . • -' ( 0 1 k••-.4, 1 „.„,,,, . oar' . _ At 4. - . / , C -. ~. ,• , iit ~ 8 e fil , f . 4,,,.... 'A T. , ,.#\\ \ '''''-' 1 14 ;;;; 41 '. ;`-.. '.''. - + 2 *'• / - / :-..: . •-•,.., rs?-0,10 - 4.40V-4e4iu-VVA .. 0 .• ~ 7t4 4 : ,..„„0 6 ,-,.. i, .- .. , , c -- 1 ~.., , , ,- *477- - <• . • z TN A ;, 4: r. ' '''' '''"-- . • „ ~.-,„,5/,,' .I.' L . 'rt 44,—.. p ÷ 41 "4 . , ag.....—r i 0 ' IN .. ' A ". ' 64lllllis. ” ' 4 , • ...'" 91., \ /.1) . - ~,.'4= • '727? • . • :* f -t- -V 4°''. 1/ '' )6 ' "Y,L iiiollo , RI) F. ' •;,, 'l , ~INVOWAIM ' t 0 1 T " ''' ' - - --5*11 4 4 , tkri pl- , , (L i., *. , „,„ v • • ,-7,,,,.....i, ~~ 4 ,1 PENINSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION The LIVERPOOL, o f 500 tons,CO MPANY and 160 horse-power, RO BERT HEPBURN, M as t er , g rill start f rom o ff East-lane Stairs, London, on SATUR DAY , 9th January, and from Falmouth on TUES DAY, the 12th January, for LISBON, CADIZ, and GIBRAL TAR, returning-by tl4 same route. No goods will be received without an order, nor after Friday Bth inst. ; and it is particularly requested, in order to av o id d e l a y and difficulties i n th e C onsu l ar Clearance, that the entries at the Custom -house may be made for the Port drily at which the goods are to be delivered. Apply to WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers, No. 46, Lime-street. clergyman, was, GUILDHA L L. brougbt - , , Yesterday Ann Edwards, the daughte - ' a lol ecePA 64 7 beforeM p.stixiiirgy.,.... , ~.., 'charged with stealing a large quantity o p 1'44.. Lla 1 ' 1 r . ",/ . niture,,the .property of Mr., Bottrell, of 4rdslfer, Mk :....- whose service she lived.., 4 \6.7 - I , Krj . =••• Mr. Alderman WILSON said she had pier. .c4Witi drink, and could not be distres se d. Wh at cou ld in ler to act so foolishly ? Prisoner said it was distress of mind. She meant to restore the things when she received her wages.. Mr. Alderman WILSON asked her how she had spent the money? The prisoner hesitated, and then said shat was short of clothes. She had never been in service before., _ • Mr. Alderman KELLY said the case was clearly made out, and he must commit her for trial. As the Court treated alp persons w.ho robbed their employers with rigour she must :-:xpect to be transported. . She was then-committed for trinl. . No. 13.,518. LONDON, FRIDAY EVEINTING, JANUARY 8, 1836. PRICE 7D. CHANCERY COURT.-THURSDAY. DONOVAN V. DONOVAN. SOUTH DURHAM RAILWAY. Capital 150,0001., in Shares of 501. 'each. Deposit 2/. 10s. per Share. DIRECTORS. G. H. WILKINSON, Esq., Harperley-park, Chairman. wrn. Russell, Esq., Brancepeth A. Mowbray, Esq., Hurworth Castle. House. R. F. D. Shafto, Esq., Whit- .1. Charles Ord, Esq., Nunthorpe f worth Park. J. Wooler, Esq., Wolsingham. Colonel Mills, Willington. C. Barrett, Cockerton Hall. Thos. Greenwell, Esq., Durham. Jonathan Wooler, Esq., Wol- Wm. Mills, Esq., Durhain. singham. Ba nkers --Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co., London; Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart., and Co., Durham ; .the Joint Stock Banking Company, Darlingto n . Theo necessary notices have been given, the plan, section, and book of reference have been lodged, and application will be made in the ensuing Session for an Act. The sources of profit show a re turn of rather more than 15 per cent. upon the most careful col lations, which 'are borne out by the testimony of the most able en gineers. Applications for the shares, and for prospectuses, with plans. showing fully the great advantages of the undertaking, to be made at the Railway offices, 11, Mark-lane. aREAT COATS, FROCK AND DRESS NA, COATS, CLOAKS o f every d escr i pt i on , and every other Articles of Gentleman's Dress made in the first style, of the best materials, for Ready Cash, thirty per cent. under the usual credit Prices, where cut and quality are considered the test of cheapness, at J. ALBERT'S, Tailor and Draper, King-William-street, Lon don -bridge, whose extensive stock affords great room for choice of every article that is new for the season. A real good Petersham Great Coat, with velvet collar, double stitched, &c. £2 10 0 Superfine black or blue Dress Coat, of finest Saxony cloth, 60s. to Buckskin D'Orsay, Ribbed, Polish, Mixed, and other fashionable Cassimeres for Trousers, from 255. to 4 'aahionable Waistcoats, the greatest variety in London, from 10s. to 0 16 0 A great variety of Youths' Cloaks, from 20s. upwards. Observe --Every Article warranted of the best quality and work manship, and equal to any that can be produced. apposite the New Street leading to the Bank. 460, NEWMAN-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. INERAL MARMORATUM FOR FIL AD, LING DECAYED TEETH, and INCORRODIBLE ""IFICIAL TEETH FITTED WITHOUT WIRES sr other LIGATURES. RONSIER LE DRAY and Co., SURGEON-DENTISTS, 0 . 60, NEWMAN-STEET, OXFORD-STREET, continue AI,RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated 401 ERAL MARMORATUM, so universally recommended by c '"'• Faculty a England, France, and througkout the Continent. It ; 11 0 up the cavity, however large or small, WITHOUT THE ""F.ABT PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE; it is placed there in ° 1 1„., almost liquid state, and in a f ew secon d s HARDENS INTO •LNAMEL, forming a WHOLE TOOTH out of a STUMP, ar resting all further progress of decay, allaying in ens minute the Mast excruciating pain, and rendering the OPERATION OF E XTRACTION UNNECESSARY. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, particularly of aged persons, whether arising from neglect, the use of Calomel, disease of the Gums, or any other cause ; the whole or partial Sets of Teeth formed of the above incorrodible Mineral. e TI FICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of SURPASSING AUTY, to match equal in colour and shape those left in the ewi tho u t th pnth,t F I X E D FROM ONE TO A COMPLETE SET, without the Roots, or giving any pain, the ineum bra nee of Wires it other Ligatures, on a principle yet unri valled, rendering it im pa " ible to distinguish the Artificial Teeth from the Natural ones ; answering most satisfactorily all the ARTI CULATION i i o o f the original Teeth in MASTICATION AND ARTI IMPARTING TO THE COUNTENANCE A YOUNGER' AND IMPROVED APPEARANCE, and re maining perfectly secure in their places ; they may also be taken e, At and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility Charges as in Paris. At Home from Ten till Six. N.B.—No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street. )4ALSAM OF SPERMACETI. Asthma, LD Shortness of Breath, Weazing Coughs, Cola, soreness, ghtness and oppression of the Chest ; and most affections of the and Lungs, relieved in ten minutes, by taking o n e dos e o f 0 0DHOUSE'S BALSAM OF SPERMACETI OR PEC TORAL COUGH DROPS. Persons doubting the efficacy of this Medicine, may take a dose in the Proprietor's shop before they purchase. The Proprietor earnestly recommends a trial of these -urope to , persons afflicted with the above complaints; but he does net udrischice them as being an infallible cure (as many do), but is warranted in asserting thir efficacy from the extensive relief afforded in numerous cases of the above description. Constitutional Coughs of three, four, and more years standing, have been cured in The course of a week by the use of these Drops. In the Hooping and Chin Cough it will be found equally valuable, the virtues of Spermaceti having been known for centuries, it will be needless to Make a comment upon a Balsam obtained from so valuable an article. Two tea spoonfuls of the Balsam is equal to one ounce of Sperma ceti—it will at all times relieve the most violent Consumptive Cough. In, Bottles Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d. and lOs. 6d. each. ESSENCE OF CHAMOM ILE AND GINGER. This preparation is a compound of two of the most valuable me dicines in the vegetable kingdom. It combines the stomachic pro- Parties of the Ginger with the aromatic and better qualities of the C.3liamomile Flowers. The proprietor earnestly recommends this es cenee to all those suffering as hereafter mentioned ; all he asks is a 'air . trial, for he can assert, with the greatest confidence, that he ne ter knew of its failure in any of the cases it is recommended for, ex( ieptit2g where it has been neglected to be properly persevered in, for indigestion, sensation of fulness, pain and oppression after meals, loss af appetite, whether arising from excess or want of tone and ener gy of the digestive organs; also for rheumatism, gout, spasms, cram ps , hysterics, flatulence, in immoderate perspiration, nervous, hypochondriacal and bilious affections, heartburn, languor, general debility, or a delicate state of health, whether the result of long illness, or constitutional weakness ; it is certain in affording instant relief in the most violent sick headache. Forty drops of this Es sence is equal to half a pint of Chamomile tea. • • These Preparations are prepared only by DECIMUS WOOD OUSE,.II Operative Ch em i st E xtraor di nary to hi s M a j esty, 18, - 6 -og William-street, New London-bridge, and sold by him whole sale and retail ; and to be had of all medicine venders in town and country. Country venders may be supplied through their town agents. Sold in bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lOs. 6d., and 21s. Seth. %* Sole proprietor of the /Ethereal Essence of Ginger. N.B. Be sure to ask for Woodhouse's RANDRETH'S PILLS, the Original Vege table UNIVERSAL MEDICINE, established upwards of lghty Years. All diseases arise from the one simple cause—an impurity in the blood, which impedes its circulation by settling on some organ or part, and immediately illness ensues. These Pills correct, purify, and invigorat e the blood, causing it to circulate freely ; giving to every organ healthy action. They are the Original Vegetable Medicine, and have the highest claims on the patronage of a liberal and discerning Publie. Dr. BRANDRETH, the original disco verer, not having decided on their present formula until after thirty years' experience and laborious research into the medicinal proper ties of the numerous plants composing the Vegetable Kingdom ; his object being to compose a Pill that should at once purify and Produce, by a specific action, an equalization of the circulating fluid; at ' 4 whoever may feel disposed t o g i ve t h ese Pi lls a tr i a l , w ill at on.te Ind th a t thi s object is attained. They give immediate relief in all constitutional Constipations of II se Bowels, Spasmodic and Bilious Affections, Flatulency, Habitual ,C kstiveness, Nervous a n d Si c k H ea d- ac h e, arising from an over -1 'ac condition of the Digestive Organs, Viscera, &c., and the clestrwction of Worms is speedily effected by them. Three or four 'weeks' use will eradicate Scurvy, and all Scorbutic Humours; Ery lipelas, or St. A n th ony ' s Fi re, and, all Cutaneous Aff ec ti ons o f th e Skin ; and in diseases of the. Eyes, Paralytic Affections, Asthma, bropsy, Stone and Gravel, Piles, Lumbago, Affections of the Kid neys, Irritation, of, the Bladder, Urethra, Rectum and Epasmodic Stricture, they are found invaluable. They also remove the innu merable train of evils to which females are subject at certain pe "cods. Influenza is soon cured by these Pills, and liability to it Prevented. No mother of a family should be without a constant supply of this domestic 'Medicine ; they are most effective in their administration l_ l3 Children of the earliest age, when labouring under disease of any especially looping Cough, Dentition, Measles, Scarlet Fever, Chicken Pox, Wor ms , Ti nea C ap i t i s or Scald Head, and all other Eruptive Diseases. Asa Medicine, to all individuals afflicted with either the Rheu lni,stism or Gout, it is truly invaluable : it no t on ly eradicates, but, u l'regularly taking it ones or twice a week, it will most assuredly prevent a return. "Vain* and all Voyagers will find this the best medicine, with *ut the aid of any other, to prevent Costiveness, Scurvy, and the various diseases incident to long voyages or foreign climates, it be pt unalterable by time or any atmospherical change. Brandreth's ills are also a certain preventive of Sea-Sickness and are likewise the b est medicine preparatory to Sea-Bathing. ' After free living three or four of these Pills will prevent Bilious Attacks, and al -unpleasant sensations. THE TESTIMONIAL OF H. W. DEWHURST, ESQ. Theatre of Zoology, Gower-street, Euston-square. ~' Dr. B randreth, " London, January 10, 1834. My Dear Sir,—As you have requested my can did op i n i on o f Yoi'n Pills, I have much pleasure in stating that when labouring under a serious illness in August 1831, I took them by your advice, alt e a ‘in happy to say that their action was in every way all that I ~!•nuld , iosire ; an d accordingly, from their use, I date my recovery. In sayhtg: thus much, I beg to observe that I give no opinion res pecting the advantages you attribute to them, as an universal re medial agent', but I consider them an excellent family medicine. " I remain, my dear Sir, yours truly, " H. W. DEWHURST, F.L.V.S." " Surgeon-Accoucheur and Professor of Human and Zoological Anatomy, and Corr. Mem. Worm. Nat. list. Society." From the Oxford Journal, August 23, 1834. " 13ranireth's Pills.—Ther essence of th e food isconverteedainntofebwlo who do do not know that the milates itself to the v ario us so formed, at take it therefore as a clear axiom , that s tL f t ")e o l d l i n eT a e n „ fi h .a i i c n h e' m makes the blood pure, without weakening the system , m must n be - most excel lent ; and, as we know Brandreth 's Pills to suchmedic ine, we be a . recommend them with oonfi . (lance to our friends many and high are their testimonials." From the " On all hands we. h Oex afoofrd.neraid, August 23, 1834. astoni h• Ilr e th' s Pill s . Mr. Wilkins of Ar s ing cures performed by Bran -a d 1 C in e leven ga en ollege, was cured by tbem, of ulceratedl egs , . n w„ ks, w , i o ch had been bad nine /(tarc. they cure by removing all sous accumulations from the stomach and bowels, and a ll impuri ties from the blood, at the same time strengt4ening the frame ; th us restoring the energies both of ho l l y ax4mi 4(. l. . Aire have ourselves used them as an Antlious All, anititan,from experience, recommend them as Euch to our laisznerous friends." 4s 6d., and 1 is- In Boxes s.. 1 1 / d 2s. 9d., • , l 2• , Sold b every d country.: y '4tspectable medicine vender i n town an d • , CROCKFORD'S CLUB.—The History and Mystery of this celebrated Club will be found in the NEWS AND SUNDAY HERALD of the 10th instant, to gether with a variety of Original Articles.—What shall we do in 1836 ? Appointment of a Lord Chancellor ; the New Member for Westminster ; O'Connell's Letter to Sir Francis Burdett ; Further Triumphs of Municipal Reform, &c. &c. Office, 23, Brydges-street, Covent-garden. APPEAL to the BRITISH PUBLIC, against the PRIESTLY AND POLITICAL POWER of the WESLEYAN-METHODIST CONFERENCE. Very few are aware of what Wesleyan Methodism actually is. It has hitherto been looked upon, for the most part, as an extraordi nary means employed by the Providence of God in the spread of truth and holiness amongst the poor, the wicked, and the wretched of our hbrne population : and has been acknowledged accordingly, as a branch -.f Christ's Church here upon earth, the efforts of which He has been pleased signally to bless and prosper. The word Me thodist, for about one hundred years, has been applied to all—what ever their opinions as to speculative theology, or their practice as to ecclesiastical government might be, who were not ashamed to bear the reproach of Christ, by whose love they were constrained to seek the extension of the heavenly kingdom every where, but principally amongst their neighbours and fellow-countrymen, who were living around them without God and without hope. John Wesley was the founder of this sect, every where spoken against. Both by his preaching and his living he showed himself the witness of the truth and power of that inspiration, which enables the man of God to know nothing amongst men but Jesus Christ; and him crucified. No one could ever charge him with seeking his own. " It is you I seek and not yours"—was the unchallenged and un -1 changing spirit, in which he lived, and worked, and died. All that he did is before the world. He knew nothing of men's opinions and persuasions as such. Men of all sentiments, religious and political, were his brethren—and allies—if, with him, they strove to flee from the wrath to come, and to lay hold on endless life—to save their own souls, whilst they were instrumental in assisting others also in working out their salvation with fear and trembling. This was the great—the only bond of his confederated or " United Societies," whom he supplied with every means of grace, required by the coming emergencies of their novel situation, and evidently furnished out of the providential storehouse of the great Head of the Church. Himself a churchman (as to its doctrines and discipline generally), he applied himself to the reformation of mankind, according to the light and help which God himself was pleased to afford, deter mined, in the mean time, to know no man after the flesh—but thankfully to avail himself of the aid of all, and never to rest, until the heavenly character of the church of Christ should be seen and acknowledged, and every thing worldly and unholy be taken for ever out of its way. In one short sentence he has left upon record the full and settled judgment of his enlightened mind upon this fundamental subject—on which also he uniformly acted throughout the whole course of his truly apostolical career ; and, instead of crowding together a variety of quotations, all of them to the same point, we shall rehearse these memorable words—written, as if for these very times--spoken as by a spirit of prophecy, to mark out the doom, and betoken the speedy downfall of the USURPATION that has subsequently been built upon the Scriptural foundation which he was chosen of God to lay in this benighted land. THE BEAST IS • SPIRITUALLY SECULAR POWER, OPPOSITE TO THE KINGDOM or CHRIST ; A POWER NOT MERELY SPIRITUAL OR ECCLESIASTI CAL, NOR MERELY SECULAR AND POLITICAL,, BUT • MIXTULE or BOTH." These oracular words of his weleave to the thoughtful meditation of the true Christian. They will bear a second and a third perusal. We pray God to carry them forward to his inmost heart—there to become auxiliary to the establishment of the almost unknown, unheeded, but Heaven-sprung truth of Jesus Christ,— " MY KINGDOM IS NOT OF THIS WORLD." Since John. Wesley's death, his successors of the Conference have endeavoured to root themselves as " a spiritually secular power" in the land—to rival, to outstrip, and then to cast under them ' all other modes or forms of faith whatever. They have, for near half a century, been underworking the rights and freedoms of mankind; the same outside show of doctrine and of discipline, which their Father left them, being uniformly presented to the beguiled and beblinded eye of their unsuspecting adherents. The last meshes of their net have lately been knotted, and upwards of one million of our fellow-countrymen, of their classes and congregations, in Great Britain alone, now finithemselves enclosed within the toils of an ecclesiastical economy, which asserts the divine right of an irrespon sible priesthood to legislate in all matters of doctrine, whilst it maintains the legal right ONE HUNDRED self-chosen elders of that priesthood to have and to hold, to open and to shut, several thousand houses for worship, all raised by voluntary subscription,for the reli gious instruction and benefit of the respective neighbourhoods, in which they have been built. Besides which appalling fact, it is openly, unblushingly asserted, that, while this priesthood can deal as they list with the souls of men and the things pertaining to God —the members of their numerous societies and congregations have no right whatever, human or divine, so much as to deliberate, much less to decide upon, any of the great principles which associate them together as a religious or a corporate body. Certain opinions, held indiscriminately, amongst all classes of the community, civil and religious, have been declared irreconcileable with the con nexional existence of the parties holding them • certain proceed ings, sanctioned every where else in the churches of Christ, have been denounced as unmethodistical, and have entailed the sum mary excommunication of all who have hitherto dared to iden tify themselves therewith. Thus, within a few short months (the machinations of these lords over God's heritage being completed), several preachers, with thousands of the members of the body have been solemnly expelled. These men are now unwillingly obliged to renounce all connexion with their brethren—all claim and title to the temples they have assisted. in rearing, in which themselves and their children, and their neighbours, have toge ther worshipped the Lord God of their fathers. Since the in famous Act of Uniformity was proclaimed, the consequences of which are matters of notorious history, so frightful, so dar ing a stretch of priestly prerogative, has never been exhibited in the United Kingdom. Of the real state of things in this body, the country at large has but little knowledge —nor are our fellow-countrymen at all aware of the dangers with which they in common with themselves, are menaced by these overt acts of an ecclesiastical tyranny. The concentration, the organisation, the secrecy, the ease, with which, at the nod of one man, the most complicated, yet most efficient machinery in the world is now brought to bear upon the people of England, as one means of checking the progress of salutary reforms ; and, under the mask of religion at home, and missions abroad, of overtopping all other churches, and upon their ruins causing a second grisly papacy to arise. These religious and political features of Wesleyan Metho dism, as at present administered, are now disclosing themselves in a way that, unhappily, leaves no room for doubt, whilst it must fill the mind of the generous philanthropist with serious apprehension, if not with dismay. To counteract this influence, and, if possible, to subvert this power—to find out what is the freedom wherewith Christ has made his people free, and then—having attained unto the truth of God ( whether Wesley, or Calvin, or Luther, may have aided us in our search after it), to hand down the clustering blessings that grow out of it, to our children after ns : this great idea has led to the for mation of the Wesleyan Methodist Association. Whether it shall succeed or not, it is for God—for time—for the friends of truth — everywhere to determine. On this one thing the members of this Association have set their hearts, and they hereby again pledge themselves, never to grow weary, so long as they have any hope from heaven—any help from their brethren, whatever may be their creed. and whatever the name by which they are called. The object of this address is to call the attention of Christians, and of the public generally, to the present position and aspects of the Wesleyan Con ference, on the one hand, and of its reformers on the other—to forewarn Englishmen of all classes of the danger that threatens their municipal and national liberties, through the wily but stea dily progressing career of this now stupendous body, more secret— fai ther ramified—and more dangerous than any Orange Union that ever plotted against our freedom—to forearm all, thus forewarned, that they may be ready to meet these men at every fresh develop ment of their deep-laid schemes, and to bespeak the counsel and support of all who are willing to take any part in reforming this great people, and so, relatively, in reforming the entire Church of Jesus Christ,. The friendly leaning of Wesleyanism tcwards the Church of Eng land, so grandiloquently but gratuitously trumpeted forth by the Conference of 1834, and so covertly made to bear upon the politico religious crisis of that period, together with some more recent at tempts to conciliate the influential Dissenters, whom they had previously most cavilierly affected to despise, has happily opened the eyes of both these great parties in the State to the Jesuitical character of modern Methodism,—running with the hare, but hold ing with the hound,—standing aloof on the field of battle, and in treaty with each of the contending hosts, until the hour of hottest fight should afford an opportunity to pour down with its mercenary legions, and occasion their mutual discomfiture. This trickery with the one party, and treachery with the other has disgusted them both. Whig and Tory, Churchman and Dissenter, Conservative and Reformer, Protestant and Papist, are all alike prepared for the tortuous, though undeviating, policy of the best organised, and most dangerous hierarchy, at present to be found in Christendom. We seek not, as an. Association, to mingle in this strife. We are men, Britons, and followers of Christ ; as such, we would seek out the truth, and, having found it, under whatever shape we care not, we are willing to walk after it, and to abide by it. Whoever is like-minded with ourselves in this matter, or whoever should think we are in this, followers of that which is good, he is the man to whom we look at the present crisis of our ecclesiastical and na tional existence, for the kindly help he sees we need ; whilst, at the same time, we trust we shall not be backward in doing all that may be in our power to assist him in the furtherance of everything that shall be shown to be truly wise and good, and strong and holy. Sure we are, that the times we live in, are not times either for sleep or for sloth. The minds of men everywhere are athirst, we might almost say, agasp, for some better thing than that they have hitherto been furnished with. We are weary,—we are woe, when we look at the tearing, the biting, the hating, the worrying of one another, that has been, and still is, toovisible in some of the sections of the professing church of Christ. Men and brethren help—come up with us to the help of the Lord—to the help of the Lord against the mighty. We call, then, most earnestly upon the free press, metropolitan and provincial, to afford their powerful assistance in disabusing the mind of the public, who know little or nothing comparatively of the real state of this hierarchy ; we invite the notice of all parties of politicians to the existence of a priestly power, that is ready for the time and to the seeming, to coalese with any, whilst it is ,ilently working its way over them all, and above them all, and to ne destruction of them all. We solicit the assistance, pecuniary and every other, of the friends of truth and liberty—the wise—the great—the good of all parties, who are bound to none, but God only, to enable us to carry to successful termination a werk which w ebave undertaken, not with any private aim, but for the public good, - and in which we arc resolved never to slacken, whatever the sacrifice we may be called upon personally to make, until having brought the subject before the whole British public in its courts of law and of equity, and of supreme legislation ; and, lastly, before its most awful anti all-determining tribunal—the tribunal of public opinion—it be seen what . the truth is, and whether that troth shall wand or fall. * In every principal town a Committee of the Wesleyan Me thodist Association is to be found, to whom Donations and Sub scriptions can be transmitted; thence to be conveyed to the Man chester and Liverpool Central Committee, or to either of the fol lowing gentlemen :—W. Smith, Esq., Reddish House, near Stock port, W. Wood, Esq., Newton-street, Manchester; Richard Farrer, Esq., St. Ann-street, Liverpool; or John Thurston, Esq., , Catherine-street, Strand, London. ' Liverpool, Oct. 24, 1835. TO SPORTSMEN, TRAVELLERS, MER CHANTS, and CAPTAINS of SHIPS.—THORN'S POTTED YARMOUTH BLOATERS. Now in high perfec tion. The increasing demand for this most delicious preparation proves, beyond *ll4 oubt, it is far superior to any thing of the kind ever yet offered to the public for Sandwiches, Toast, Biscuits, &c., and as an excellent relish for Wine. In Pots, ls. and 2s. each. Warranted in all climates. " In this preparation, iiie flavour of the Herring is preserved un impaired, if not improved; the prime parts of the fish are concen trated in a substance about the consistency of butter, and which may be used in the same wav ; and, being put up in neat and port able pots, a treat may be enjoyed at any time, without the unplea sant smell and other inconveniences which attend the dressing and partaking of herrings in the ordinary way."—Watchman. THORN'S TALLY-HO ! SAUCE, for Fish, Game, Steaks, Chops, Cutlets, made Dishes, and all general purposes, is the richest and most economical Sauce now in use, imparting a Jest not other wise acquired. In Bottles, 2s. and 4s. Warranted inall climates. "We have tried (crede experto) Thorn's Tally Ho ! Sauce, and can pronounce it exquisite. We know nothing of the ingredients— that we leave to such as are more curious in fish sauce' than we are, but wo can speak to the richness of its flavour, which, to our thinking, would create an appetite under the ribs of death."—Sa tirist. Wholesale at the Warehouse, 223, High Holborn; of all whole sale Oilmen and Druggists in London ; and retail by all respectable Oilmen, Grocers, and Fishmongers in the United Kingdom. CAUTION.—The Proprietor, being aware of several spurious compositions that are daily offered to the public under the name of Potted Bloaters, begs them to observe his signature, ALEX. TI TORN, on the side of the pot, without which it cannot be genuine. CHING'S WORM LOZENGES are Patronized by the First Noblemen in the Kingdom, as well as by the following Honourable Ladies who have given this Medicine to their own Children, and also to the Poor of their respective Neighbour hoods, with unparalleled success : The Duchess of Leeds. Right Hon. Countess of Shaftes- The Duchess of Rutland. bury. Right Hon. Countess of Darnley. Rt. Hn. Countess of Mountnorris. Right Hon. Lady Caroline Capel. Right Hon. Countess of Cork. Right Hon. Lady Eliz. Spencer. Right Hon. Lady Lucy Bridgeman Hon. Lady Boston. Lady Page Turner. Hon. Lady Say and Sele. Lady Levet. And many other Ladies of the first rank and character. It is a fact established by the annual Bills of Mortality, that one half of the Children born are cut eff before attaining Seven Years Of age, and the fruitful source of this mortality is found to exist in that foul state of the stomach and bowels which produces the gene ration of Worms. As the safe restorer of Infantine Health, in this critical state, " Ching ' s Worm Lozenges" have long held a distin guished reputation. As an opening medicine in Spring and Sum mer, and for foulness of the stomach and bowels, and convulsions, although Worms may not exist, it is allowed to be superior to any other. The Genuine will have on the GovernMeni Stamp, " Evan Ed wards, 67, St. Paul's." In packets, ls. 1 .and boxes at 2s. 9d. each. Sold by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's ; Spalding, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill ; Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street; and by most dealers in medicines. A NEW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL REMARKS AND CASES. Just published, the 19th Edition, price 4s. lALN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences, on Stric tures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mis taken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the miseries of a secret vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will 'be found an unfailing source of barrenness, in the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency these are its remote and ultimate effects ; whilst Consumption, Loss of Muscular Power, and various other complaints, usually characterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the Cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful; with concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at self cure. Principiis obsta : sero medicina paratur. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Siinpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange ; Hays, 248, Regent-street; W. Strange, Paternoster-row; M'Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin burgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi nous views, taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings. against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and ye may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with such delrcat uLI morality."- ! --Inspector and Literary Review. '3O, STRAND. SONNET. —By a Parisian Lady, on her Entree in London. Translated from the French, and inscribed to Mr. Warren. I've seen the dew-drop fall from high, I've seen its influence on the flower • I've ponder'd o'er its brilliancy, And love its all-resplendent power; And oft I've seen Golconda's gem Glitter upon the diadem : But ne'er saw I that beauteous bloom That on my bright shoes here is set, Nor thought I they could e'er assume Such a refulgent glossy jet ! For Warren's Blacking there displays Beauty on which I ne'er had thought to gaze. Then, Warren, take the praise of one Whose best of wishes thou hast won. This Easy shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared ky ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking in Pots, at 6d.-121., and 18d. each. 65- Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All others are counterfeit. CONSUMPTION.—We perceive, from the " Ac count (just published) of the Christenin g s and Burials, within the City of London and Bills of Mortality, from December 9, 1834, to December 15, 1835, that the deaths of not less than 3,662 persons, were caused by consump tion. There is no doubt that this " slow, but sure working disease" is becoming more and more prevalent in this coun try, and daily increasing the number of its victims. Vari ous remedies are resorted to by the faculty to stay the pro gress of a disorder which terminates so fatally as Consump tion, but generally without effect. The medicine so uni versally known as " Brandreth's Pills," has performed such extraordinary cures in numerous confirmed cases, that many medical men (throwing aside their prejudices) are in the daily practice of presenting it to their patients, and with perfect success. A rare instance of longevity anti domestic comfort lately occurred in this neighbourhood. Farmer Landsay, at Adsbrow-hill, Creech St. Michael, lived like one of the patriarchs of old, together with his " man-servant" and his " maid-servant," in peace and plenty for upwards of half a century, when, having arrived at the united age of 144 years, nature broke up the party, and within the space of one year they all three dropped, mellow and respected, and rich to boot, into their graves—viz., Mr. J. Landsay, aged 82 ; the housekeepe r , 77 ; an d Daniel Brougham, 85. The land they cultivated amounted to thirty acres, but of a productive soil. They were buried (the last of them a few days ago) by the Rev. H. Cresswell, Vicar of Creech St. Michael.— Tau n ton Courier. CUTTING A FIDDLER'S HEAD OFF.—In the Isle of Man all the parishes hire fiddlers at the public charge, and there is not a barn unoccupied during the whole twelve days of Christmas. On Twelfth-day the fiddler lays his head in some one of the girls' laps, and a third person asks who such a maid then present shall marry ? To which he answers of his own whim, or agreeably to the intimacies he has noticed during the merriment; but whatever he decrees is absolutely depended on, as from an oracle, and if he hap-- pens to couple two persons who have an aversion to each other, tears and vexation succeed the mirth. This they call cutting the fiddler's head off, for after this he is pro fessionally dead the whole year. The result of the Municipal Elections has driven the " Obstructives" into a state of utter despair. Their success in the two recent county elections, had raised their expectation s to the highest pitch, when, most opportunely, these elections take place, and in one day nearly '2OO nur series of Tory corruption were swept into oblivion ! This was an appeal from the Vice-Chancellor, argued yesterday. Sir C. PEPYS gave the judgment of their Lord ships this morning. The question in the cause was, whether the testator, James Donovan, had, by a codicil to his will, given a le gacy of 1,000/. to each of his grandchildren, or confined the benefit of that bequest to the children of only one of his sons. His Lordship considering the fact that the tes tator had made frequent additions to his will, and always stated as a reason for it that his property was increasing, thought there was good ground for the supposition that he had, in the codicil in question, intended to confer a benefit on all his grandchildren; but whatever doubt there might be on the subject was clearly set at rest by a reference to the last codicil of his will, in which the testator, recollect ing that he given a legacy of 1,0001. to all his grandchil dren, states a bequest to Henry Donovan to b 6,0001., although, in the body of the, will the legacy was only 5,000/. For these reasons their Lordships thought that the order of the Vice-Chancellor must be affirmed ; and the appeal be refused with costs. THE SKINNERS' COMPANY V. THE IRISH SOCIETY. This is a motion for a receiver of the estates now under the management 'of 'the Irish Society, and for an order to compel that Society to pay into Court a sum of 4,0001. and upwards, the balance they admit to be in their hands, pending the progress of the suit now instituted against them. The motion was opened at length by Sir W. Follett, in the course of Michaelmas Term, and the further hearing was resumed this day. Mr. LI.0171;, on the same side• with Sir W. Follett and Mr. Wigram, entered into a statement of the foundation of the society, and contended that the society were merely the agents of the twelve principal Commissioners, and, as such, bound to render to them an account of all their pro ceedings. Mr. WHITmAnsH appeared for the Butcher's Company. Mr. KNIGHT (for the society) said that this was a mo tion, not on the part of the Attorney-General, but of indi viduals, and a motion which, if assented to, must decide the whole question at issue between the parties. The Learned Gentleman was proceeding to examine the allegations of the bill, when the Court rose at four o'clock. Sir C. PEPYS, as he was about to quit the Court, said it would be desirable to bring the motion to a conclusion be fore the first day•of term, and if that could not be conve niently accomplished on Saturday, in the ordinary hours of business, their Lordships were willing to sit a little later on that day, to get through it. INSOLVENT COURT-THURSDAY. IN THE MATTER OE SAMUEL HIPKISS. This insolvent was discharged under the Act passed in the 53d of Geo. 111. He had recently become entitled to thirteen freehold houses in the county of Stafford. His debts at the period of his discharge amounted to 5601., no portion of which had been liquidated. An application was made a short time ago on the part of a creditor named Haywood, for a rule calling on Hipkiss to show cause why his debt should not be paid, out of his subsequently ac quired property. The rule was granted, but no cause was shown. Mr. NICHOLLS, on the part of Mr. Haywood, now moved to make the rule absolute. The Court ultimately ordered the rule to be enlarged for an affidavit to be made of the estimate of the property, to guide them in the sum to be levied for the applicant. SURREY SESSIONS.-THURSDAY. A young man named Simpson was indicted for stealing two books, " The Revolution of Sweden," from a stand in front of a broker's shop in the New-cut. The prisoner admitted the charge, but said that it was his first offence ; and when the jury inquired if lie had any friends to speak to his previous character, tie pri soner, addressing the Chairman, said, that, with difficulty he contrived to raise 10s., which he gave to a lawyer's clerk,: who. came to him in the gaol, and who had under taken to have witnesses in attendance to give him a charac ter. He (the prisoner) now found that, he had been com pletely deceived by the party alluded to, and he (the pri soner) was therefore without the necessary witnesses %-..hom he expected. The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to 20 days' solitary imprisonment in Brixton gaol. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. Robert Fuller, aged 21, was indicted for embezzling the sum of 45/., the property of William Gardner, his master. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Thomas Lennard, aged 28, was indicted for forginc , and uttering a bill of exchange for 191., w ith i n t en t t o defraud' Messrs. Stuckey and Co., bankers of Bristol. In September last a letter was received by Messrs. Stuckey and Co., bankers, containing a bill of exchange for 191., pur porting to be accepted by Mr. Leach, a solicitor, residing at Pont•y-Pool, and drawn by Mr. William Williams, also of' the same place. The letter was signed " Thomas Baker,' and the writer requested that the bill might be discounted, and the proceeds, or a check for the amount, after deduct ing the usual expenses, be sent to No. 116, Fore-street, City. The bill was discounted and a check, made payable at Messrs. Roberts and Co's., the London agents of Messrs. Stuckey, was sent as desired. 'rile check was afterwards paid, and the notes which were given were traced to the prisoner's possession. It was also ascertained that he had previously called at the house in Fore-street, which was a coffee-shop, and had requested that any letter addressed to Mr. Baker might be taken in for him. This was done, and he accordingly received the letter. Two other letters were subsequently received by Mr. Stuckey, in one of which the writer, Thomas Thomas, inquired whether a bill for 30/. had been paid into the banking house by a Mr. Saunderson, in his name. The handwriting being found to bethe same as that in the check, information was sent up to London of the forgery, on which Role, one of the City officers, went to Fore-street, and thence to Thames -street, where be found the prisoner. A letter was then sent from Messrs. Stuckey to Thomas Thomas, which the prisoner received, and he was then taken into custody. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Baron GURNEY informed the Jury that this was the last case, and that they were therefore discharged from further attendance. SENTENCES.-At half-past four the RECORDER, with the Sheriffs, took his seat on the bench, and proceeded to pass sentence upon the prisoners convicted at this Session. TRANSPORTATION FOR LIFE.—W. Landon, H. Wheeler, W. Jones, Hannah Hairne, W. Summers, D. Hadwell, and T. Lennard. TRANSPORTATION FOR FOUICTEEN YEARS.—J. Milton, J. Dyson, and J. Cluney. Foa SEVEN YEARS.—W. Ed!wards, W. Garton Smith, W. Hay, W. Stone, J. Alderson, E. Wheeler, D. Williams, Mary Jones, S. Suff, T. Rainsbury, J. Bryant, Elizabeth Jones, Sarah Hall, G. Smith, J. Smith, H. Emmerstone, alias Heath, Maria Simpson, W. Berkley. ONE YEAR'S HARD LABOUR IN THE HOUSE OF CORRECTION. —Mary Roach, J. Green, Catharine Crocket, Thomas Young. FOR NINE MeNTIIS.—J. Jones. FOR EIOHT MONTHS. —Robert Fuller. FOR SIX MONTHS.—Robert Dent, James Cotter, David Walker, J. Roberts, J. Wade, James Barnes, R. Wilson, J. Burdett, Robert Hancocks, Anne Wallace, Thomas Serle, J. Green, H. Albert, J. Mayne, Georgiana Taylor, F. Clarke, H. Dedman. FOR FOUR MONTIIS.—Thomas Jones. FOR THREE MONTHS.--JaMe;WEii;;, W. Lewis, Hannah Baker, J. Carney, F. Castle, Isaac Lodden, Emma Turtle, James Ellery, Sophia Painter. FOR Two MoNTHs—Morris Quin, Mary Anne Kemp. FOR ONE MONTH.—James Lepine, James Mayne, Charles Sellick, and to be twice privately whipped. Several others were sentenced to minor punishments. Mary Dixon, for burglary, was then called up, and sentence of death was passed upon her ; the Learned Recorder pro mising her that his best intercession should be used for the Royal clemency. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SaNk 3 Surgeon Dentists, 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREE LOOMS BURY, and at No. 9, HALF MOON-STRE PICCA DILLY, Proprietors of the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITH OUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, grateful for the nigh and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professieriak exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DECAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so univer sally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE er PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the alms. INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Substances,without Wire or ether Ligatures—guaranteed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masticating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the successful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. Charges as in Paris. 82, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. BRETT'S IMPROVED BRANDY. THE perfect assimilation to Cognac, by which our highly-improved Brandy is distinguished from every other British production, establishes its inapproachable superiority ; but, to prevent confusion of names and disappointment in quality, it may be well to take a note of our address, and to observe the following obvious distinction :—BRETT'S IMPROVED BRANDY is certainly Not Patented ; while " Patent Brandy" (if there really be such an article) of course cannot be IMPROVED ! In sealed bottles, 3s. 6d. each, or 40s. per dozen, bottles inclusive. A single gallon, or upwards, at 18s. per Imperial gallon, or a half-dozen hamper for a guinea. If ordered, post free, and settled for in London, will be delivered free of carriage at any market town in England. HENRY BRETT and Co., No. 139, Holborn Bars. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. ?EN. DOZ. 245. 30$. 21s. 345. PORTS. Stout Wine, from the wood Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditte Superior old ditto Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. CAPES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine GenuineTontac, excellent SIHXILRIES. 14s. 17s. 20s. 20s. Very Good 22s. Excellent ditto, pale or brown 2Bs. Fine old date, straw coloured 34s. Very supeiior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fins s2s. 5135. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. English Gin, of the first quality 6s. &I. to tss. Mouls's celebrated Old Tom The Best Old Jamaica Rum Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still... l2s. 161. Patent Brandy Fine Old Rem Shrub Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine 2os. Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for en delivery, and the amount allowed when returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re mittance. W. MOULS No. 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. SPLENDIDLY EMBELLISHED WORK. In one largo vol. Svo., rrBOOK OF GEMS THE POETS AND ARTISTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. " This is in all rehpects so beautiful a book that it would be scarcely possible to suggest an improvement."—Examiner. " The plan of this beautiful and splendid work is as admirable as if is novel."—Literary Gazette. "It is indeed a Book of Gems.' "—Times. " A more desirable ' Present Book' for the coming season could not have been devised."—Court Journal. " It surpasses all that art and poetry have as yet completed among us."—News. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. ( - 1 O N S E R V A TI E, NEW SERIES, k.,, Greatly Enlarged, Price 7d. Stamped, Will be Published on SATURDAY NEXT. Office, Catherine-street, Strand. .Orders received by F. C. Westley, Bookseller, 162, Piccadilly. Sold by all Newsmen. NEW NOVEL BY THEODORE HOOK, Just published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price 1/. lls. 6d., GILBERT GURNEY. ki By the Author of " Sayings and Doings," " Love and Pride," &c. " Gilbert Gurney" is quite worthy of the author's pen and repu tatL4n."—Lit. Gaz. Whittaker and Co„ Ave Maria-lane. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE LOLLARDS." In 3 vols. post Bro., THE SELF-CONDEMNED. By the Author of " The Lollards " " Calthorpe," &c. gIS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. FOURTH EDITION, in a neat pocket volume, price 95., with Twelve Embellihments, T HE BOOK OF THE SEASONS. Or the Calendar of Nature. By WILLIAM and MARY HOWITT. " A perfectly delightful book. It has called up visions of prim roses, quivering leaves, shining waters, rose-embowered cottages, all that is associated with the youth and manhood of the year ; with poetry, with music, and with affection."—Athenaeum. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. PLATE GLASS, CARVING and GILDING, CHAIRS and CABINET WORK, CARPETING, UP HOLSTERY, and INTERIOR DECORATIONS in the pre sent improved style, on terms which fear no competition, at HENRY L. COOPER'S Old Establishments for Superior Fur niture. Looking Glasses of a quality that cannot be excelled. For a more detailed enumeration of the articles connected with the Ma nufactory, and a Tariff of Plate Glass for Windom, &c., vide Ad vertisements in the Magazines and Newspapers for 1835. 93, Bishopsgate-street Within. Western branch, 57,..Conduit street, nine doors from Regent-street, left hand side. H. L. C. begs respectfully to solicit particular attention to the address , FUN FOR THE MILLION. This Day was Published, ile;Edrtron,price 7s. 6d. bound. FUN FOR THE MILLION ; or the LAUGH ING PHILOSOPHER. Consisting of several Thousand of the best Jokes, Witticisms, Puns, Epigrams, Humorous Stories, and Witty Compositions, in the English Language, in tended as Fun for the Million. ' l ,,* The universal applause which attended former Editions of this unique volume, has induced the Editor to publish a New Edi• tion, at a reduced price. Printed for Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row, and to be had of all Booksellers. PETERSDORFF'S COMMON LAW CASES COMPLETE. In 15 volumes, royal Bvo., price 11. 1 ls. 6d. ea.CllVOlurTi. l- -- APRACTICAL AND ELEMENTARY ABRIDGMENT of the CASES argued and deter mined in the Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, Exchequer, and at Nisi Prius ; and of the Rules of Court, from the Restora tion in 1660; with Important Manuscript Cases, Alphabetically, Chronologically, and Systematically arranged and translated : with Copious Notes and References to the Year-Books, Analagous Adjudications, Text Writers, and Statutes, specifying what deci sions have been affirmed, recognised, qualified, or over-ruled ; com prising, under the several titles, a Practical Treatise on the dif ferent Branches of the Common Law. By CHARLES PETERSDORFF, Esq., of the Inner Temple. The desideratim in legal Bibliography of a comprehensive and systematic Abridgment of the Common Law Reports is now for the first time attempted to be supplied. The laborious and difficult undertaking of collecting, collating, translating, comparing, arrang ing, and epitomising not less than 60,000 decisions, comprised in 240 volumes (many of them exceedingly scarce), with connecting and explanatory notes, critical remarks, analytical tables, and a series of illustrative references, has, at last, been finally, and, it is hoped, efficiently.aud satisfactorily accomplished. It may now be truly affirmed that the Reports are no longer inaccessible to any branch or grade of the profession. A previous ignorsnee . of the ent, of these daily accumulating volumes cesses to preclude their being readily referred to, and promptly consulted. The uninstructed student, the incessantly occupied practitioner, and the most experienced legal scholar, may with equal facility obtain a knowledge of every case, whether venerable for its antiquity, or practically valuable on account of its recent determination. The Abridgment has been framed through out with an unceasing anxiety to render the cases accessible to all classes of inquirers. Each adjudication has been placed under that title which is most likely to occur to the mind of the most learned or uninitiated investigator. 4%.* The Publishers have sets always ready done up in the fol lowing manner :—viz., in boards, 11. 11s. 6d..per volume ; in strong canvass boards, to resemble law-binding, 11. 12s ; in law calf and lettered, 1/. 14s. 6d. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row; and H. Butterworth, Fleet-street. POLAND'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION, for th e cure of all disorders of the kidneys, loins, bladder, and in both sexes, is universally allowed by all medical m en its effects, and by those who have taken it, t o b e b y f ar twuhrheho'bae have ry organsst,seen the safest, and the only remedy ever discovered for these com. plaints, frequently curing in a few hours, after other remedies have failed. By a peculiar chemical process (known only to the proprietor), combining the different ingredients, which, acting on each other, renders the whole more efficacious, is the cause of Yoland's Specific beihg su. perior to all other medicines. Sold, in sealed packets, at 2s. Pd. and 4s. 6d. each, with plain directions, so that individuals may cure themselves with secrecy and safety. This medicine has never been known to fail ; but to prove its efficacy, should it, from any accidental circumstances, not make a perfect cure, the Proprietor pledges himself (on application being made to his agents, to place the party under the care of a respectable Surgeon until cured) free of all expense._ Sold, wholesale and retail, by Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street, Lon don ; and by all Medicine Venders in the kingdom. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners hereinafter named (the samb haying been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on Tuesday, January 12, 1836, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Coster, T., Garden-walk, Vineyard gardens, Coppice-row, Clerk enwell, chocolate-maker. Harper, J., Rotherfield-street, Lower -road, Islington, servant. Elliott, J. Old-street-road, St. L u k e ' s, toy-maker. Powell, J. J., Weston-street, Pentonville, coffee-house-keeper. Fox, 8., Thames-street, New Windsor, Berks, hair-dresser. Broughton ' R., Brook- s t reet, Holborn, green-grocer. Jones, S., Berners-street, Oxford -street, dealer in foreign silks. Prosser, Rosemary-lane, Whitechapcl, baker. Williamson, E. R., King_street, Cheapside, Manchester ware houseman. Bliss, S., Henry-street, John-street, Liverpool-road, Islington, attorney's clerk. Coombs, C., Cheshunt, Herts, bricklayer. Wiggett, T., Queen's Head-lane, Islington, cowkeeper. 11ATTON-GARDEN. On 'Wednesday evening Thomas Amen, a boy, eleven years of age, was brought before Mr. ROGERS, in the custody of Richard Bayliss, charged - by Mrs. Mary Cum mings, a widow lady, residing at No. 2, King's•terrace, Bagnigge Wells-road, with having stolen a gold watch, value seventy guineas. Mr. Daniel Cockburne, tobacconist and schoolmaster , residing at No. 3, Guildford-place, - Clerkenwell, was also placed at the bar, charged with having received the same, knowing it to have been stolen, under the following extra ordinary circumstances It appear s th a t on • W e d nes d a y morn i ng l as t M r . Jef fries, a go ld- re fi ner, of Hatton-garden, attended at this office, and gave information that on the preceding evening a boy, about e l even years o f age, ca ll e d at li s h ouse, an d Offered a patent gold repeater for sale to one of his ser vants fore eighteen pence. The boy quitted the place, and, on hearing of the circumstance, and liaving no doubt that 'a robbery bad been committed, lie felt it to be his -duty to give information at this office. Bayliss examined the police report, and ascertained that a gold watch had been stolen from the dwelling-house of the prosecutrix, and he proceeded immediately to her resi dence, .wherehe was informed that a toy had been there on a message, and shortly after he quitted the house the watch was missing ,. and on further inquiry he - ascertained that his. name was Thomas Ansell, and he lived with his mother at No. 24, Porter-street, Long-acre, to which place he repaired and saw the boy, who was very agitated, and confessed that he had stolen the watch, and had sold it to Mr. Cockburne, tobacconist, of No. 3, Guildford-place, Bagnigge 'Wells-road, for Is. 6d. Bayliss took him' into custody, and then proceeded to the house"of the prisoner Cockburne, whom he found at home; and on questioning him he confeised having purchased the watch from Ansel!, for Is. 6d. He took him into -custody, and on searching him he found the watch in his fob. Mrs. Cummings, being sworn, stated that she kneW the prisoner Ansell's mother. On Tuesday morning last the prisoner called at her house with a message, and, having no suspicion ofhis dishonesty, she sent him up stairs to the draw ins,. room fora an article. He shortly afterwards returned and sat in the parlour, when he appeared exceedingly agi tated, and said he was in a hurry to return home. Soon afterwards she had reason to enter her chamber, which ad joins the drawing room, when she missed the watch, which had previously. .Ing over the mantel place; but she then had no suspicions of ,the.prisoner until the officer culled upon her to make inquiries. His friends were respectable. Mr. ROGERS inquired the value of the watch? Mrs. Cummings—Seventy guineas ; it was a patent gold re peater, and had been left to her by her deceased Either. The prisoner . Ansell said he heard the watch' ticking when he went to the drawing-room, and took it' away 'and sold it for is. Gil. to the prisoner Cadlibutne. Mr. ROGERS asked Cockburne what he was ? Cock burne—l am a tobacconist, and I also keep a school' • Mr.• ROGERS—What have you to say to the charge? Cockburne—l do not deny having bought the watch. for Is. 6d. of the boy, but I thought it was a Brummagem toy. I have a wife and child (a girl), and I thought it would serve .her to play with.. Mr. ROGERS—How can you stand there and tell me such lies ? .The very weight and appearance of the watch belies you. It was your duty to have stopped the boy and given S him into custody. Cockburne—l can assure your Worship that I am telling the truth. Mr. ROGERS—I really have not heard of so bad a case ever since I have sat in the Chair of Justice, and I shall not part with you easily? Prisoner—l can procure bail, your Worship ; lam .respectable. My father has been in the Post,office thirty-seven years. Mr. RocEits—l am afraid that you Will be in some office before we have done with 'you. I can tell you, if I receive bail at all, it must be very heavy bail. Prisoner—l can procure bail . to any amount. He said that the servant told him a boy was in the shop, and wanted to sell the watch for Is. 6d., and he bought it without look ing at the inside, and he assured Mr. Rogers that it was his impression that it was a mere toy. • Mrs. Cummings said that there was a guard, and ,sealat tached to the watch. Bayliss proved having found the watch in the prisoner COckburne s possession. He did not hesitate when he was questioned as to purchasing the watch. Mi.. ROGERS told the p - rosecutrix that the recovery of the watch was entirely owing to the intelligence and ac tivity of Bayliss the officer; who could not be too highly praised or rewarded, and he remanded both the prisoners, who were, in the eourse, of the evening, taken to prison by Waddington, the gaoler. ATTEMPT TO MURDER SIR JOHN GIBBON,. BART., THE MAGISTRATE.—Francis Morgan, a waggener, was vester day brought before Mr. LAING, in the custody of Daniel Coddle, 121 H, and Joseph Clements, a constable of the E division, charged with having been concerned in peachinff on the estate of Sir John Gibbon, Bart:, of • Stain es , and'at tempting to murder him. Mr. Gibbon, son of Sir John Gibbon, attended the exa mination. It appeared that about five years ago a gang of poachers entered the park of the prosecutor at Staines in the course of the , night, when a desperate affray ensued between them and the gamekeepers, and Sir John GibT)on, On being awoke from his sleep, dressed himself and ltal tened to their assistance, when he seized upon one of their assailants, on which the prisoner made a moss despera:tct blow at his head with the butt end of a gun, which, how ever, missed him, and the gun was shattered to pieces through. the violence of the blow. The prisoner then made an, r,t tempt to shoot him, but it missed fire, and Coddle, who was at' that time in the service of Sir John, and had been for Some time engaged in the conflict, gave him a violent blow with a bludgeon which stunned him. Ultimately several of thu poachers were apprehended, but the prisoner and others escaped. -ThOse in custody; together with others who were known, were indicted, found guilty, and sentenced to transportation, but the prisoner had ever since eluded the vigilance of the police until Wednesday last, when Cod dle and Clements received information that he was em ployed as a WindSer waggoner, and was in the habit of stopping at • Hermes' waggon . -:office, in Eirringdon-street, where they awaited his arrival, and took him into custody. Mr. LAING inquired whether the prisoner could b( identified Coddle replied that he knew him well, and he eon] swear that. he was the same man that made the blow at S John Gibbon, and fired at him. . The prisoner denied the charge, saying that he bad bec taken for another person, and that Coddle was wrong. Mr. LAING ordered that information should he imrn diately for Warded to Sir John Gibbon, at Staines, of prisoner's apprehension, which Mr. Gibbon said should attended to, and the prisoner was remanded. Mr. Harmes, of Farringdon-street, shortly afterwa. came to the office, and, being introduced to < Mr. I,Ar. he stated that he knew, the. prisoner for the last. six years the driver of a Windsor waggoq, and he could prove t he was not the guilty party. . Mr. LAING—He has been sworn to, and indicted seVeral other persons, for a most outrageous attack u a gentleman, whose life was almost sacrificed, and 11 remanded. Mr. Harntes said that he knew the person whom wanted—it was 'Aaron Morgan, the prisoner's brother, had ever since the transaction took place kept Cut. o Ivay, to evade justice. A gentleman of the . name , of Haggard, hold leading situation in the Bullion Office at the Bai England, has committed to Press, and sent forth t public, " Some .Remarks on the English Coinage," in • under cover of discussing chemically the best mater' the alloy of gold coin, and commercially the proper a of seignorage upon either of the two more precious 1. he gives his feeble aid to the nostrum of an altera the standard of value from a gold to a silver un' the consideration of this momentous question, Mr bard's suggestions will, doubtless : receive all the at they merit .; but, lest it should be imagined, from • - tion he occupies in a great public establishment, tl countenance is given by the Bank to schemes so p, involving such hazardous experiments as are advo his " Remarks," it is clue alike to the public and Company to state, as we are able to do upon author not only has the p u blication in question received i. ragement froM the 'heads of that establishment, no communication of the intentions of the aut reached them, until the results of his lucubrations before the puk/ic.—Morning Paper. pith you C they who the ing a ik of c , the AhiCh , ial for mount metals, Lion of It. 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