The Sun. — London, England, 1836-11-07 00:00:00

• s. . . ____ ( O s 1 5 ,r. . : ~,,,,. ,(:::: ' , : te --, k7::."7 : 4: . : 0: 7-, 0 14t ;c: ; '; . : w 11 : 14. ..... , ~,,. .4 0: tit 54,04....H1 11 1 , ...( : .: ~ , °------- : :; : .. / i,,,,, / 1 g /Z '-) a o n f y prisoner was then consigned to taritA verk ::: lP. :- .. 1 ,:• 1 i ' 4...4...- , • A ) A A 44 'it''' r - . -t.--- , : cd ;_ o e_ z:::::l6„.3.lL -... 1e marshal. • ' r,, COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—The Chief Baron, .s.: 4 US - % • ~ , 1, , , ~ I . ' '4llllllllllll '. '* ; "....14%-. - *;f: •h -3 4, , : 4 "... , ; s ~ • 4 . , kr:,;,. r... . ~.,, !- 1. 4 1 , Pennefather and Foster, prcsided. _ t c i ..,. At , kNAtoitic , to . tl. ... ' ' -4.11:M.' - ' .-,.. ..,. -9 !;.' ~P. :,. cf , ' II ;:' 9 A. ~. ti,.",, .o ~, that a person was brought up in custody of a Commissinef" ?...4' • . if r , I ' . W""lliikki ; N 4 l's,,. '' '; + of Rebellion. fr ,•' z--- -f i ••• ~.. N., .N. 4,1" ci.i,* , n; , 'lO,-red-0c1f,001.7,1\a/Z444 - • `l,, fir , • ' , N;41( / I `,lvic TCl3^, • 4,,'ZZ-4:t SALE OF OLD STORES AT CHATHAM. ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, Nov. 3, 1836. THE COMMISSIONERS FOR EXECUT ING„ the OFFICE o f LORD HIGH ADMIRAL o f th e .. iNIT ED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND N Te o hereby give N o ti ce , Th a t on T HURSDAY , th e 24th i ns t an t, a t o'clock in the Forenoon, the CAPTAIN SUPERIN ,'NDENT WILL PUT UP TO SALE in His Majesty's Dock lard at Ch;t :am, several Lots of C onsist' OLD STOW, T orts ing of Canvas, Cuttings and in Rags, Iron Ballast, Ocham, Ashes , Flyings and Shakings, Casks, Cordage, Old Iron, Lead, tke. &c. &c., all lying in the said Yard. s u ' Bo lla Wishing t o v i ew th e L o t s mus t a pply t o the Captain ctalintendent far Note s o f Ad m i ss i on for that purpose. - ques and Conditions of Salo may be had here, and at the fr . c . SO, , t . Arc 4,* - A" -10.1 -,T,',"7W1,7 I D ~~ ~o ~ ,~' The Rebel here stood up. He appeared a middle-aged man, in the last stage of consumption. Baron Pennefather (addressing him) —Do you know for what you have been arrested? Rebel—l understand, for tithes. No. 13,775. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7. 1836. PRICE sd. IRELAND. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. I i GYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES, at EXETER HALL, STRAND. his extraordinary and unique Exhibition comprises the far famed Collecticn of EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES made by GIOVANNI D'ATHANASI, eminently distinguished for his antiquarian researches. The greater portion of the objects here exhibited are upwards of Three Thousand Years Old ! They con sist of Mummies in the highest state of preservation ; splendid Sarcophagi ; Ornaments wrought in fine gold; beautiful Bronzes ; Warlike Arms, Instruments, and innumerable objects of the highest. interest, Illustrative of the customs and habits of this wonderful people, whose history is M the present time creating universal interest. SALE OF LANDED PROPERTY IN Baron Pennefether—No ; it was for not appearing and putting in an answer to a tithe hill, and you must be con fined in the Four Courts Marshalsea, until you purge your contempt. Rebel—My Lord, I have suffered greatly since I was arrested, five months ago ; I have been very unwell, and am still in a bad state of health. TEN ELEGANT CARRIAGES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. DEVON. Dublin, Nov. 5. TIIE WICKLOW PROTEST.—We perceive y _ Mail of last night, that two hundred intolerants, Some from Cork, Connaught, and Clare, Sir, By Mr. EDMUND ROBINS, At the Great Room in Covent-garden, on THURSDAY next, at Twelve o'Clock, TEN CARRIAGES of a SUPERIOR T DE AR SCRPION, nearly new built by on of e irst TISTES I in the line in fondon, , of which the e followi th ng F is a short description • Wit A most Capital and Fashionable POST CHARIOT, ` 1 1 ( 1 1. 1 front boot and hind rumble, imperial and cap case, back and es lined with yellow leather, seats, &c., covered with superfine blue cloth, body painted black and green, lamps, &c. Elegant Modern BAROUCHE, with front scat, travel -2n3 boxes and appendages, inside lined with best drab cloth, body P a inted bl ac k and green, s hif t i ng h ea d , bli n d s, l amps , d rags , & c . 3. A Fashionable and very Superior Underspring CHARIOT, th front seat, inside lined with drab cloth, back and sides covered with yellow leather, body painted black and dark green, lamps, &c. ~,,•4 • A very Excellent One. horse CHARIOT, back and sides lined " 4 . 1 1 red morocco and drab cloth, driving seat, body painted black and green, lamps, &c. w A Capital CABRIOLET PHAETON, seats, &c., lined ith dark drab, folding seat behind, body painted black, patent springs and axles, lamps, tze- Td 6 „,* A very Superior Town-built TRAVELLING LANDAU, t ,, ; "" two Imperials wells, front and hind seats, large rumble, body 4- anted green and ' black, inside lined with dark blue and extra B,llntrier lining. This carriage is completely equipped for Conti nental travelling, and was built for a Nobleman. 7 . A Light and Handsome BAROUCHE, in very excellent nO ndition inside lined with green cloth, and body painted dark green. 8 ' A very Excellent and Fashionable CHARIOT, painted g re en, front seat, standards, inside lined with blue cloth and extra summer lining. 9 ' A Capital CHARIOT FLY, very Light, body painted green and black lined with superfine blue cloth, lamps &c. 1 % A Handsome and very Superior CHARIOT. body painted Yel , ln t w, in excellent order. 1 4 "ay be privately seen on application at the Offices. The Car 'ages will be on public view the day preceding the Sale, in Covent- The Co'mbsatchfield Estate, a snug little property eight miles from Exeter, was announced for sale at the New Lon don Inn last Saturday, by Mr. Geo. Robins. The anxiety to hear, or see (or both for aught we know), congregated one of the largest audiences that had ever assembled in the large room. He- made a long exordium, in which he successfully demonstrated the decided re-action that has taken place in land, and urged as a positive proof the result of his sale only a month since of Ribston Hall, in Yorkshire, for which he obtained 180,000/. ; he stated it was 33 years' purchase at a rack rental. Thii;'with very many other observations to illustrate his argument, had the desired effect, for the property he had to sell is let on lease for 5601. a year, and ho obtained for it (after a most spirited competition) 19,500 guineas, which is more than 36 years' purchase on a rack rent. This gentleman's re nown has made him very popular in our county ; and after the sale we learn he had more than one special re tainer to visit us again in the spring. Colonel Wynd ham is the purchaser ; the property is contiguous to Lord Egremont's. The following smart repartee was not amongst the least happy efforts which we could erunnerate of Mr. Geo. Robins at the sale :—a gentleman of considerable wealth in our county, and one of the bidders, was most anxious Mr. Robins should include the timber in the pur chase, urging as a plea that it was usual at sales in Devon ; upon which our friend (the Knight of the Hammer) jocosely remarked, that if it did prevail, it was a custom more honoured in the breach than the observance. And sonic from the county Kildare, Sir, signed a protest against the proceedings of the pub .c meet ing held in Wicklow on the 19th of last month. La this list of protesters may be found the names of four Lards, one M.P., the celebrated Colonel Verner, Deputy Grand Master of the Orange Society, fort2•lwo magistrates, and forty parsons, " save one." The Earl of Wicklow was asked to sign the protest, which he declined to do, in a letter which contains some sense and much nonsense. The following are the leading reasons for the refusal of Lord Wicklow to have his name enrolled among the other intolcrants : " I think, in the first place, that we have no right to protest against the proceedings of a meeting which was legally and constitutionally convened by the High Sheriff, and of which due notice was given. It was in the power of those who dissented from the resolutions there proposed, to have attended, to have stated their reasons for dissent, and have taken the sense of the meeting upon them. . . There is another reason which operates with me ; the meeting was convened for the ostensible purpose of address ing the King on the subject of Corporate Reform, and the resolutions proposed upon that question were moderate, and in accordance with my own opinions ; I cannot, then, pro test against them, thinking as I do that the course pursued by the Conservatives in both Houses of Parliament upon that question was neither just nor politic." Thus far we see some sense ; but it is more than coun terbalanced by the tirade against demagogues, and the apprehensions of riot and confusion, with which the noble skull of the Earl is haunted. - ---• Open from Nine till Five Daily. Admission One Shilling. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of PICKERING v. DANDY, the Creditors of WILLIAM PICKERING, late of Great DriMeld, in the East Riding of the County of York, Tanner and Maltstor, (who died in the month of September, 1835), are, forthwith, to come in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN Witsox, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. JOHN FOSTER, Driffield, Plaintiff's Solicitor, SMITHSON and DUNN, Plaintiff's Agents. 23, Southampton-buildings, Nov. 4, 1836. LANDED INVESTMENT IN SUFFOLK, AND A PER PETUAL ADVOWSON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 24th November, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots, A Very Eligible Freehold LANDED ESTATE (a portion Cop) hold of Inheritance), admirably adapted to a safe and permanent investment for capital. It is situate midway between Bury St. Edmund's and Sudbury, on the high road ; in the vicinity of other good markets, and indeed every thing else conducive to agricultural pursuits. It is altogether 440 ACRES OF CAPITAL LAND, PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of PICKERIN G v. DANDY, the Next of Kin of WILLIAM PICKERING, late of Great Driffield, in the East Riding of the County of York, Tanner and Mester (who died at Driffield aforesaid, in the month of September, 183.5), living at the time of his death, or the personal representative or representatives of any of them who may have since died, are forthwith to come in and prove their kindred, and make out their Claims by their Solicitors, before Sir GIrFIN WiLsort, Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS. TOM-HOUSE, Nov. 5. AT HARROGATE-THE CROWN HOTEL, WITH POSSESSION. R. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to DIS POSE of one of THE BEST HOTELS IN ENGLAND, and which h as f or t unate l y acqu i re d a renown w hi c h would render • C ommentary unnecessary. THE CROWN AT HARROGATE coubeen accounted for advertise a lng day the leading Hotel of the b 11 4 The limit of anment will not admit of detail ; o r with a view to illumine a purchaser, and give a tolerable notion t his undertaking, it is remarked that 130 BEDS ARE MADE UP NIGHTLY. t ; i l uapendent o f th e sp l en did d raw i ng - room s and dining-parlours, e . e 1.4 ' are besides fourteen sitting-rooms. In short, it possesses e r, possible convenience essential to conduct successfully , THE LEADING HOTEL OF ENGLAND. In the Court-yard will be found STABLING FOR SIXTY HORSES, AND Fro m STANDING FOR THIRTY CARRIAGES. so this brief outline, enough is exhibited to show • its vast re rces : it is only necessary, by way of conclusion, to add that a large fortune is just realised, and it will be the fault of a new pos iess°r, if he does not adopt the same laudable example. It may be :t on lea s e, „ and a respectable tenant will find every disposition to 4-e°rumodate. It is now in full trade, and possession will be given i r,ary as may be desired. o n r ineipals only to address (post paid) to Mr. George Robins's "lees, Covent-garden. SOUTH WALES. /A LUAFILE FREEHOLD ESTATE, COAL MINES, and other MINERALS, in the County of CARMARTHEN, for Investment or Occupation. R. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 24th November, at the Ametion Mart, in London, the valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE OF TRIMSARAN, b eautifully situate within three miles of the Sea, and four miles of tile market towns and SEA-PORTS - OF KIDWELLY AND LLANELLY, and 12 miles from Carmarthen, with which town it communicates by water, consisting of about 700 ACRES OF EXCELLENT PASTURE, ARABLE, AND WOOD LAND, the surface alone producing above 700/. per annum, with numerous tenements and cottages, all well let ; THE MINERALS CONSIST OF COAL, IRON, STONE, FIRE-BRICK CLAY, and building stone, and EXTENDS UNDER the WHOLE PROPERTY 700 ACRES. The Minerals under about 200 Acres besides of adjoining land are lecured to the Proprietor of this Estate by Leases. The Coal, Iron, and Fire Clay are to an almost exhaustless ex tent ; the Coal in different seams of from 18 inches to 9 feet, being together near 100 feet in thickness ; the coal under the whole has rtn comput e d b y competent j u d ges to b e 20 m illi ons o f T ons ; t h e ,01fiery communicates by Canals with THREE DIFFERENT HARBOURS, D., "'it four, fire, and six miles distance, is worked and workable 0 -r ages by level and water balance at very low charges, with s;lt steam-engines, and consequently free from the injurious 4 ,7rges and other risks to which collieries worked by machinery ki nd ca la bli, from accident or malice. The Coal is of that valuable h"ed Rhi th . ANTRACITE OR STONE COAL, f or Is very s trong, burns without smoke, and is in great use 1144Inalting and Lime-burning, and lately in demand for Steam o rt i i LOcomotive Engines. Antracite is considered stronger than g vea n t a r7 coal by 9.5 per gent. and more, and is coming into AR Eb " L'ICA for STEAM NAVIGATION and HOUSEHOLD In 2 vols. post Bvo., VIOLET; OR, THE DANSEUSE. WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. " This work is a perfect revival of the genius of Inchbald."— Examiner. " A most remarkable work, full of feeling, vigour, and truth. Th• story is of intense interest."—Literary Gazette. " A narrative of absorbing interest, characterised by the strongest marks of truth and reality."—Edinburgh Evening Post. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. JOHN FOSTER DRIFFIELD, Plaintiff's Solicitor. SNIITHSON and DUNN, Defendant's Agents. 23, Southampton-buildings, 4th Nov. 1836. THIS is to give NOTICE, That by certain INDENTURES of LEASE, and RELEASE, bearing date respectively the 17th and 18th days of October, 1836, SAMUEL BARKER, of Sheffield, in the County of York, Boot and Shoe-maker, hath Conveyed and Assigned all his FREEHOLD and PERSONAL ESTATES and EFFECTS whatsoever to ROBERT SIMPSON, of Sheffield, aforesaid, Currier, and JOHN BOOTH, of Sheffield, aforesaid, Currier, as Trustees upon Trust for the benefit of all the Creditors of him, the said Samuel Barker, and that the said Indentures were both duly executed by the said Samuel Barker, Robert Simpson, and John Booth, on the said 18th day of October, and which said Indentures were both severally witnessed by Henry Broomhead, the Elder, of Sheffield, aforesaid, Attorney and Solicitor, and Henry Broomhead, the Younger, of the same place, his Clerk. MONMOUTHSHIRE IRON AND COAL COMPANY. The Deed of Settlement on which the Company is founded is now in course of execution, and the works are in rapid progress. Such of the Shareholders as have not yet paid their DEPOSITS are therefore requested to do so without delay. The Directors anticipate that it will not be necessary to make any further call on the Share holders until a return is actually received from the collieries which are now being opened. The Share List will remain open a short time longer, although several of the Directors were desirous that it should have been closed this day. Applications for Prospectuses and Reports may be made at the Company's Office, 3, Harrington-place, Bath ; to George Ross, Esq., 3, Copthall-buildings, near the Bank ; or of Messrs. Rickards and Walker, 29, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; or to either of the Company's Agents. Nov. 1, 1836. Signed on behalf of the Directors, HENRY MANT, Chairman. COPAIBA ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED. BALSAMIC PILL, a CERTAIN CURE for Strictures, pains in the loins, affections of the kidneys, gravel, and other diseases of the urinary passages. These Pills having been employed in upwards of 1,500 cases in private practice within three years, prior to being advertised, in many thousand cases since, and in no one instance known to fail, are strongly recommended as a far more efficacious remedy than Balser* Co paiba, Cubebs, or any other medicine in present use. Prepared only by M. 0. Wray, at No. 118, ; and sold wholesale by Sanger, i5l, Oxford -street; Stranding, Gate of Royal Ex. change; Messrs. Batelay and Sous, 95, Farringdon.street ;. Butler, 4, Cbeapside ; and by all respectable patent medicine venders in town and country, at 2s 9J., 4s. 6d., and 11 s. each box. NB. Be particular to ask for Wray's Balsamio Pills."—Advice given gratuitously to persons cal ing between the hours of eleven and one in the morning, and seven and nine in the evening. The Princess Victoria, Brock, from Antwerp; St. Charles, Lucy, Calais; Queen Adelaide, Fox, Havre ; Monkey, Car gill, Leghorn ; Jane Margaret, Gowland, Charente ; Hoop, Newland, Worcum ; Claret, Headbury, Bordeaux ; Rosalind, Dunston, Denia; Elizabeth, Smith, Quebec ; John Dennis ton, Vere, Tobago. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING. The Grecian, Richards, for the Cape of Good Hoopc ; William Jolliffe, Middleton, Calais ; Princess Victoria, Brock, Antwerp; Catharine, Odschuyt, Antwerp; Giles, Cornwallis, Rotterdam ; Berne, King, Dantzic. USE. to THE NEW RIVER 6 OMPANY IN LONDON used it these three years. o 44° sale has been encreasing ever since the Colliery was 41b1 ed for shipping within the last ten years , and the profit We now about Ca • 20,000 TONS A-YEAR. Mal alone is necessary to Th `l3Dr DOUBLE THE PRESENT VEND. tk: nrks, Canals, and Railways are complete , and the cost of Soal will be diminished by an increased sale. stabl e is AN EXCELLENT FAMILY RESIDENCE, w ith 1ie ...1 1. 14 e O ffi ces, and extensive Stabling, Farm, and Outbuildings, .114 of stone, with a Threshing-machine and Grist-mill, both i li t lked by a Stream of Water, which falls by the house from the t en gli . ground. The situation is beautiful, commanding very ex 41° and rich views ever Sea and Land ; is . altogether a most property either for investment or residence. The Col orti.7l43.not, nor ever will be, any annoyance to the house or The Estat e i s we ll ti m b er ed; there are, besides, about 100 des °f Oak and Ash Wood, of about 70 years' growth, affording T r ': cover for Game, and the Estate is bounded on one side by a t-stream, with power sufficient for a Mill. The tith es o f t h e greater portion of the Estate are held by the p ,o 1 1 ,P r ictur upon lease, at a rent of 35/., and the tithes of the remain portion, as well as the poor-rates. are low. rarticulars may be had at the Mansion ; the principal Inns at I ti arl rthen Bristol, Gloucester, and Hereford; the New London C , na e , Exeter ; Ang e l. O x f or d ; th e Ch e lt en h am Ch r onicle O ffi ce, Apoststenham Gibson, Solicitor, Rigefield, M anchester; Chisholme, & c . &c. &c. IN MALL EAST, SPL ENDID PREMISES PALL for PUBLIC er PRIVATE BANK ING, TRADING or INSURANCE COMPANIES ; CLUB, of the FIRST CLASS, WHOLESALE HABERDASHER, N & e. &e. &c. IR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to (1 SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION , at t h e M art, London, A 4 THURSDAY the 24th Noverill)er, at 12 o'Clock, e CAPITAL PILE of BU T LDINGS , so l ong k nown, and so RE-EMINENTLY DISIin.tiGUISHED as I° r the exhibition of MESSRS. HARDING AND LEPARD'S, MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, respectfully acquaint their FRIENDS and the PUBLIC, THAT FOR THE BETTER CONVENIENCE OF THEIR CITY CONNECTION, they have OPENED an ADDITIONAL ES. TABLISHMENT, at No. 10, LUDGATE-HILL, City (opposite the BELL SAUVAGE INN), where ONE of the ABOVE FIRM may be CONSULTED daily, and at their OLD ESTABLISHED RESIDENCE, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, where they continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated MINERAL SUCCFDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Fa. culty 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 or PARTIAL SE I'S of TEETH. INCOR RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, from one to a corn. plate set, fixed without wire or other ligatures—guaranteed to answer every purpose for Mastication and Articulation. Charges as in Paris. 22, GRBAT RUSSEL L.STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 10, LIMGATE-HILL. LODGES PORTRAITS OF ILLUSTRIOUS PERSONAGES, i t 4 l :d sold in conseuence of the dissolution of their partnership, and retirement of the principal partner. ue to Th e one eya ion of this I t' which is justly acknowledged OF THE CHIEF EDIFICES tot° a ,,,n onee recent improsement s near Ch ar i ng C ross, f orma en t er —4l pile of a z , ti . SIMPLE ARCHITECTURAL GRANDEUR, its extent and capabilities within will be found to vie with It Tho CHIEF LIBRARIES of EUROPE. b e , 4 f rOrlt is bounded by the den t square, in which has recently erected the told NOBLE STAIUE of KING GEORGE 111. vOt t ,,,,Prospect Eastward opens uninterruptedly upon the majestic "CO of ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH, the NATIONAL - , GALLERY, I _ ll Y th e ,. And TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. :.att -; g,ree.. natural endowments this splendid site combines - ` t ai ti t i Q h - i tilt u advanta , es of : position not only unequalled, but un ,nt h., 4 ---4 Chy any Society or Club, however vast their resources, rt ,4::er great the sums they would pay to obtain them. . When Ntt,,,, o,', t ion to these natu . ral advantages, the greatness of Its tho viti-inare, with the inces; int passne of public carriaes to the - .',45 kr " 'aufflciently removed to avoid inconvenience), are considered,. - , l ; l 4, e l i a x e r aVabilitie s for any GREAT COMMERCIAL ES rA- Lu s ia"l•NT, PUBLIC or PRIVATE BANKING FIRMS, 41 rtio„ -- ,.' or INSURANCE COMPANY, stand unrivalled. U rea A t ha peculiar advantages for a Club, the house, No. 2a, in rrt46olk-street, adjoining the principal building, and forming L °l4 t1 1 ,.,,'" Property to be submitted for sale, affords an opportunity - qt --w 'og the wh l of the floors of the chief building into t .' rr upted ° rtildi n areas or saloons, and of obtaining access through this *re etio g at a tithe of the expense which would be incurred in the . 1 1 1 3 en s ti e o f an especial building, at thirty or Nrty thousand poun e d . alorl 'the rock upon which so many Societies have been wreck_d_ to hhigi,the MANY IMPORTANT - COMMERCIAL OBJECTS ItiNhe" these sp lendid premises are peculiarly available, and for kit 'e °l ;j e ct no outlay whatever would be incurred, having been ‘44 and in the most convenient divisions for commercial qt. il e.l_, - 'mQ counting houses, while that of a GREAT HABERDASHER'S TRADE tiatilin,htlY paramount, as the excellence and publicity of its posi titreit 1 ., double entrance in Pall Mall, East, and Great Suffolk- ZLlgn i Z o rd stiperior facilities to those of ANY SIMILAR ESTA • ''' by l ENT, either in its immediate Vicinity at the West End, Zrota tt f l o Y of the Great Wholesale City Houses, to any of which this '1 w ay o f a most important Branch. It may be well to observe, , J., c onclusion, it is a vis-a-vis Allib ... " THE UNIVERSITY CLUB." PP°Perty is leasehold for 27 years m ks ' 1 , 1 AT A LOW RENT. ~—•es • e ars may be had 28 das ior to the Sale, on the pre 'er n ,: ' 3 ' Mr. Wtt Solicito r . No. 48, Conduit-street, Ham --ill are ; e on, the Mart and in Covent-garden. CUBEBS, with SARSAPARILLA, &c.— STIRLING REES' ESSENCE.—The vast and increas ing sale, from the recommendation of the highest medical characters, as well as those who have experienced its salubrious and beneficial effects, proves its great success and superiority over every other preparation, in being the most effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure of stric. tures, pains in the loins and kindeys, heat, irritation, and other disci*_ ders of the urinary organs, frequently removing every symptom of disease in three or four days. It contains, in a concentrated state, all the efficacious parts of thecubeb, chemically combined with sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredieats, which render it invaluable to those afflicted with syphilitic symptoms, scorbutic eruptions and all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. In case of debility and nervous depression of spirits, it has been taken with the most decided benefit. A regular per severance in its use has invariably been found to improve digestion, and give muscular strength, energy, and vigorous health to the whole frame. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. any part of the 66 , High-street, Whitechapel, from the world, upon enc l os i ng th e a mount, in bottles at 45. fist., 10s., k Os., and 30s. ea c h . wh P o r m ep i a t red can on b l e y se b n y t t j o . p The Proprietor being apprised of several unprincipled medicine venders who, when applied to for this remedy, substitute, under the name of Sar saparilla Cubebs, Ac., an inferior article of their own make, feels it his duty to say that it is absolutely necessary before purchasing to see the name of J. W. Stirling" is engraved on the Government stamp. Agents—Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclay, Farringdon-street ; Prout. 226, Strand ; Johnston, 61, Cornhill; Hcndehourck, 226, High Holborn; Stradling, Royal Exchange; Harvey, ni , Great Surrey-road; Sabine, Old Bailey; Brew, Medical Hall, Brighton; Tundy, Wolverhampton ; Nimble, Week-street, Maidstone ; Mawhood, St. John-street, Liverpool; Grosse, 3, Foubert's-place, Regent-street; Machell, 8, St. Martin's-court, St Martin's-lane; Dye and Bruce, Gob:- well-street ; Maw hood, Lord-street, Liverpool; and Carl be had of all the principal Medicine Venders, in Town and Country, divided into three snug Farms, all well tenanted, and including a Manor-house in a Lawn of " Parkish appearance," and sur rounded by plantations of luxuriant growth, which alone separate it from the high road to Lontlon. It is in the centre of Field Sports, with lots of Game. The present low rental for the whole is FOUR HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE POUNDS. There is also a road-side Public-house not far off. And THE TITHE AND POOR-RATE ARE UNUSUALLY LOW. Also, THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON, AND RIGHT OF PRESENTATION TO THE RECTORY OF SHIAIPLING, which is within a short mile of the Estate. The Living extends over all the parish, 2,500 acres of excellent land. A Parsonage, full of comfort within, and good garden and offices without, and a splendid Glebe, extending to near 90 acres. The value exceeds FIVE HUNDRED AND SIXTY POUNDS A YEAR Particulars, fourteen days prior to the sale, at the Six Bells, Bury St. Edmund's ; White Horse, Ipswich ; of ➢lr. Wm. Dimes, solicitor, Austin Friars ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " VIVIAN GREY." Nearly ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., HENRIETTA TEMPLE. A LOVE STORY. By the Author of " Vivian Grey." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. THE NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in 3 vols. poet Bvo., MRS. AR MYTA GE; Or, FEMALE DOMINATION. By the Authoress of " Mothers and Daughters." 3 vols. " This story is new, and full of interest. It is the best of Mrs. Gore's works. '—Literary Gazette. " Specimens can scarcely convey an idea of its goodness."— Spectator. "An excellent novel—it is a written comedy."—Messenger. " One of the very best novels which has been published dur ing the last half-dozen years."—Scotsman. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. AINSWORTH'S NEW WORK. THE MARKETS. In a 'ew days, in 3 vols. post Bvo., _.............___ Mr. MACRONE will publish COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEI44 CRI C H T By the Author of " Rookwood." 0 N. 4 Per Quarter. s. to s. Is.tos.s. to s. s. I r, to s. MR. COOKE'S HISTORY OF THE WHIGS AND TORIES. Calisle 6l —, 33 26 4,5 20 Hexham...............—. 34 44 95 28 16 22 Just published, in thick Bvo., price 215., Morpeth —....--.... 49 53 25 24 21 22 34 56 32 35 THE HISTORY OF PARTY. Penrith —....—........ —62' 32 24 Sheffield —. 59 41 24 49 45 Vol. I. Winchester 51 60 ;27 30 20 22 32 40 "We anticipate for this work, when completed. a place among Per Bushel. s.d. s. d. s. d. s. 41., s. d. s. d. s. d. s. osi.s. ti the standard literature of the country. The Author, a Barrister of L a w r V i r t t„ h e en v,,, 66 3 3 I s), ,7, v ; (5) 0 no 0 :), 0 0 0 high legal reputation, is already favourably known to the reading Newcastle " (stait.) f 3 0 6 9 3 6 40, 3 0 3 4 5 0 5 3 I 0 t i l l 0 0 public as the writer of ' Lord Bolingbroke's Memoirs, but we pre- rsTorthaUerton 6 0 73 3 6 46 3 3 4 0 5 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 diet that posterity will connect his name with his history of the two 5t0ne—......--..—... 8 0 8 6 4 0 481 3 0 3 4 6 0 6 7 0 0 0 0 great factions who have so long alternately swayed the political des- Swansea —..... 6 8 74 4 6 4 8 3 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o Warwick 90 10 6 3 0 4 6 2 0 3 3 5 6 6 0 0 0 00 tinies of this kingdom."—Sun. Per 12011. John Macrone, St. James's-square. Barnardeastle— II 0 16 0 0 0 9 0 6 0 8 0 8 6 10 (1 7 6 8 0 Durham.....—... . 10 0 14 0 7 6 9 6 6 0 6 9 3 0 9 0 7 0 8 0 6 4 ' The present Volume embraces the Era from 1666 t o 1714 . Volume 11. will appear early in the Session. Richmond 10 0 15 0 8 0 8 6 5 0 7 4 0 0 9 0 9 0 p 0 Stocktonw. 12 0 15 0 8 6 9 0 5 0 5 8 7 6 8 0 0 0 0 • This day, Bvo., 2s. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—Nov. 4. HARGE delivered to the CLERGY of the Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffblk 46s. Us. to —s. fine 535. Lin. and Cam. This day, Bvo., 2s. CHARGE delivered to the CLERGY of the DIOCESE of EXETER, at his Triennial Visitation in the Months of August, September, and October, 1836. By the Right Rev. HENRY LORD BISHOP of EXETER. John Murray, Albemarle-street. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET - .Nov. 4. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffblk 4Bs. Us. to -s. fine 535. Lin. and Cam. ---- Yorkshire 4ls. 465. to -s. fine 534. 'White . --- Foreign, tied -a. -s. to -a. fine -1. White -s. --s. to -1. one -a. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 4os. to 435. tine Mk ---..- Lincolnshire * - 9s. to 42; fine 435. - Yorkshire Wold - Foreign Beans, Old -- New 484. to 4lts. flee -s Oats, Potato 32s. to 335. fine 345. - Poland -s. 02s. to rdts fine 34 -- FriezLind and Sins,: - slealing Shelling Malt -a. 445. fine 494. per Load. Rapeseed SCO' This day was published , price 4s. in boards. THE MARRIAGE and REGISTRATION ACTS of the LAST SESSION; with Instructions, Forms, and Practical Directions for the use of officiating Ministers, Superintendent Registrars, and Registrars. With a full Index. By JOHN SOUTHERDEN BURN, Esq., Author of " The History of Parish Registers ;" " The Fleet Re.. gisters," &c. " This work will be found to contain numerous useful Forms, not provided by the Act, and such directions as cannot fail to in sure a due observance of the provisions of these Acts. To such parties in particular, it will prove a valuable Vado Mecum."— Times, Nov. b, 1836. London : Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller and Publisher, 7, Fleet-street. cjECRET STATE PAPERS, L The Number of THE PORTFOLIO for NOVEMBER 4, contains :—Secret and Confidential Correspondence between Mr. Canning and Prince Lieven, with Observations—Despatch from Prince Lieven to Count Nesselmle—The Russo-German Press on the Projects of Russia--On the Commercial Relation between France and the German Customs' Union—Communications between Count Mole and Campuzauo—Official Report to the French Mi nistry on the Contraband Trade with the Carlists—Effect of " The Portfolio" on the Populations of Turkey, Cireassia, and Georgia— Russian Financial Intrigues, &c. &c. F. Shoberl, Jun., Leicester-street, Leicester-square. Sold by all Booksellera. MOTHERS AND NURSES WHO have once made use of Mrs. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHIL DREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH, will never choose to be without that invaluable Medicine. It has preserved hundreds of Children, when thought past recovery, from Convulsions arising from painful Dentition. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the Gums the Child will he relieved. the Gums cooled, and the inflammation reduced. It is as innocent as efficacious, tending to produce the Teeth with ease ; and so pleasant, that no Child will reuse to let its Gums be rubbed with it. When In. rants are at the age of four months, the Syrup should be rubbed on the Gums; and Parents should never be without the Syrup in the Nursery where there are young Children ; for if a Child wakes in the night with pains in the Gums,the Syrup immediately gives ease; thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c —The great success of this Medicine during the last Twenty-five Years has induced unprincipled persons to imitate it, under the name of Amer can Soothing Syrup, and copying parts of Mrs. Johnson's Bills, &c. Parents will, therefore, be very particular to ask for JOHNSON'S AMEBIC iN SOOTHING SYRUP, and to notice that the Name of BARCLAY and SONS, 95, Farringdon.street, London (to whom Mrs. John. son has sold the recipe), is on the Stamp affixed to each Bottle. Wheat. 40 to 46 .14 41 31 36 Vi 56 48 53 4U 50 44 47 '3G 41 37 4•' 50 56 :e of the ml 'CFI MA: Bar ley. 25 to 2 18 2 21 !4 ,26 3 30 33 24 25 30 33 IS 24 23 31 23 21 icasure Tani, )INBUIWI small supply CORN IN y of all kind! We had a ♦ery slither quick. Wheat. Barley. First 6ss. lid. 40s. 6d. Second... Third .... ...... 5 0 2 0 Beef, per lb. Vs. Mutton 0 Veal, , - 0 0 Lamb, per qr. «» 1 Tallow, twt.... 37 Quarter!) Loaf Potatoes, I.llb. 0 4d. to 0A.7.1.j 4 0 7 7 I 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 90 6 7i 0 9 5 0 0 NIARKET. Is of Grain ti gage price of Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, A -Nov. '2 .day, and th, le sales were Oats. Pease. Beans 10s tid. 453. Od 4gs Od 27 0 46 0 CS 0 '2 0 '45 0 45 U ... 21. 17s. 6d. C. Fresh Butter,lit..—As 01. to 13 Id, Salt Ditto— 11 10 B 11 Ditto, per el% t. —94 0 0 0 Eggs, per dos. I 0 1 1 OatStraw(kp . .)--12 0 15 U Wheat Ditto--12 0 15 0 Barley Ditto 9 R II 0 Hay, per 1 2 I t EDINBURGH MEAI There was a middling supply of Oi sale: were rather heavy. ...... . L 111ARKEI'.—Nov. I. latmeal at this day's market, and the Per Stone of Rib. Imp. First Oatmeal. £0 2 4 Second ditto Harlcymeal .... Peascme.4l 14g.-5(1,16s —4th, 124.—Peat I, Ns GLASGOW CORN MARKET —Nov. 2. Per Sack of 2901 b. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto. Barleymeat. ll2 0 Peasenteal .... ............. _ _ Pot Barley—No• 1.1. ct cwt. 125.-2‘l, A moderate business doing in Grain ; little alteration in prices. Wheat, per 24011). s. 0. s. 0 Oats, per 20410. s. 0. s. il. British, old 27010 51 0 Irish new :.:0 0 20 0 British Canada, free ....... -.... 2"; 0 :JO 0 Beans, per 2000). Irish Barley, ver 3201 b. Scottish English, — 0 0 Pease, Scottish ..... 20 0 25 0 Scottish 2O 0 20 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b.... 10 0 24 0 Irish )RN\VALL MARKETS. aalated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Truro .. Helstone St. Austell Bodmin Liskeard Launceston Camelford Penzance Wheat. s. d. to s. d. 0 20 0 —0 20 0 0 2i) 6 0 19 6 0 17 0 0 19 6 16 0 19 0 19 0. 21 0 MINING INTEI Quantity of Copper Ore cold Quantity of fine Copper Average Produce Amount of Sale, 10,194'. ss. Barley. 3. d. t• a. d. 0 12 0 —0 9 9 —0 9 6 —0 6 6 0 9 II —0 9 0 0 10 0 0 11 0 ,I,IGENCE. Oat►, s. el to •. A. 0 10 0 0 8 —0 8 6 0 8 —0 7 6 —0 0 0 7 0 rr 0 0 I 11 Tons.Cvrt.Qrs ..1,324 24 0 ~ 103 16 0 8 % ir crag° St an ctard, 128/. O. Od. At the sale of an estate at Barnwell, held for lives under the See of Wells, the agricultural land for 801., and orchard land for 1401., an acre, so great was the competi tion that the auctioner could hardly decide on the purchaser even at this enormous price.—Bath Herald. On Friday morning a woman was found in a state of nudity with her hands tied behind her, sitting on a stile in Shooter's-hill wood, Kent, by the postilion of Miss Carew, near the spot. She said she had been robbed of her clothing by some men in the wood. Assistance we; procured, and Morris, an officer, sent for, and after search ing for some time, a gown belonging to the unfortunate woman was found, which was upon her, and some other wearing apparel being procured, she was take n b e f ore th e Magistrates a t th e Castle Inn, Woolwich, where she re peated her story. The appearance of the wretched woman created a great sensation throughout the Court. Th e Ma gistrates desired their clerk to write a letter to the parish officers at Eltham to relieve her, that being the parish in which she was found. The Brussels Papers contain the following On Friday morning a detachment of 100 men of the garriion of Maestricht, commanded by a Lieutenant, advanced into the Belgian territory as far as the last line of the posts of the Custom House officers. We readily believe that this vio lation of our territory arose from the imprudence of the officer who commanded the detachment. The Governor of Hainault, accompanied by the chief engineer of the mines, went on Friday to the Borinage. It is hoped that the co operation of the civil and military authorities will soon effect a reconciliation. A detachment of Lancers has been sent thither to assist in maintaining order. We learn by !cue% from the Borinage that the fermentation is abating. The arrest of the principal agitators gives reason to expect that the great body of the workmen will soon return to their work, for we are assured that the•greater part of them had no share in the disorders, and begin to be sensible that by refusing to work they injure themselves as much as their employers." On Friday, at 12 o'clock, as some workmen were excavating at the Seven Dials, for the purpose of laying down a main pipe for the Gas Company, they were surprised to find a human skeleton about four feet from the surface. " HENRIETTA TEMPLE," THE NEW NOVEL, BY the AUTHOR Or " VIVIAN GREY."—In these forth coming volumes the author, we understand, discarding on one side those frivolous portraitures of mere manners in which modern writers of novels have generally indulged, and avoiding on the other those metaplisical and high-flown subjects in which of late he appears to have been inclined to bury himself, has written a work in which he has brought his imagination to bear expressly upon the " History of the Heart." This subject affords great scope for the display of tho'se vivid powers of observation and delineation of cha racter so eminently possessed by the author of " Vivian Grey," but which, in that celebrated work, were limited in their range, from the desultory nature of the plot, and the numerous personages introduced in it. SUICIDE OF A KING'S MESSENGER.—A few days since, a messenger of the name of Smith, attached to the Foreign Office was ordered to take dispatches to Falmouth. The messenger was directed to use all possible expedition ; and as the mail had started about two hours before his dis patches were ready, he was directed, if possible, to overtake it. This, from some mismanagement or other, he failed to accomplish. However, he proceeded on, reached Falmouth too late for the packet, but delivered his dispatches to the proper authority, and took the customary receipt for their delivery. The failure in overtaking the mail, and the fear of reprehension for his neglect would seem to have had an extraordinary, effect upon his spirits, for instead of coming back to London by coach or post-chaise (as is usual), he walked to Honiton, where his manner was observed to be unusually wild ; but, as he was previously well known at the road-side inn where he stopped, he obtained every ac commodation. He had a frugal supper, and retired early to rest, saying.that he was very much fatigued by his walk from Exeter. Next morning he arose at an early hour, and, having ordered breakfast, went out. Some time elapsed, and, not returning, suspicion was excited, and a search was made, but no traces of him could be discovered. On the next day, however, the coat and waistcoat of a man were seen on the bank of a deep stream near the town, and shortly after the body was found. Upon the person of the unfor tunate man were a ten-pound note, ten sovereigns, an d some silver, his gold watch, and the receipt for his desk) etches. After a Coroner's Jury WO sat on the body, it was illtcrred in the parish church. ADDRESSES OF CONDOLENCE.—The following letter has been addressed to the people of Ireland by Mr. Steele : " O'Connell Mountains, County Clare, Nov. 2, 1836. " Men of Ireland—l should be a traitor to my politics, and a recreant to the principles which should govern the actions of a gentleman, were I to permit any human being to anticipate me in calling upon you to perform a melan choly duty. " The greatest of living men, my august friend O'Con nell, has been, by the decree of that omnific and sanctified Power to which even the greatest of mankind must bend in homage, smitten upon the heart ; and that heart which was lately a heart of triumph, is now a heart of desolation. " You do not require to be told what you : ought to do in every county and city df Ireland ; measures 'will of course be taken as have been already in this county, and by my fellow-citizens of Limerick, to send addresses of condolence to the Father of his Country. " I remain with the deepest sympathy in the affliction of the august regenerator of his Country, and his family, your ever devoted Friend, THOMAS STEELE. GENERAL ASSOCIATION.—At the meeting of this body on Thursday, an adjournment for one week was moved and carried, as a mark of respect for Mr. O'Connell, and of regret for his lamented lady. DEATH MRS. O'CONNELL.—The virtues of this lady were neither pompous nor ostentatious ; they shone, where virtue should shine, in the family sphere—in pity to the sufferer, and charity to the 'poor—in drying up the tear, which she had not the power to stay—in endeavouring to promote that fellowship and universal love, in which, beyond all else, God is pleased. In a public point of view the death of Mrs. O'Connell must be regarded as a national calamity. The patriot of Ireland has had his household gods shivered around him. He has now "no wife." A premture consolation is too frequently but the remem brancer of sorrow—otherwise we should say, Mr. O'Con nell is now more closely than ever wedded to his country— it is her happiness that must now ensure his—her sorrow or gladness that must give a colour to his future life— her prosperity that must give " To home its delights." —Freeman. WRITS or REBELLION.—The Irish journals are filled with reports of the Court of Exchequer—almost every column is occupied with details connected with the collec tion of that hateful impost, to which so many lives have been sanguinarily sacrificed. Ryan the " rebellion ruffian," against whom a verdict of wilful murder stands recorded, having been bailed, as we before stated, was soon afterwards seen perambulating the hall of the Four Courts at Dublin, and assisting at the Exchequer. The following reports, which are indiscriminately selected from a mass of similar accounts of the tithe campaign now raging in Ireland, can not fail to fill the mind of every good and right-thinking man with indignation and disgust. The perusal, however, will at the same time be instructive ; since the proceed. ings recorded serve to illustrate, by facts, the working of a system which is a scourge to the unhappy country that pines under it, and is tortured by inflictions unparalleled in the history of nations. A REBEL.—A young man, without wig or gown, or at torney's sable, addressed the bench, and stated that there was a man there who had been brought up by a commis sioner of rebellion upon a writ of habeas corpus from that Court. Baron Pennefather—Where is he—where is the attorney or the commissioner? Young man—Mr. Smith is out of Court, but he bid me address your Lordship as I have done. Court 'Are we to understand that commis sioners of rebellion have a party in Court whom they wish to have transferred to the keeping of the marshal from their own custody ? Young Man—Yes. Baron Pennefather— Well, let us see him. Here the rebel rose from a seat in one of the side boxes. He was a young man very poorly clad ; be was from Shinrone—the son of a widow ; his tithe amounted to 61., the costs to 15/. ! The name of the commissioner of rebellion by whom he was brought up was James Kennedy ; that of the rector at whose suit he was dragged from his famiIy—SAVAGE. Baron Pennefather— Do you know why you have been arrested? Indeed and I cannot well say, Sir ; they tell me it is for tithes. What is your name ? Anthony Corbeau. You have been arrested for not answering a bill ? lam not acquainted with the law. Your arrest has been for not answering ; you must stand committed until you shall have purged yourself of the con tempt. Why did you not answer ?—I had not money, my Lord, to go against you.—(Roars of laughter.)—Baron Pennefather (to Mr. Smith, K.C.)—Suppose that we, in the first instance, examine the man, then refer the case to the Remembrancer for further inquiry, and that he finds his inability to pay. Would you refer me as to the clause in suc.. '• case relative to the costs. Mr. Smith — l am not counsel h: the case, otherwise I should have the clause read As rw -wever, your Lordship has referred to me, I y. nten!pt Act. Baron Pennefather—We shall swear the prisoner will look into the cb. the mean time. The rebel was sworn accordingly, and examn.: d by Baron Pennefather.— pi - s aicess from this , Co . You have been arrested under a answer . . for urt de- On your oath why did you not put in u.." Be cause I had no right to pay.—Well, that is m,..tter,.. fence against the bill. But on your oath do you say you are unable, from poverty, to put in an answer to the b... filed against you P—l am not well able to do so. I inay say lam not able.—What are you worth ? lam a Roman Catholic.—(Loud laughter.) I did not ask you of what religion you are. I asked you what money you are worth ?-1 am not, at this moment, worth a single penny. Did you not hold a farm ?—Yes. How many acres?— About thirteen. Have you paid your rent ?—Yes, I have. Did you register as a freeholder ?—lndeed I did . not. What may your farm be worth ?—lt is not worth a single penny. I would sell my interest in it to any one for . a penny. Then bow do you live ?—I have nothing else for a b it ut my day's labour ; and if the Lord should be plesed to take my health from me to-morrow, I would not be able to live. What do you pay an acre for your farm ?—I . pay , 40 s. an acre. Then, indeed, that is a very de ar bargain. This is a case which ought to be referred to the Remembrancer, to inquire into the truth of the a llegations made by the pri soner—namely, that be is, from poverty, unable . to pay for the putting in of his answer —or that he.may inquire into any special matter upon which he may deem it right to re port. Let the man be given in the meantime in custody to the Marshal—he to bring him up from time t o ti me be fore the R eme mbrancer, at his (the Remembrancer's) leisure, in order to his reporting on this case. Prisoner — My Lord, I have been confined for 45 days in Bridewell. I was unable to support myself in it only fur the little my friends brought me there. Ther e i s a man i n cour t th a t c a n tell the truth of this to your Lordship.—(Sensation in the Court.) Mr. Win. Smith—My Lord, I beg to state that it has been stated to me by the commissioner (of rebellion) a re spectable man, that since the arrest of the prisoner, his brother sold 401. worth of produce from the farm on his (the prisoner's) acc oun t, an d t h a t h e h as both cows and horses. Prisoner—A ny One can say that, but can be prove it ? Baron Pennefather—Well, let the commissioner also go before the Remembrancer. Prisoner—l could not have that amount apon the bit of ground that I bold—l have a rinother and sisters, and a lame brother to support ou t of it—l had only four acres of corn this harvest, and the highest price I got for any of it was 9.75. a barrel for wheat. How could that produce 401. after what went to the land lord ? And only that I have a good landlord, I could never stand it. Mr. Smitb, K.C., stated that be could not find in the act the clause to which his Lordship referred, Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Cupar (nat . ! , Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso ...„. Kirkaldy Perth ;0- Th• si; Beans. 1 oatmeal .RKETS. Oats. 31 to 33 06 38 20 to 23 —to -- 15 19 27 28 16 18 21 24 10 22 22 26 16 20 ? ) 1 5) .:12 3 1 0 30 -- 22 26 32 33 17 19 27 30 20 23 45 48 43 20 22 22 25 ... AA throughout the country. CLEARED . OUTWARDS WITH CARGO. The Batavier, Dunlop, for Rotterdam ; William Joliffe, Middleton, Calas ; Princess Victoria, Brock, Antwerp ; Rose, Bayles, Demerara; Elizabeth Kelso, Algoa Bay; Albert, Dalrymple, Dominica; St. Leonard, Whitnall, Dunkirk; Union, Condere, Calais ; St. Laurence, Harrington, New Orleans ; (lodine, Smith, Amsterdam • Ruckers, Sopers, Grenada; Reliance, Speaden, Hamburgh% William, Hadnett, St. Vincent's; William Burton, Dunston, Tobago; Fox, Wythecombe, Muscat ; Duke of Bronti, Harris, Jamaica. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST. The Constance, Brittevillais, for Cherbourg ; Serine, Sternworth, Elsineur; Vrow Thalson, Hendrick, Emden. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5. The Bengal, Tuelon, from Maranham ; Appleton, Mon treal ; Cyrus, Oporto; Thetis, Mediterranean ; Onondago, Morgan, Quebec ; Pet, Stone, Smyrna ; Ocean Queen, Carnie, Pugwash ; Devonport, St. John's, N.B. ; Fenwick Keating, Moran, St. John's, N.B. ; Superb, Henlin, Gibral tar ; Nero, Jarvis, Habia ; Azores Packet, Hors, Malaga ; Lord Selkirk, New Brunswick ; Allegheny, Michaels, Phila delphia; Hibernia, Wilson, New York ; Formidable, Mackay, Batavia; Elizabeth, Macdonald, Demerara. ENTERED FOR LOADING. The Prosperity, Gabrahn, for Elsineur; Susan, Hamble, Madeira ; Actif, Vandenbroek, Ostend; Oporto, Martin, Oporto; Mediterranean, Crosbie, Africa. CLEARED OUTWARDS. The Cynosure, Bryce, for Rio Janeiro; Tamarac, Cane, New York ; Sarah, Ellwood, Berbice ; Gem, M'Kenzie, St. Vincent's ; Birmingham, Patterson, New York ; Beverley, Lawson, St. John's, N.B. ; David Webster, Stocr, New Or leans ; Mobile, Johnstone, New Orleans ; Phoebe, Rattray, Sa vannah ; Nottingham, Africa ; Courage, Robinson, Charleston. TELEGRAPHED. Wind, W.N.W.—Off Holyhead, inward bound, the Mary. Off Voel Nant, inward bound, the Formidable, from Singa pore; Elizabeth, Demerara. West of the Floating Light, inward bound, the Hibernia, from New York. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Racer, Toogood, from the Cape, in the River, sailed the 2d Sept. ; the Australia, Johnson, from Valparaiso, in the Downs, sailed 10th July, St. Helena 7th Sept. Arrivals in Simon's Bay.—The Jubilee, Aug. 15, from Got.. tenburg ; the Harmonic, Aug. 20, from Anjou Peguinn ; the Jean Burt, Aug. 31, from Tiger Bay ' • the Agrippina, Aug. 23, from London and Madeira , and sailed, Aug. 29, for Cey lon ; the Indian, Aug. 31, from Table Bay. Arrival in Algoa Bay.—The Margaret, Aug. 15, from London. Departures from Table Bay.—The Senator, Aug. 23, for Mauritius ; the Tribune, Aug. 24, for Algoa Bay ' • the Patriot, Aug. 25, for London ; the Re s o urce, Au g . 26, for Mauritius. Arrivals at St. Helena.—The Mary, Sept. 2, from the Cape, and sailed Sept. 5 for Rio ; the Munster Lass, Sept. 3, from the Cape the London, Sept. 3 , from the Cape , and saile d Sept. 5 for London ; the Lord Robert, Sept. 4, from the Cape ' • the Vereeniging, Sept. 4, from Paduy , and sa il e d Se pt. 5 for Amsterdam. Departure from St. Helena.—The George and Martha, Sept. 5, for whaling. Arrival at Anjer (Java). —The Girard, June 23, from Liver pool. Arrival at Manilla.—The Cabot, from Gibraltar, and sailed May 10 for China. Passengers: from Africa, Captain Skel ton ; from Ceylon (expected), Mesdames Darrah, Cavit, Hunt, and Henry ; Major Darrah ; Doctors Cavit end Runley ; Lieu tenants Hunt, Henry, Fairnce, Green, Burrows, Lisle, and Rowell ; Masters Ketson and Googley ; 127 rank and file, 17 women, and 54 children. Mr. Davis landed at the Cape. Baron Pennefather—W.hy do you not either pay the debt, or answer the bill? Rebel—l do not dispute the debt ; but I am totally unable to pay it, or to fee Counsel. Baron Pennefather—Are you not able to pay 3/. 2d. ? How much land have you ? Rebel Eighteen acres and two roods ; and I have a large family. Baum Pennefather—Do you owe any other debt? Rebel— -1 do, my Lord. Baron Pennefather—And are all your other creditors in the same situation as the plaintiff? Rebel—They are, my Lord. The defendant was then sworn to the truth of the above statement. He added, that he was unable to pay the debt, and tendered his note for it, which would not be taken ; that he had but 6d. in the world when arrested, on the 11th of June last, and had suffered severe illness in prison ever since. Baron Penne father—You must stand committed for the present, and it shall be referred to the Chief Remembrancer to ascertain whether by reason of poverty or inability you could not pay the debt or answer the bill. The unfortunate man was then removed. H.s appearance excited the commiseration of the bar and the spectators in the court. 'What a melan eloly spectacle do these tithe prosecutions present ! We see every day dragged from their homes and cast into gaol the industrious and deserving father, whilst the widowed mother, with her famished offspring, are left to mourn their desolation in want and misery. The aged and infirm, the poor and needy, the blind and halt, are paraded day after day (as a Contemporary observes) "in long files, before a disgusted auditory and a dignified bench, under the surveil lance of some ruffian or other, to purge their contempt, the poor creatures being as ignorant of the import of the words as they are of Sanscrit." The expense of these law proceedings is very heavy. The Limerick Star says—" We have now a bill, for the recovery of a few pounds, lying be fore us, of only eleven skins of parchment, the bare draw ing up and engrossing of which will eventually cost, not the defendant, we are assured, but the plaintiff, about 231., and to read which, or get a rough copy out of court, a solicitor had to pay nearly 6/. The attorney charges by the sheet, and so will not admit of more than twelve lines in his sheet, or of six words in his line ; and, as he is not limited in his matter or his eloquence, an average sized bill falls little short of a small volume in its dimensions." We are glad to perceive, by a reference to the columns of our contem porary, that the defendants of not less than twenty parishes met on Tuesday at Knockany, to adopt measures for their protection. REPRESENTATION OF DUBLIN.-Mr. Fitzsimon, the member for the county of Dublin, having been appointed to the office of Accountant-Genera!, vacant by the death of the late Mr. Boyd, the representation of Dublin is now va cant. The Dublin Evening Post says that the people look to Colonel Henry White, and that he would walk over the course. THE CORPORATION : FREEMEN.—The Tory-condemned Corporation of Dublin are making the best use of their time in "creating freemen," with a view of swamping the legal constituency. At the meeting of the Common Coun cil, yesterday, a batch of 109 were admitted, even without vouchers ! This must be looked to.—Dublin Evening Post. PHENOMENON IN THE ELBE.---During the va riable weather which we have bad lately, the following phe nomenon was observed in the Elbe, at Gluckstadt, and in the Stoer at Stzehoel, and Heiligenstedten, viz., that the water in the Elbe, without any ebb or flow, for ten or twelve hours seemed, as it were, to have forgotten to rise and fall as usual, and remained stationary, so that the ships lying at anchor, which otherwise turn and change their positions according to the direction of the tide, remained during the above time motionless. If this is correct, we cannot ascribe it merely to the degree of heat unusual at this season, but perhaps to an earthquake in some remote region, as a simi lar phenomenon was observed at the same place on All Saints' day in 1755, when the earthquake at Lisbon oe curred.—Lianihurg Paper. Had the whole of the Legion been composed of Irish, instead of losing nearly a thousand men at Vittoria, we might not have lost a hundred. In spite of all their hardships, the severity of the winter, the badness of rations, the total want of pay, the Irish lived, throve, and grew fat. as if in the midst of clover. Such are the advantages of misery and starvation at home !—Twelve Months in the British Legion. Captain Fraissinet, commander of the Pharamond steamer, just arrived at Marseilles from Civita Vecchia and Leghorn, states he learned at Leghorn that at Naples, between October 3d and 23d, there had been 273 cases of cholera, and 161 deaths, and that the malady had ceased at Ancona and its environs since October 15th. An inquest was held on Thursday, at Osbaldwiek, about a mile and a half from York, on the body of an old woman, named Ann Clemislaaw, who was said to have died from taking Morison's pills. After a lengthened investiga tion, the jury returned the following verdict :—" We find that the deceased died from the immoderate taking of Morison's pills." Subsequently to the discovery of the human skeleton in the Seven-dials, the parochial officers of. St,Giles's for warded the usual information to Mr. Stirling, the Coroner, that an inquest might be held on the remains. Mr. Stir ling, however, did not consider himself authorised in pro ceeding- in the inquiry until it was ascertained whether the remains could be satisfactorily accounted for. Very minute inquiries were in consequence instituted, and the result has been, that there is every reason to suppose that the skele ton is that of a man who, in 1807, murdered a woman with whom he had cohabitated, and afterwards put a period to his own existence, and who, in conformity with the then existing law, was buried in a cross road. On Sunday morning, as Colonel Thornton, of Winstead Hall, was sitting at breakfast with his family, a large hawk struck a bird immediately before the diniter room window ; its attention was next attracted by a bird in a cage within the window, at which it darted with the greatest impetuosity, breaking through a thick plate-glass window, and falling exhausted on the carpet, where it was easily secured and killed.—Hull Advertiser. The Lord Mayor's Show, that annudi harvest of the London thieves—especially of the " Swell-moo"—takes place on Wednesday next. Persons who are compelled to make their way on foot through the line of this antiquated and stupid procession, are recommended to leave their watches at home, and to take no more money with them than may be absolutely necessary. At the same time they will do well to bear in mind that. the most dangerous places are the corners of streets, and Celt wherever a rush is made, it is tea to one that the prigs aro at work. The proces sion will move from Guildhall on Wednesday morning at half-past eleven o'clock, and go by the way of Newgate street, Skinner-street, and Farringdon-street to Blackfrars bridge. His Lordship will be accompanied by the frater nity of Plasterers, of which Company he is a member. It is 'inderstood the procession will not, on this occasion, be honour, j i with the presence of G og an d M agog . Tooxn. . HA RDY. AND THELWALL.—TIic Forty second Ann i vers , J y of the Acquittals of Thomas Hardy, John Horne Tooke, and John Thelwall, was celebrated on Saturday evening by a vci,lie dinner, at Radley's Hotel, Bridge-street, Blackfriars. A;:out 130 gentlemen sat down to dinner, amongst whom were several Members of the Common Council. Willi am H enr y Ashurst, Esq., filled the Chair. The following fires occurred during Saturday and yesterday, but happily were in each instance attended with no considerable danger. They may, however, serve as les sons of prudence :—At Mr. Giles's lamp-black manufactory, Seward-street, Goswell-street-road, a fire occurred in the process of manufacture, and destroyed about a hogshead of lamp-black. The building was saved by the prompt atten dance of two engines from Farringdon-street.. This was the third fire on the premises within a few months. There was no insurance, the offices, from the risk, declining to execute policies on such property, except at heavy premiums. At Mr. C. 14. Meates's, oilman, 12, Parton-street, Haymarkelt, a fire, occasioned by an escape and consequent explosion of gas, caused some damage to the stock in the shop. At Mr. T. Wooffe's, haberdasher, 21, Berwick -street, Sabo, the careless placing of a candle caused a fire in the shop, by which a slight injury was done to both the stock and the building. A quantity of cotton-wool, saved from the factory of Messrs. Hyde & Co., at the recent fire in the City road, and removed for temporary safety to the lofts and stabling of Messrs. Eaton and Hickman, Cooper-street, City-road, burst afresh into flames ; but the engines being prompt in attendance, the fire was soon extinguished, and the principal injury done was the breaking of the gates and the tearing of the palings, by the eagerness of the mob to get a sight. The Plgtvell, Dumfries trader, in consequence of the heavy gale, was driven on shore a complete wreck be tween Parton and Harrington, off Cumberland, on Friday week. The Captain and crew perished. The Volunteer, Keelv, hound from Cumberland to Port. St. Mary, was wrecked on the same night at St. Bee's Head, and all , hands perished. AT CHURCH SPEEN, NEAR NEWBURY. SMALL FREEHOLD PROPERTY, with delightful COT TAGE RESIDENCE, GARDENS, and ABOUT FOUR ACRES of MEADOW LAND, a TROUT STREAM, forming the boundary on one side. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on T HURSDAY , Nov. 24, at Twelve, ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE on a small scale, presenting a most DELIGHTFUL SPORTING RESIDENCE, AT CHURCH SPEEN, WITHIN TWO MILES OF THE TOWN OF NEWBURY, and about one mile from the High Bath . Road. It is a modern built house, containing accommodation for a moderate sized family, with coach house, two-stall stable, cow-house, &c., pleasure, and airy productive kitchen gardens, and about FOUR ACRES OF RICH MEADOW LAND, adjoining Mr. Franci s H azze l' s p ro p er ty. A trout stream as at the extremity of the garden, and there is excellent sporting in the neighbourhood, a subscription pack of hounds being kept about a mile off; the taxes and rates a mere nothing. May be viewed on application to Colonel aanperton ; and Parti culars had also at the George and Pelican, Speenhamland ; the Jack, at Newbury; Cr own , Reading ; at the Auction Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden, where a plan and ketch of the House may be seen.