The Sun. — London, England, 1836-08-17 00:00:00

lISALUTATION HOTEL, PERTH. RS. SE A TON most respectfully acknowledges u the patronage with whi c h s h e h as b een honottred While con (' cting this Establishment since her husband's death, and begs to 'state that continued su ccess w ill l ea d to constant exertions to pre rre and increase that popular favour which she has already 'gained. Tho House has lattly undergone a thorough repair. Hot, Col4l ..a!td Shower Baths here be; ii fitted up, and very considerable altera- A, T)ns.;.sncl additions have been made so as to repd*ilthe accommo dationunsiyalled by. any similar establishment ia i rlit" Fair Co4 . r. An c ' e garloom has been opened for the accorumodadon of Com met eial Gentlemen. *!* The es Hl" ' Spirits, F.,:c., have been carefully selected from the first hous 1 , In the Posting Department the tcy:l; of Horses and Carriages a 3 mad. w been lately rerecd, and will be found superior to any on the Coanhe s to Edinburgh, Glasgow, Ab er d een , &c., daily. y, .) Perth, 1 8th Jul ' 18,3 C .. 4 :4_lz , f r r" t o 0 - L7: Le ) / 1 , (477044.-11. 1 1 ins• olden old era f 4 ,4 \ 64 , • Pick ,771°1 , , • (7- 1 : • , • 1 1.70#1 , •;k • A 44 t/ 119 """ ti , —' • / , • 4.!/ , ct• Al‘ \ thuk. v, 0 p i: v • ' c :„ , f•••A , ' , • 1) ' • ' ' - • icket of Mr. Dc Vcrc, midi_ -..2, ire, of a red morocco case, containing a sirTerb )ss, set round with diamonds, and valued at 10 , ,000 • belonging to the Turkish ambassador, at pr scat • staying at No. 1, Sussex -terrace, Regent's Park. A gentleman - in the suit of his Excellency, attirac.' in the costume of his country, attended, to show the - mag.'strate the costly article, which bad been presented to the ilmibas sador by the Grand Sultan. - Mr. Mathart, a gentleman residing an Hanwell, Mic7dlo - on the previous afternoon, about four o'clock, •.vas walking up Portland-place towards the Regent's-paA, when he saw the prisoner folloWing Mr. De Vcre, Lily lifting up his coat, while the other two were covering him, to hide him from view. Witness followed them till they reached the Crescent, where they separated. He told It policeman what he had%Ten, when he captured the prison ers, and having secured them, ran after the gentleman, al4 asked him if he had lost anything. He replied, hastily putting his hand to his pocket, " Thank God, no ;" acrd, fyncoe p tarlsms r t o tteole d lrc(e u ldy c a: i Eys n s g diai the above-mentioned valuable, added, that it be lonjed to the Turkish Ambassador, who had entrusted hint m w i i tT t t l e i hde it to get it repaired. Witness accompanied him to. the residence of the Ambassador, who, on being acquainted, with the circumstances, seemed highly elated at the safety of his property, repeatedly exclaiming, " They could not take it ; no, t!lev could not." Policeman Roach, D 116, deposed to taking the prison ers into custody. a p s ri r s o o g n u e e rs s , a t u r d ho va tn b ie o d uds th t e o charge, were oiuvesereoffu.lclyo Correc tion, for six weeks each. O n their being conveyed from the office to the prism?... van, a desperate attempt was made to rescue them front by a ruffianly fellow well known at this office, Edward d fni nel('il o'clock,y3, l. v halo%n.,hdehniant,l,iidenegf: was violently Ot brought e rc n oou t m l g y mh ti a tu : : p i: u ; l for two t t tiah l ,i the constable Roach, was taken into custody and detained till case having been gone into before two magistrates, he was months to the House of_ Correction. No. 13.706. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1836. PRICE 7D. O'C 0 NN t,LL''SUBSCRIPTION. Amount already advertised, £7,045 Is. 3d. ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Jedecliah Strutt, Esq., Belper, Derby Rev. C. F. D'Arcy Rev. C. .IPDonnell 1 0 0 R. S. from Oxford 1 0 0 A. and B. from Oxford From Ripon, per R. Lewis, Esq 7 7 6 Curtis, Esq. S. Townsend, ji,sq., Stamford Barnard, Esq A Friend to the Cause 1 0 0 Lloyd, Esq John A. Galloway, Esq T. Bland, Esq., 43, Bedford-row W. B T. N 0 10 0 J. F. Enemy to Persecution 0 10 0 A Converted Whig... 0 10 0 A Consistent Radical A Reformer of the Lords No Hypocrite Matthew Uziell, Esq Joseph Fenwick. Esq ... ... 1 0 0 Thomas Hookham, Esq 0 10 0 William Dallas, Esq., 29, Austin-friars ... 1 1 0 Thomas Hall,,Esq. Thomas Hovel!, Esq., Mayor, Crinhridge It. Foster, jun., Esq., ditto E. Foster, Esq., ditto 5 5 0 Wm. Anderson, Esq.. ditto 1 0 0 J. Eaden, jun., Esq., ditto 1 0 0 F. Eaden, Esq., ditto ' kV A Friend Mr. Wallace 0 10 0 Mr. Hales O lO 6 Mr. T. N. Charrington Mr. B. Round 1 0 0 A Liberal 0 10 0 Sundry subscriptions from Wolverhampton Small subscription, per Mr. Ficlden 0 12 6 John Devison, Esq., Morpeth E. A. Hedl e y, E s q., M.D., ditto 1 0 0 Mr. Robert Blahey, ditto Mr. James Joblin, ditto Mr. Thomas Joblin, ditto Rev. H. Flinn, ditto Mr. W. Wotsdman, ditto... 0 10 0 From a few Friends of O'Connell, and Enemies of Tory misrule, frequenting the Old Mower Inn, Call-lane 1 4 0 From a few Friends, per Mr. Flood Subscriptions from W igan, per R. Potter, Esq., M P 5O 0 0 The Committee sits daily at the Salopian offee House, Char ing -cross. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. ' better, under fill the circumstances, than quit a service in which he and his comrades have been most nnjustiv ' dealt with. We grant it to he true that great ini;ichijf may result from a division between the party of the Queen and the party of the Constitution of 181 9 —but knowing as we do that the opposition between these two parac3 must continue to exist, and that the " right" must ultimately triumph over the apparent might of the present day., we say to the Constitu tionallem of 1812—be firm, be patriotic, be persever ing, and your cause must- triumph. We have seen enough of the Toryism of the Queen's Government not to desire its continuance without an amalgamation with the Liberals of 1812 and 1822.—Monung Ad- CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY, LONDON. theirN ntiee is herehv given that the DIRECTORS will receive, at LONDON OFFICE, No. 17, Cornhill, on or before Firing the of of August, at Eleven ,'clock, TENDERS for the exe eutinn of the followino CONTRACT : t ONTRACT, No? 9, L.—The formation of that portion of the c ommencing- within the parish of Acton, at or near the road leading from Acton to Lower-place, and extending to the tastern side of the Brent Viaduct, in the parish of Hanwell, a raneedis ., of about three miles and thirty chains, including the earth "rK generally, and the construction of all bridges, culverts, and other brickwork and masonry, and all other works necessary for the entire completion of that portion of the Railway, except the laying . to the rails and formation of the permanent road.—This Contract is be completed within the period of ten months. at th e raw c o in ln g s pa a n n y d ,s sp o ec ffi ifi ce % , atior of the above works are now exhibited No. 17, Cornhill, and at Hanwell, where Printed forms of tender may now be had. _,ollThe Directors will not consider themselves bound to accept the e,st tender, and they expect the several parties to attend at th e at Twelve o'Clock Precisely, on the 19th of August. CHAS. A. SAUNDERS,' Secretaries. J. J. CHAPMAN, vertiser. The Ministerial Journals are most indefatigably busy in endeavouring to give a formidable and truly appalling character to Mr. O'Connell's new system of agitation in Ireland. Mighty are the terrors with which the trumpeter:, of the Treasury invest that ag gregate of needy adventurers and place-hunting politi cians called the " General Association," who are to BANKERS—Messrs. Ladbroke and Co. ; Messrs. Bouverie and Co. ; Messrs. Wright and Co. TRY. ASURERS—FeIix Ladbroke. Esq, ; John Martin, Esq. The Committee will close the subscripton on the 20th instant; and all persons are requested to remit their contributions before that day. JOSEPH HUAIE, Chairman. J. A. YATES, Secretary. pANTECHNICON FURNITURE SALE DEPAR TMENT. enact greater wonders than have ever yet been enacted an the great stage of the political Katerfelto's empiri cal exhibitions. Allis ! for poor England ! that used to playa foremost part in the affairz of the world, now called upon to tremble at the dread decrees of an Irish demagogue, and to lay her sceptre of empire at the footstool of the slave of an Italian priest ! But they The Proprietor respectfully informs the Nobility and the Public, that this useful Department affords unprecedented facilities for the purchase of Furniture. It comprises the largest selection ever ex hibited for Sale, the materials and workmanship of which de war ranted of the best description, and will be delivered within five miles free of expense to the purchaser. Houses of the first class may be furnished at a few days' notice. U..V.IOiV- HAI L. Yesterday Willirtm Illarsion, a clerk in one of the Go vernment offices, appeared before Mr. IRVING and Mr. BURBAGE, for the purpose of having an or d er o f a ffili at i on made upon him for the maintenance of an ill eg i t i ma t e c hild, born previously to the - passing of the new P oor L aw Bill. After order on th hearing e evidence,fe n the Magist ra t es re f used to make thed This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., price 11. II s. 6d. AHISTORY of the LIFE of EDWARD the BLACK PRINCE, and of various Events connected therewith, which occurred during the Reign of Edward the Third, King of England. John William Beattie, a warehousman in the employ of Mr. Davidson, the printer, of Tudor-street, Blaekfriars, was charged with stealing two stereotype plates, the pro perty of his master. The prisoner was committed. By 0. P. R. JAMES, Esq. London: Longman, Bees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. E TRE MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital Ono Million, in 10,000 Shares, 100/, each. The R • DIRECTORS : A t t Hon. W. T . C ope l and, John Pirie, Esq., Alderman. /id', Lord M ayor. !Meld Salomons, Esq., Sheriff. "eY David 1 3lyth, Esq. William Scott, Esq. G °l _ °el James Capper, Esq. Captain John Shepherd. Fr )Zs Forbes, Xsq. !James Bogle Smith, Esq. tireeleric Gran' Esq. Patrick Maxwell Stewart, Esq., Frederick Jun., Esq. M.P. 'aPtain Alexander Nairne. 'John Stewart, Esq. SUPEILNTENDENT OF TILE UNDERWRITING DEFARTMIINT : Afr. Joseph Prendergrass. SECRETARY-Mr. William Thornborrow. 'oThe h ave commence d b us i ness generally at their tem .%)ary Office, N o . 1 , W a lb rook, and being desirous of affording a rneiete indemnity to the Assured against all risk, have adopted cla use e eff ect : v. in their Policies on Sailing Vessels, to the following Firs tl y Upon taking the Insurance to admit the sea-worthiness ° the „shi,n d . ee endly l" ---- . To indemnify the Owner in the event of Hs Vessel °Ht g damage forThirdli:—lipon all British-built Ships, the Owner not to be liable , o i d. °ll eet ird of the repairs until the Vessel exceeds eighteen months 'Va' P ` mr thlYs--The risk upon the Ship to continue till the Cargo is erged, provided such time does not exceed ten days. of t ift hlY--Upon all time Policies to give the Assured the benefit „,!rt days upon the month last commenced. t L.n Directors have authority to refer all cases of dispute to arbi atiterms for doin g business with the Comp a ny (s u bj ec t t o suc h th.er fit s an ill dbe as followts mendmen as the Directors may from time to ti me ,) foll ow s viz.— $r uPon eff ect i ng Insurances all parties to be allowed 5/. per Cent. okerage, and 10/. per Cent. Discount for Cash. C ue'rent credit accounts to be opened with the consent of a Board P° Directors, the same to close on the 31st of December in each a!', and the balance to be paid on or before the sth of April foi lwing, when 121. per Cent. Discount will be allowed upon the ba ne, such Discount to be forfeited if the balance be not then paid. WM. THORNBORROW, Secretary. R. VAL UABLE FREEHOLD FARMS an d MANOR , Net se tt , at RINGWOULD, EASTBOTTOM, and WEST CLIFFE, near DOVER, KENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. LAMB. TAt the. Shakspeare Hotel, Dover, on T UESDAY, A ugust 30. IM Property consists of WESTCLIFFE FARM, abutting on th e R oa d runn i ng from Deal to Dover, p u g,. only thre e m il es f rom the latter Port, with Farm House and r"Trn °le rent Buildings, comp r i s i ng altogether 213 A cres ( more or l ess ) very rich and productive Land, let to a Y ear l y t enant at t h e very . per annum. „E ASTBOTTOM FARM, only two mil es f rom t h e p l easant ~ D over, o f W almer, and near to the high road running from Deal to Acres over, with excellent Farm House and Farm Buildings, and 420 (more or less) of Pasture, Arable, and Down Land, with 'Oat of Common over Free Down, consisting of upwards of 100 adjoining the said Farm, and now let to a tenant whose lease "Id expi re in 1837, at the very reduced rent of 200/. p The MANOR of RINGWOULD, extending over the whole se„ -- 4ri 'h of Ringwould, with the Manorial Rights, extending along e'‘o sea shore for upwards of one mile and a half. Court-house, IGerden, and Agricultural Buildings thereto belonging, situate the Village of Ringwould, four miles from Deal and five to thee he Dover, with the Quit Rents, Perquisites, &c. attached withinaat 1 , 5 road he Village of Rin id Manor. Also divers plots of land situate immediately gwould, and other pieces situate between dnown,le running from. Deal to Dover, and the Village of Kings amoun tinsel -41e of which. are let to respectable tenants at rents Est ates Th e " ° u Pwrards of 230/. per annum. Particular may be viewed on application to the Tenants, and Solicit s ne Zay be had of the Auctioneer, Dover ; Mr. Mercer, Poyet o ;'l'eeel; Mr. Hchum, Surveyor, Walmer ; and of Mr. 'f s, Guildford -street, Russell-square, London. NERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. 1: 44 t CO GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION M PANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC.. KETS leave the Custom House for 'HAI% low at 'BURG (carrying his Maje s ty' s M a il s ), every W e d nesday and Saturday. earl •in the morning ; retu rn i ng every Weinesday y ~,eOTTERDAM and the RHINE ( earr yi ng hi s M a j esty ' s Mails) r, t4 r Y ri°ll . Ncluesday and Saturd a y morn i ng , at S even o ' clock precisely ; farg every in, Wedne 2 sday and Saturday morn i ng. Reduced e ll Chief Cab 2/. s. Ie4NTWERP and the RHINE (with a Bag of Letters from the de; L°M "), Sunday and Thursday, returning Wednesday and Sun .,' Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. Tut S TEND and the RHINE, Saturday morning, returning ""°Y night. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 11. 10s. O,C.ALAIS Monday, Thursday, and Sunday. Reduced Fares, 'net Cabin,ss pu oeer -LOGNE, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday. Reduced O Chief Cabin, ss. Fro eetur B RIGHTON to DIEPPE, W e d nes d ay an d S aturday, C tt bi ll ti M i iThur s d a y an d M onday. Reduced Summer Fares, Chief Fro m e, teerde lI RIGHTON to HAVRE, S un d ay an d T hursday, ro bin, ir Monday and Friday. Reduced Summer Fares, Chief Ca- And from London Bridge Wharf for IFt,/,,,IIIIVISGATE, MARGATE, and HERNE BAY. WIWI, NEWCASTLE, and BERWICK-en-TWEED. bnrz e Steam. Ships of this Company, and of the London and Edin- Italf '` St eal"). Packet Company, leave the Brunswick Wharf, Black and iointEllinburgh, Wednesday, Thurs,l7, and Saturday night ; r '4EWCASTLE, Tuesday night. Steam Ships will shortly pinueee running to BERWICK-ON-TWEED. freig,ht to Rotterdam and Antwerp, apply to Messrs. De Bit) 'iNt ir ,„_alln, 4, Crescent, Minories ; and on the other stations to Mr. St4"'", 1, Water-lane, Tower -street. Berths may ho secured at -Iffices of the Company , 37, Regent Circus, and 69, Lombard t ; and at 61, Charingcross, and 35, Leadenhall-street. eigtroels and small packages to be brought to the Macs of this Pe P a ll, 37, Regent-circu s , Sand 69, Lombard -street. *worful steam Packets may ha engaged for towing and Emir :es, CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. Iletletal Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, and 37, Regent Circus. AIONSn, 14 A IX-MOON-8 MEE I', PICCADI LLY. . WIALLAN and SONS, Surgeon-Den 'Tt„ ti ,?It),sts 9, nalf-Moo n - s t rect, Piccadilly, continue to RE 8.11r.' DECAYED TEKTFI, however large the cavity, w r i i t i t t l iac t % ~" trill-AL SUCCEDANEUM, preventing and curt g th . e , lo IP, 4 1 'Z i e t ecssity of Extraction. Messrs. M. also kIX INCUR „ - mn ;;„„ - ,r--"..AL and N ATLI aA L TEETH, i fd . I t ration ROD". i.,,,pab e o ism ol .thoa -,ittrkii.- ~ a complete set, without wires or other ligatures . %.1, ''.g the stir mos and inquinng the attendance or. the it" 4 As- ' - Also ' N And A RTICULATION guaranteed. 0 §•p EN L i IL ATIO . • , paie w n i t once eatninel, OOSE TEETH, whether arising from age, neglect, or the use A llen, , harges as in Paris. _ 0 . , , •. . 'A M --. '•M ki LAN TREATISE on the TEETH to be had at the •-•.........L ......... ' a -t lit silence, 9, Half.Moon.street, Piccadilly. PERny's ESSENCE for the TOOTH-ACHE ..."-pit EAR -ACHE, and PAINS in the FACE and JAWS. p.si,'.3 ESSENCE has long been patroniz by the most dllstirrer etabl4"on.ages in the kingdom, eulogized i n t. nu fi m rs e t roi t i , ii ,T h ai ii: i h al L in -4,,;(11.ctr, ~,,loer,lst.tevael sanctionedTournali it an to d lietl,e.. t by Medicine e ever discovered tellevette 1.'""»•A"he declared Ache." Excruciating pain is Instantaneon.ly %re r„ t . 4 .9 it, and the progress of decay in teeth arrested ; loose tee . t! !Lir,. elm „ i ., se The ~, d Ifept firm, sound, and serviceable to the latest prevents eb , • Aire, in the Guins, rt niters them healthy effectuall -neh e - 1 wand b and also sweetens o ff ensive breath. ..,••-•01 1 ,i, n Y‘, Messrs. BARCLAY a»d SONS, No. 95, Parringdo t n-s_treet, ,„'lliirel,',„'" Agents; also Wholesale by E. Edwards, 68„4 Paul's .. ial i4 - ;•',t ; Vendersdßow Church-yard i . and retail by_ te tl prin at - Il k. 4 c cdilne throughout the United kingdom. in Bo es kii: ?,` l ii an d, Is. 4d. ' l ' engraved on the Go. h s er Onten t sl r .e.aY and Sons, Farringdon-street," 11_ ~, - rtY , " In his Eact.writhig.h Stamp bears also the is s ignature of "T. W. ki ND ER the ESPECIAL PATRONAGE of ',AA th,,„„ Tils MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY. ' l ' Xeep t r W ing letter received from Major-General Sir Henry Wheat ,. s. of the Privy Purse testiles • . ine*f:rnlr7ol44honroure!l with the ' King'sFornmand to express his Ma. )011",1,,tr,!. sending liij,ci a i, P s c w a a s t i t ) T e r i t l loT ,as in , the two bottles of Essence ec me to orward you 1 nr. „:,!'_!?Ytnent for it...inclosed You . will find that amount.—! 1912::,5ir, ~ ,„.. i. ye 'lentil', " H. WHEA I'IA , i. 7.,:',T,r.',1 Palace, June 2.Stht 1 wca4; oecimus Woodhouse." t4,'lYePrrlgeljrideClStoltTllllEßE.. Cr& slot is ce , tain in and nervous constitu- AL ESSENCE of GINGER is particu. cold, phlegmatic, weak, k .. ini,, to affording instant relief in Cholera 3forbus, Soasms, .711,,,, 04 . hence, Languor H •sterics, Heartburn, Loss of Ap . petite, „.th, 3 , ot ' ullness. Pain and 0 ) res•ion after Beals; also those Pains tion. I,„`.9nrieh and Bowels and of rli,,,,nwevor impaire 1 . a is;Gouty Flatulencies t Digt ,, - ey4e; c.ssenee fora short time,is restore!' to . 1 -_9 Coffee, Th 4 ' W ine l it correctsnif taken in I ea.t,'C o ris r ti , ne state, by the use fl Ale, Beer, Porter, ^.-• e. un dernain e d . and 2 8 L t i , i• flatulent tendency. . i'll`pre"r_ir linqualified ap r I ••• v ,10.rity ove r . ot er Medical men,. have _ . given certificates p o Ation of the value of the E sence, as also of its . other similar preparations. Rad sl i e 4 a 2) . _ to his ‘aliali G. pilec, C, Lourlon's,tYls A T Holro d Dre. James Johnson, S Ashwell, R. Rowley,. A. 14i lloci.` r I ' 841 knon; F. Tyrrell, J, J ti . 0 11 71 . e 3 I°l; Curtis, to their u r l' i s i i 1 ie to i t his ie s ' Majesty,.l. Pereirca., 0 wcio nno . d+. ant relief USPS PATENT CORN PLASTER,. for affbrdi 1344ter, Thi s mil eradicating CORNS and BUNIONS without pain or o The',',74' anddiefeaintE acts by soltening and destroying , the C t o e ri ilt les_ i,..)'se i,:perfect?•f,talifee altru'red ?. Vllle Is not effected. parts shoefromfitne.Tssriell'icetlehteomi. . In Borxeretait tl5: . rd i g , 1 ° Es. ' 93., and 4s. 6d. each. `l, rcspeCtable Youth wanteu dir . ectiy a , an Apprentice, Mr. Edmund W ells, ditto Castle District Reform Association, ditto King -street Independent Association, ditto... .. Michael Foster, Esq., ditto 1 1 0 King -street Reform Club, ditto 3 3 0 Barnwell Independent Association, ditto 2 2 0 T. G. Gunning, ditto... 1 1 0 Newnham Reform Association, ditto 1 1 0 New Town District, ditto M. D. X., ditto Rev. A. B. Bather 1 0 0 Three Natives of Coleraine, Members of the Established Church Jos. Brotherton, Esq., 111. P 5 0 0 A Caithness Man, per J. Hume, Esq., M P Mr. Camplin, Esq., per ditto 5 0 0 James Wilson, Esq., Holland-street, Blackfriars lO 0 0 The Earl of Suffolk One who has been made an O'Connellite by The Times 010 0 Salisbury Registration Society An Agitation for Ballot 1 0 0 Ditto for Extended Suffrage Ditto for Short Parliaments Ditto for Radical Reform of the House of Lords 1 0 0 Ditto for Justice for Ireland Mr. W. Chadwick and other Reformers of Rochdale... 20 0 0 St. Andrew's District Association, Cambridge T. Paget, Esq., Mayor, Leicester 2O 0 0 R. Brewin, Esq. ditto J. Stokes, Esq., ditto J. Biggs, Esq., ditto R. Norman, Esq., ditto ... Dr. Noble, ditto ... 5 0 0 Wm. Biggs, Esq., ditto ... 5 0 0 Messrs. R. Harris and Sons, ditto... t 5 0 0 J. Whetstone, Esq., ditto R. Raby, Esq., ditto J. Coltman, Esq., ditto Other subscriptions from Leicester of 1/. and under A few Friends in Sheffield ll 0 0 Henry Browne, Esq., Lewes 1 0 0 W. D. Cooper, Esq„ ditto 1 0 0 Mr. Hammond and Friends, ditto 1 0 0 Subscribed at Messrs. T. Irwin and Co.'s, Hat Manu factory, Southwark Bridge-road, per Mr. Bayliss A Clergyman of the Church of England, per W Amory, Esq. A Protestant who can only spare o•• J. Hutton, Esq., Marke Hall, Yorkshire ..... Wm. Lawson, Esq., ditto The Mayor of Richmond, Yorkshire Rev. R. Johnson, ditto John Rolling, Esq., ditto Rev. Edw. Wyvill, ditto Capt. Wyvill, R.N., ditto Chr. Croft, Esq., ditto J. 13. Simpson, Esq., ditto Sundry small subscriptions from ditto ••• From the Reformers of Chorley, per William Wil liams, Esq From a few Reformers in Dudley Appclles Howard, Esq., Stockport Henry Coppock, Esq., Town Clerk, ditto S. Fletcher, jun., Esq., ditto James Coppock, Esq., Cleveland-row John Chapendale, Esq. H. Hunt, Esq. W. Dalrymple, Esq. H. B. R. and R. Riddall, Woburn J. Lund, Esq., Hampstead R. Busby, Esq James Curters, Esq. Catholic School, Hinckley \V. R. Knight, Esq. A few Friends at Hitchin Mr. W. Webb F. Schenaun, Esq. Edward Dawson, Esq., Whatton House, Kegworth, Leicestershire Mr. J. Jackson, Oldham Mr. Jas. Whitehead, ditto Mr. George Burlord, ditto Mr. Nelson, ditto A Contribution to honest merit, from 93 Friends to Reform frequenting Cogers' Hall, Bride-lane From Preston, per Dr. Bowring, M.P.. A few Reformers at Blandford, per M. Fisher, Esq. The Executor of Samuel D. London The Reformers of Driffield, per D. Anderson C. Hindley, Esq., M.P.... E. S. Walker, Esq., Chester J. Williamson, Esq., do John Hostage, Esq., do Wm. Ankers, Esq., do S. J. Roberts, Esq., d 0.... Amicus, do. The Mayor of Worcester, C. H. Hebb, Esq., Worcester Acton, Esq., do H. Hardy, Esq., do.. Padmore, Esq., do The Workmen at Messrs. Hardy's Factory, do. William Coles, Esq., do F. T. Elgie, Esq., do Rev. Mr. Lycett, d 0..... ••• W. D. Lingham, Esq., do Wm. Thomson, Esq., d 0..... Mrs. Thomson, do. The Rev. Messrs. Tristram and Rigby, do A Churchman, do J. Trevis, Esq., do A Liberal, Worcester J. Rayment, Esq., do ...... ••• R. Smith, Esq., do .•• Sundry small subscriptions from do. J. Wesley Hall, Egg Subscriptions from Freston, per Mr. Whittle James Mackrell, Esq., Chaddesley Corbett, Worcester Thomas Lees, Esq. ditto llev. John 13rown1ow, ditto Sundry subscriptions from ditto W. °web, Esq., Woodhouse, near Shrewsbury Salvation cometh from Ireland 3 12 10 1 0 0 0 2 6 10 0 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 16 6 10 0 0 15 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 10 10 0 1 0 - 0 3 0 0 2 2 0 3 0 0 19 0 0 0 10 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 11. Badnall, jun., Esl., Liverpool 1 0 Richard Clark, Esq., Kidderminster 1 0 Joseph Clark, Esq., ditto ... 1 0 . Rev. Peter Holland, ditto 0 10 Mr. Patrick O'Leary, ditto 0 10 . Mr. Andrew O'Leary, ditto 0 10 Sundry .small subscriptions from ditto ... 2 6 Men in the Wood, Devonport 0 10 Pence from Plymouth, by Mr. Williams A few Friends, per Mr. Fillow, King William-street, Strand W. Leaf, Esq., Old 'Change Sundry Friends W. Hewit, Esq. ... 3 15 Sir C. Thrickmorton • Rev. R. Johnson .., 0 10 Lord Stourton Congregation of Alston Lane of Itev. C. Cowban R. Busby, Esq., Alnwick Subscriptions from Birmingham, per list lOO 0 Small subscriptions, pe Mr. Finnigan ... 0 8 One who has himself suffered by Tory malignity, per Mr. E. Wilson... 1 1 Mr. W. Adams, per Mr. E. Wilson 0 10 Toleration, ditto . No Bigot., ditto 1 1 Small subscriptions, ditto Reformers of Canterbury, per Kent Herald 4 2 Additional subscriptions from Manchester lOO 0 Subscriptions from Wolverhampton : R. Fryer, Esq. Mr; J. Walker Mr. Toovoy 1 0 0 A Friend to Oppressed Ireland 1 0 0 Mr. Simkiss 1 0 0 Mr. Fellowes 1 0 0 Mr. B. Walton. W: Clarke, Esq. Mr. J. Bradshaw 2 0 0 Mr. J. Wynn 2 0 0 Rev. J. Roof ..................... 2 0 0 Rev. Mr. Bowden Mr. Bolton 1 0 0 Mr. Driffield... ............... 1 0 0 Mr. Sheridan ............. 1 0 0 Mr. Walker 2 0 0 Mr. M‘Mahon 1 0 0 Mr. John Barker ... 2 0 0 Mr. Joseph Savage .............. 1 0 0 11Ii. J. Waltho 1 00, Mr. John Day : ................................ - 010 0 Mr. John Lewis Mr. Thomas Gould ' 1 0 0 Mrs. Gould ..................................... .. . Joseph Pearson, Esq. 2 0 0 Rev. Mr. Sullivan ... ....................................... John Weaver, Esq .................. . ........... 2 0 0 Mr. John Devoy ................................................ 010 0 Mr. Thomas Lee ....... 010 0 Rev. T. Sing , ....... . ... ....., 010 0 THE MARKETS—(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There is a good arrival of Wheat this week, but small of other Grain, and moderate of Flour. The weather continues very fine, and the Wheat trade is extremely heavy at Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease are unaltered. The trade for Oats is firm at last quotations. There is very little doing in the Flour trade. English Irish . Foreign Wheat. 3,550 qrs. ARRIVALS. Barley. s. 0 qrs. Oats. I Flour. 840 qrs. 1:2,320 sarks 10'20 ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEER E T PI. s C ? • r „ g' e 7 7 From Whence. r, ~t . f.:. 2 . ' • t i i. _____ ___. .......ma aasa....A. .......... —....ir... ...ga...... Qrs. Qrs. Qlll. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Idcks, Aldborongh O9O - - - 12 - .... Boston - - 100 - - - - Dartmouth ..... • - - 292 - - - - 212 ,„„ Colchester '792 6 725 --- 57 - 91 59.3 ';' Harwich 1563 35 20) - --- 03 1252 iil.eigh ... - - - - 01 07 - Mahlon 1272 - 40 - - OS 82 560 Hastings £o - - - - - - 40 Will. I ,swich - 429 - - - 54 kent - - 270 229 10 Lowestoft 136 - - -, - :-. 384 Newcastle - - 5 - - .- ... 488 Newhaven - - 20 - - - - 582 Rye l2O - - - - - - 411 Stockton - - - - - - - 240 Wells - 20 260 - - - - Wisheaeh ... 420 - - 165 - - - 204 Woetlbrid•se...... 300 - - - - - -. .... Yarmouth 357 875 200 - - - 40 20 Alio - deer' Ban)! - - - 760 - - - CB9 I Berwick . ...... - 103 - - - - Leith - - - - ---- - ---- -- - 76(6 201 2331 4239 - 487 I 602 5815 IRISII. Ballina . Lurk ~- 2 - 84 - - - --.. , ;alway Tralee Wi.tertor.l - - - 325 , - - -- FOREIGN A ssens - - - 1 0 60 - - -I - Bongsicl - -.- 1150 - - - Bremen Caroliensiel - - - 410 - 663 - -.. Dintzte. - 1300 - 5 - - Embden - - - 590 - 677 - - Groningen ..... - - 000 - --, .- 1700 H amburg .. - 137 - - - 40 - - Hoilx.ck Kid Konigsberg - 1570 - 1100 - ('167 - - Let r Memel 7O) - 7.10 - - - Neoh arliogei siel - - - 820 - - - - Neustadt ....., - - - 510 - - _ Norden - _ - 310 - ',3 - - Milan - 2090 - - - __ 1207 Rustringersiel - - - 1452 - - _ - Stettin - t 528 - - - - - Tonningen - - _ 190 - --- _ __ Wolgast - 10 0 - - - - - - Total - 2259 1437 7545 AGGREGATE QUANTITIES OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE:. ra:es, 0 -Linsecd,3l2o- Rapeseed 92_ !ban k. 6- Mustard, 0-Seeds, 2113 2:)3 :OUNTRY CORN MARKE _I Wheat.l Barley. I Oats. I Bean s P ease. --- -- -- Per Quarter. s. to s. 1. to s. s. to s. IS.to s. s. s. Boston 4G M 23 27 23 27 133 40 _ Gainsborough — 49 j 30 22 39 Grandam Grimsby Horticastle 32 47 21 tAt 16 22 36 42 I—. Lincoln.. Spilsby 42 49 2.5 90 IS 22 33 :3 i _... Stamford 46 51 34 37 24 29 4 42 ! _ York 42 52 26 32 111 24 32 44 I._ _ (From the New London Price Current of Aug. 16.) Suo&a.—The Sugar market opened this day briskly, gro cers and refiners having again purchased with much avidity at an advance on the rates of Friday of 6d. a Is. ; the private purchases amounted to the large number of 1,200 hhds. and trs., besicks a public sale of 146 hhds. new Barbadocs, whi c h met with eager buyers at 6d. advance, good to fine grocery going a t 703. 6d. a 735. 6d., the bulk wet at 725. Gd. a 735. 6d. ; the lowest po'nt of the market for West India dry brown Sugar is 675. Gd., sales of mid. made at 635., mid. yellow 695., fine 735. 6d. a 745. Fine Lumps have been sold at 875., and those under the standard at 85s. 61 a 86s. For some parcels of Crushed Amsterdam Sugar 425. has been accepted. This afternoon the grocers were extensive buyers of Refined Sugars, paying an advance of is. on previous rates, 87s. given for Lumps under the standard, and 88 , . fur those equal. Ship ping descriptions are held fur the same advance, for Lumps entitled to the double bounty 67s is asked, which is 465. for file crushed, but at present little doing, the orders in the market not being within Is. of those prices. Dutch crushed is now held for 425. 6d. MAURITIVS.—A good business done in second-band parcels, at an advance of Is. 6d.; sales of mid. and good yellow and gray made at 655. a 71s. 61., and brown 61s. a 64,1, Gd. 3,347 bags will beofFered at public sale to-morrow. EAST Isnia.—Manilla offered at 325., and for 600 bags Siam disposer cf by private contract 375. a 38s. has been ac cepted for mid. and good white. FORElGN.—Havannah at public sale went at a decline from the highest point of the Market of 4s. a 55., mid. to good yellow but very slightly damaged selling at 335. a 345., ord. much damaged at 275. a 30s. 6d. ; by private contract 50 chests good white Pcrnams have been sold at 383. 61. MOLASSES.—The demand for West India Molasses has been extensive at an advance of 6d. a ls. ; sales of fine Antiguas made at 355. 6d. ; Demerara mid. 335., common of various descriptions 325., and mid. 335. a 345. ; at auction 10 puns. Trinidad sold at 325. 6d. for fair; the deliveries continue great. This afternoon West India Molasses were much in demand, Tobagos mid. sold at 345. 6d. CoFFEE.—j;.rnaica mid, and low mid. selling at 975. a 1025., good to fine ord, 83s. a 89s. ; Dominica low mid. 100 s. ; St. Lucia mid. 100 s. a 101 s. 6d. ; Ceylon and Mocha at an advance of Is. to on last week's rates paid; by private contract large parcels of the former at the 6d. duty sold at 83s. a 85s. for good and fine ord., and 545., 555., and 555. 6d. for similar quality paid for those subject to the 9d. duty. Cocoa.—At auction 260 pkgs. Trinidad went at Bus. 6d. a 635. for good to very fine red, mid. red and gray 525. a 555. Gd. Jr. Foreign nothing has been done ; the prices no minally 38s. a 395. Ruki, BRANDY, AND IIoLLANDs..--Jamaica of fair quality have been sold at 4s. Bd. ; Leewards 2 per cent, over 2s. 5d., proofs 2s. 4 d. ; Demerara 33 a 35 over 4s. 2d.• a 4s. 3d. Brandy and Geneva still hang heavy on hand. This after noon there was a good demand for Rum at late prices; a parcel of good Jamaica 34 over sold at 4s. 6d., and the supply at Market very short. The stock is now nearly 1,500 puns. and hhds. less than in 1835 at this time. ENORNIOUS CARP.—On Thursday morning much curiosity was excited by the display at the shop of Mr. T. Grove, fishmonger, of haring-cross, of a prodigious carp, in very fine condition, and weighing 221b3. It was nearly four feet in length, and about 30 inches in girth at the belly. It had been sent up that morning from the estate of a gentleman in tho vicinity of Hampton, but was unaccompanied by any explanztion of the mode and ciicumstanees of its beinc , taken. It does not appear to have been taken by the angle , but was more probably found in clearing out an old fish pond. The longevity and extraordinary size to which this fish will attain, under favourable circumstances, hare long since been neticfd by naturalists. The more one reflects upoil !Joni Lyndhurst's speech on Monday night, in reference to tile Bid for pro venting the alienation of the municipal property by the Irish Corporators, the more outrageous does the Learned Baron's assertion appear. He did not, for sooth, admit the corruptions of the Irish Corpora tidns, nor had the House of Lords judicial knowledge of the fact ! We shall at another time refresh his Lordship's memory upon the first point, and at the same time we will jog the recollection of a Tory jour nal, which last night out-Lyndhursted Lord Lynd hurst. At present we will confine our remarks to the point of judicial knowledge, upon which the Learned Baron and the Evening organ of Toryism are at war with fact. The Corporation of Dublin—the abuses of which are detailed in disgusting length in the Report of the Corporation Commissioners—wer e sued by the citizens for robbing them of an enor mous sum of money in one item—the Metal Main. A decree was pronounced in favour of the citi tizens. The Corporation appealed to the House of Lords. What was the result? The House of Lords —Baron Lyndhurst being one of that body at the • time—confirmed the decree ; and thus decided, .having judicial knowledge of the malversation, that the Dub lin eoi-porators robbed the citizens of 78,0001.1 Will Lord Lyndhurst tell us that this was not an abuse ? Is the plunder of the citizens by the Corporation, to the amount of 78,0001., no evidence of the corruption of that body ? This evidence came judicially before Lord Lyndhurst and his brother Peers. Another evi dence of the scandalous corruption of that Corporation was recently supplied in a Dublin police-office, by one of the Corporators named M'Cleary. This person having owed a grocer some money, refused to pay it, and abused the grocer, in no measured terms, for pre suming to ask payment. A wordy altercation ensued, and this terminated in an assault. The parties went before the police magistrates, and there M'Cleary re peated his charge of ingratitude against the grocer for demanding payment ; declaring, in proof of the gro cer's ingratitude, that he (M'Cleary) procured for him (the grocer) a lease of his house from the Corpora tion, at a rent /egg by 51. a year than the grocer offered for it ! Did this bring corruption home to the Corpnrstion, or did it not ? As the Noble and Learned Baron's propon'd amendments were last night read pro forma, and ordered Co be printed, we will endea vour to convince him, before the measure is disposed of, that the Corporators of Ireland are flagrantly cor rupt, and that they will, if not prevented, alienate and job away the municipal property, now that they know their doom.—Morrtzng Chronicle. The news from Spain will afford another pleasing paragraph for the King's Speech. What with Lord Palmerston's triumph over Don Carlos, and Lord Melbourne's victories in the House a Lords, there . will be fruitful topics of congratulation. Wg are, in deed, rather cutioto to gee this document, and to con- trast its survey with the prumitc, foisted into the Royal mouth some six months back, and the then estimates of the national position and national prospects. " What has the Ministry done ?" is now the universal query from the Land's End to John o' Groat's house. What are the precious results of this half-a-year of restless legislation ? There has been no lack of time or oppor tunity for achieving and realizing their grand projects of national amelioration and party jobbing. Why, then, is the return a barren " nil 1" Because a great constitu tional power, which this very Ministry affected to despise and denounce, haft not only checked them in leir reckless career, but bas so exposed their incom- potency, as well as their evil intentions, that they have become now as despicable from their recognized want of ability they were before terrible from their sheer , want of principle. That these men—that this soi disant Ministry of England—should smart and writhe under the succession of ignominions defeats which they have experienced during the last three months in that House of Parliament — on which now rest the hopes of 'Englishmen, is indeed not marvellous; but that even these persons, weak and wicked as they have proved themselves, should still be base and blundering enough to dare to hope that our gracious Sovereign, a monarch fortunate in all things save in being their master, would, at the instigation of their mortified vanity and dull malice, become the mouth piece of their assault upon our popular House of Peers, displays, in onr opinion, an equal ignorance of the character of the English Constitution and the character of our truly English King. Among the many amiable and admirable qualities of William the Fourth, there is no trait by which he is more distinguished than his genuine British spirit. It is the legacy of his illustrious sire. No arts however sub tle, no exigencies however hard and urgent, can, we are sure, ever make our gracious Sovereign subside into the tool of a faction, however powerful or how ever desperate.. William IV. knows that the King's name should be a tower of strength, and while he lives he is resolved that s o it s h a ll b e recogn ised. Although no monarch was ever vet crowned at West minster who has made such manifold sacrifices for the freedom of his subjects, and for the increase of thelf rights and privileges, still the sceptre of this realm was never yet clinched by a King who was better ac quainted with his own post and power—who was more completely qualified to exercise his authority, or more resolved to maintain it. William IV. is the consti- tutional King of England, and His Majesty has well studied the great scheme of our free . Government. The course of circumstances has permitted our gra cious Sovereign to become practically acquainted with the English Constitution. He has himself lived a free subject among free subjects, and h e can a pp rec i a t e the value of the kingly office by which he has himself been protected. William IV. was not brought up in a seraglio ; and we can tell Lord Viscount Melbourne, that his Royal Master will not sink into a Doge. If we mistake not, his Majesty will have had the wis dom to seek for a model of regal conduct in the ex ample of his Royal Father—of that George 111. whose name and cherished memory aro still mentioned over our firesides with a blessing, and whom, in his manly and patriotic disposition, the King greatly re sembles. Let us be grateful for this happy circum stance. If ever there were a King whose character was eminently adapted to these troubled and tortu ous times, it was George 111. His acuteness, his unflinching firmness, his knowledge of human na ture, his simple and virtuous tastes, but above all, his genuine Protestant spirit and his thorough English temperament, point out him, and such as he, as na tional leaders in aseason when a falseheartedand truck ling crew, with no talent but for mischief, artificial in their habits, and anti-national in their feelings, are assailing this great country by a dark conspiracy, with a Papist faction, and an alien and anti-national enemy. George 111., the constitutional Monarch of a free na tion, would never have made the King's speech a me dium for attacking the Estates of the realm for the constitutional exercise of their unquestioned privilege. The Minister who had suggested a proceeding so un constitutional would have never again entered the Royal antechamber. And will a Whig Minister, in the present days of Whig degradation, be more suc cessful with the son of George 111, a son worthy of such a father ? The nation watch their Sovereign with affectionate anxiety, but with no apprehension as to his decision. He has but to raise his arm, and Iris Whole people will rally round the throne.— Times. Our predictions are more than fulfilled. The Spa nish Constitution is not only breathing the breath of life, but it is living in all quarters of Spain. Our no tice of this matter yesterday must have convinced our readers that the last thing thought of by t h e opponents of the C ar li sts i s t h e Q ueen ' s G overn ment. The Spa niards are determined to be free in their own way— and we applaud them to the echo. The game of Car listism an d Ch r i st i n i sm i s f oo l e d and done with ; and our gallant countryman General Evans can do nettling who think there is something formidable in the system of agitation now at work in Ireland are like infants in the nursery, scaled by a bugbear stuffed with old rags, and whose terrors would only excite ridicule, if their composition were exposed even to the eye of childhood. The ;Irievances of the Irish people are those. which Mr. O'Connell does not attempt to remove. It is, on the contrary, his object and his interest to aggravate them. Ireland wants a good system of poor laws to rescue her pea santry from their existing state of horrible want, and the desperation which is its consequence. It suits Mr. O'Connell's purpose that the labouring classes of Ireland should be in a wretched and starving condition, in order that in his capacity of Agitator- General he may have no lack of desperate tools to work with. Ireland wants that tranquillity which would cause the capital of England to flow into the country, and turn its national capabilities to a profitable account ; but that tranquillity which would prepare the soil to receive the seeds of a golden harvest of improvement, is the very thing that the demagogue does not desire. A country of peaceful habits, of smiling industry, of moral cultivation and content, is precisely the country in which the sordid disturber of society could not pursue his shameful trade of " patriotic' mendicancy with any chance of success. In such a country his Agitation Clubs, composed of hungry politicians, briefics , s Barristers, distillers of cheap whisky, ambi tious Flew, and talkative tailors, would be treated With the ridicule and contempt they deserve ; nor would the demagogue himself, working his puppet show, and patronized by au amateur Roscius in vice regal robes, draw half as numerous or respectable an audience as Punch administering justice to Judy, in stead of levying a "ring' by calling for justice to Ire land.—Morning Herald. • INSOLVENT COURT-TUESDAY. Mr. George Elmer, known as Almar, the actor, dra matic writer, and late lessee of Sadler's Wells Theatre, was heard on his petition. His discharge was opposed by Mr. Cooke, on ti,,e part of Christopher John Smith, a member of the corps drah;a tique. His application was supported by Mr. Woodroffe. The insolvent had been lessee of Sadler's Wells Theatre for some time ; he ascribed his insolvency to the depreciation of theatrical property and the heavy ex penses he had incurred in the production of pieces. He was now in custody at the suit of Faucit Saville. for the hire of machinery, and was indebted to the proprietors of the theatre 75/., for which they detained dresses and pro perties which he estimated at that sum. Christopher John Smith, the opposing creditor, was a comedian, and had been engaged at Sadler's Wells. The insolvent and himself wrre on intimate terms, having known each other for some years. He engaged him at 3/. a-week, and now owed him a balance of 47/. He was engaged at Covent-Garden Theatre, and had half salary - as stage manager. The insolvent was arrested in March, and he was one of his bail in three actions. He had been fixed in that capacity, and had paid about 20/. or 23/. to his own attorney. The insolvent told him he was , going to reside in Bond-court, Walbrook, but he was not known when he oecAsioned inquiries to be made there. In cross-examina tion the opposing creditor said that the theatre was at the latter end of the lessceship a losing concern. He believed the rent was 1,2001. a-year. Three witnesses were called in support of the insolvent. The insolvent declared that it was no fault of his that his bail was fixed, and the attorney for Smith said it was attri butable to the professional party on the opposite side. The COURT ultimately adjourned the case to a future day for several purposes ; the insolvent to be discharged. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Lrrpatrooz, Auc. 15. Michael Dillon was indicted for maliciously stabbing and wounding Charles Brown, one of the fire police of LiterpoO!, tiC transported for life. Mary Aim Graham was indicted for the murder of her illegitimate child at Liverpool, on the 27th of May last. • The jury found her not guilty of the murder, but guilty of concealing the birth. In consideration of her having already been upwards of two months in gaol, she was sentenced to one month's im prisonment. POLE - ., 1 E INTELLIGENCE. MA RLB RO U GH-S TREET. John Lock, formerly a town traveller, was ye3terday brought before Mr. DvEit for final examination, charged with having embezzled varioug sums of money belonging to his employer, Mr. Rogers, tolnic^.unist, N0.,392, Oxford street. The prisoner was fully comthittect. hum Row.--Eight Irishmen and worn n, from Oxford buildings, were charged with having created a desperate riot the preceding night, and also with having ass,:ulted the police. A number of the lower class of Irish of both sexes had been spending their evening in a public-house, at one of those assemblages of unmitigated profligacy and drunken ness termed " smoking clubs," and when they got into Ox ford-buildings it was found impossible to separate without a row. Four or five of the police, headed by Sergeant Valiance, interfered, and being resolute fellows, soot dis persed the combatants. The vanquished party immediately ran into the houses, and from the highest windows threw flower-pots and other dangerous missiles on the police. One fellow, armed with a poker, which be had secured by a noose, made a desperate blow at Sergeant Valiance ; b u t the constable seized him and threw bon down, and held him until assistance came. Sever al of the police were badly cut and bruised during the disturbance. All the prisoners were held to bail. ANOTHER y ow ."--A tall gaunt personage was c h arge d with having been drunk. A gentleman saw the defendant lying along the car riage -road, Regent-street, at a late hour last night, quite drunk. li e wined the defendant on to the pavement, upon which the itness defendant charged him with att em pti ng t o o bt a i n 21. from him. W then gave him into the custody of a policeman. Inspector Walsh said the defendant 'tied just before a ccused a policeman of the same affair, who had helped him out of his dangerous situation. The defendant, whn described himself as a china-dealer in the Vauxhall-road, acknowledged that be was so drunk he did , rrt know w h at h a d occurre d . " But; said he, "if your VC orship tvill only let me off this once. I'll here make a vow: a solemn vow,' in your presence, never to touch another drop of liquor as long as I live. Let me, I beseech, register my vow in heaven. As " lows" on this side of the Channel do not protect parties from the consequences, Mr. DYER fined the defen dant five shillings, and the " vow," of course, remains un registered. MAR YLEB ONE. On Tuesday ❑ight throe lads, named Lilly, Marsh, and Burton, were placed at. the bar e charged with attempting WORSHIP. STREET. William Burn was charged before Messrs. BROUGHTON and GROVE with creating a disturbance, under the following circumstances : Mr. W. Greville, chiropodist, 11, Banner-street, City_ road, deposed, that about one o'clock that day, upon seeing a person in the City-road ill-using a horse, he remonstrated with him for his cruelty. He was instantly assailed by the man with the cry, " 'There goes an informer." When he reached Draper's-buildings about a dozen persons came up to him, exclaiming, " There goes a few minutes, between four hundred and five hundred per sons had collected, who threatened his life. In consequence witness obtained an entrance into a house kept by a cob bler, who, upon his getting in, bolted the door. Soon after he got in the snob armed themselves with stones and sticks, and swore that they would break open the door if they were not admitted. At that moment an Inspector of Po lice arrived with two policemen, and under their protection he was taken to the station-house. Mr. BROUGHTON-Why should they take him for an in former ? Witness—Because he wore a white hat. He was taken for Stowe], who wears a white hat, and about whose size the complainant is. Had they not arrived at that moment, witness was convinced that some mischief would have occurretl- G 206 heard 0. , e prisoner say, " There goes the informer ; down with jliin." The complainant w0ni,.. 1 never wear a white hat again. Mr. BuouowroN stated, that rather than he should re frain from wearing a white hat, he should allow a body of police to attend him. Mr. Bales, the clerk, believed thai the Earl of Liverpool and George the niurth wore white hats. Mr. Baouowrox—And George the Fourth bore no re semblance to Stowell. The complainant would take courage, and still wear a white hat. Mr. BROUGHTON informed the prisoner, that, being a youth, he was most likely led into the affray. He should therefore only require bail.. He was ordered to find bail. LAMBETH-STREET. YesterdLy, among the night charges brought before Mr. flAnnwlcK, was a young lady, whose name, in justice to the feelings f he^ highly-respectahle friends, it is but charitable to withhold. from the public, for being found rolling about the streets on the ❑ight before, in a state of beastly intoxication. - - A policeman deposed to having taken the prisoner to the station-house for protection, as she was quite inca pable, from being intoxicated, of taking care of herself. - _ The prisoner did not deny the charge, and was con victed in the usual penalty of ss. for being drunk. On leaving the Justice-room, she• was detained by Prendergast, the officer, on a warrant taken out against her some days before by her brother, whose life she had threatened to take, and which was appointed to be heard on that day. Sometime afterwards the brother, with some members of the family, and Mr. Flower, his soli citor, attended at the office, and the young lady was again brought before Mr. Hardwick. The brother was sworn, and from his statement it ap peared that 'his sister bad received a first-rate educa tion, but instead of its being of any service to her it ap peared to have quite a contrary tendency, as from her ex traordinary conduct she bad for some years past not only been a complete pest but a perfect disgrace to the whole of her family. Every means had been tried with her to make her comfortable and happy, but it was all of no avail, and they were ultimately compelled to send her from home, and placed her in a highly respeCtable board and lodging house. She had not been there long, though she was provided with every thing she could wish for, and ex cellent society, when she was obliged to leave the lady at whose house she was living, saying that she would rot have her there for one thousand pounds per annum. She was then sent to another and another, but all got rid of her as soon as they could. She subsequently offered to become the inmale of a convent at Boulogne, and was sent there with abundance of the best clothes, and every necessary befitting her station in life ; but she bad not been there mane weeks when the violence of her manner again exhiLited itselt to such a degree a, nearly to frighten to death the mother abbess and the nuns. To their great joy and comfort she took herself off. and went to live at a hotel in the town. - Here, again, her conduct became so notoriously bad, that frequent complaints of her had been made to the British Canso!, and that gentleman in eonne quence intimated, that unless she was at once moved front there by her friends, he would . be compelled to transport her from there himself. All this, however, bad no effect upon her, and all the efforts resorted to to re.- strain and keep her from drink tvas.perfectly fruitless, for if she could no t get at it in the housf, and was without money, she pawned the firA article she could Inv her hands on to procure it. It frequently occurred latterly, that she went out in the evening as well dressed ea any lady in the metropolis, and was afterwards carried home in a be: aly state of intoxi cat i on, w i th the greater part of the act io n , of her dress gone, and the remainder torn to rags, and not unfrequently followed to the house by a mob of persons,. In conclusion, the brother said that her conduct was really so bad, and had laterly become so Intolerable, that it was impossible to put up with it any longer. Her language was frequently of the most digust lag character, and she made use of threats of the most vio lent description towards him, her brother, and her mother, which he feared she would carry into effect, unless she was restrained. Mr. Flower banded to the Magistrate a letter addressed by the defendant to her mother, commencing thus :—" Wo man, send me 50 pounds." The defendant, who said one story was very good until another was told, complained of the conduct of her bro ther towards her. About eight months ago she said, while sitting at the pianoforte in the drawing-room, she heard, some voices down stairs, and on going to see what it was, her brother struck her. Besides, her mother, sister, and brother were much from home, and the only persons left with her in the house was her old grandmother a t n o d g t o wo se o ek r three servants, neither of whom , of course, was fit society for her, and she was, theretnre, obliged society elsewhere. It was proved that her family bad not 0111) . !Idea with the greatest possible forbearance, but the utino,,t kindness towards the defendant. Mr. HannwicK ordered the defendant to find bail for her good conduct for three months ; and not being being pro vided with the necessary sureties, she was locked up. Among the forthcoming literary novelties is a work calculated to excite the especial attention of the fashionable world. It is a story said to be fouded in fact, called " Violet; or, the History of a Danseuse." It was to have appeared ba,, fore the close of the Opera, but its publication has been acci.. dentally retarded. Court Journal. • The Customs Bill not only received the Royal assent on Saturday, but is now at the custom-house in hilt operation, THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE for SEPTEMBER, will contain, exclusively, copious and interesting Extracts from the PRINCE LUCIEN BONA PARTE'S UNPUBLISHED MEMOIRS, written by Himself. *,* As a considerable demand for the Magazine will be occa sioned by the above announcement, to prevent disappointment, early orders should be given. Saunders and Otley, Conduit. street. Agents for Ireland, J. Cumming, Dublin ; for Scotland, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh.