The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-24 00:00:00

411/000,.. ••••,,,,j• rfrt i . • ) S 4 , 1 -1011 r • * 4. 10 1 • ';•,. lAA " "2"'' "! Cr ; • •1•,„ 41,7 • Cd , ; • -„ • , 4 ,„ - #k-,: i 9 • - , • •• • • ••• ( A " -ot - 0 " . .C. ,7 v iz - ‘ I.W.C. At 0 1 1 4 4 1 3 8 4 / :', t. • , S,:i - '.'',77 , ''- i a ?V;:: ; ,? .. : ', 4 ; ..;•1 ; % \. I ' • = '.: ' - - I.' a'; - ,n) 159 servant out of place, cried bitterly, and tired bet )t itl, cence. .Sh e . was comm itted for trial. . -':i , :,,.A. :: , : : 44P : Y,,,,,,, OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS Or COMPENSATION. No. 23, Great Gorge -street, Westminster, N MAU tetober 20, 1836. NOTICE is hr:eby given, RITIUS. that 345 UNCO RS of CLAIMS (a LIST of the NUMBEf mayl , o inspect e d a t thi s Offi ce ) h av i ng b een rece i ve d f rom ne COLONY et MAURITIUS, the COMMISSIONERS of than on Futnit 1;"1/ENSATION will proceed to take the same into Considnra .ZAnd t r, the 4th day of November next, at Twelve o'clock ; hat Certificates of the Awards which shall be made upon that day, vcjil b 'd • e,,..e.ivera,...0 at this Office on ATT3 D 1 , • (la y of November next. S A the IQth RL BOR 0 U GH-S TREET , Mr. E. Ki g htl ey , a so li c itor, attended before''' . MC D;Y/t/C‹......V on behalf of Mr. Parrott and Mr. Pain, tradesmen ift Are Regent's-park district, who had been summoned by Mr. Toogood, collector to the Commissioners of the Woods and Forests, fer refusing to pay the amount of their rates.. The solicitor told the Magistrates that the ground of ob jection o n th e p ar t o f hi a c li ents was , th a t the amount in the pound of the rate was excessive, and much higher than that of other parishes. He was in a situation to prove, from the evidence of Mr. Toogood himself, Mr. H. Beckett, and others before the Select Committee, that considerable injustice was done to the rate-payers on the Crown property. Mr. DYER replied that magisterially he had no power to entertain that question. The rates were made and col lected under a local Act, and if any objection arose on the part of the rate-payers the same Act pointed out a specific course for the objector to adopt. The Solicitor stated that the question was one of great importan ce to the rate-payers of St. Pancras, and the main object of the present application was to have the principles on which they were rated so much higher than adjacent parishes clearly explained. The rates of St. James's for paving and lighting were only aid. in the pound ; St. Mar tin's, Bd. ; Marvlebone, 6d. ; while thooe of St. Pancras were 2s. 2d. The trade of St. Pancras, tLerefore, wished for an opportunity of ascertaining why they were rated so disproportionately. LONDON, MONDAY EVENTING, OCTOBER 24, 1836. By Order of the Board, HENRY HILL, SPtretary SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY COM PANY. Notice is hereby given, in pursilance of the provisions contained tr! the Act of Parliament, that the FIRST GENERAL MEET .o I ,.'‘T .rill of thi s Company be held at the Office of the Company, • 10 Coleman street, London, on MURSDAY, the 10th day of Aorember next, at One o'Clock in the afternoon precisely. Ne person cla;ming to be a Proprietor will be entitled to vote at such iNfeetine,, , unless he has been registered as a Proprietor in cer tificate s , the book s of the Company. All persons, therefore, holding Scrip or Bankers' D e p os it R ece i pts, are requ i re d , on or be fore the 31st day of October next, to transmit such Certificates Cr Depo s i t R ece i pts, together with a claim for registration, ac 'cording to the annexed form, free of expense, to the Secretary, who will give a recept accordingly. On and after Thursday, the 29th day of September instant, Certificates of Shares under the common Seal of the Company, will be ready for delivery to Proprietors, who will be required to leave their Scrip Certificates one clear day for examination. No. 13,763. PRICE sd. Preparing for Publication, in small Bvo. ' MEMOIRS AND RECOLLECTIONS OF MADAME IVIALI.BRAN, From the Authentic Communications • OF HER MOST INTIMATE FRIENDS. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE MARKETS. corINTRY CortN MArtittTs DURING LAO' tisztp., KtONEt MARKET. KINGSTON QUA 'E'ER SESSIONS THE GREENWICH' tfrILWAY COMPANY v. 11 1 E PARISH 01 ST. OLAtii SOUTHWARK. 1 . 11.,r was an appeal on the pan trf the Company against a poor-rate ttia'ti9 by the parish on three triqces of land in the occupation of the Company, the first of which was rated at 287/., the second at 801., adttottie third at 224/. Far the parish it was stated that by one of the clauses of the Greenwich Railway Act provision was made to pre- 1 vent parishes from being sufferers by the demolition of houses and other rateable property, and it enacted that the Company should be liable to be rated as if the houses were standing until the completion of the works, when a regular assessment should be made. On the part of the Company it was contended that with respect to the two first pieces of land, there was no proof of there being such a beneficial occupation of them by the Company as to render them liable to a rate. With respect to the other piece it had since been disposed of, and therefore the parish had no right to levy a rate on the Company. Wh6aETßstir j. ' OAts. Bean:. Per Qltaft:NT. t. E 6 s. I to s,I P. to S. s 8 P. to X. .1 59 :37 —14 i 4. 34 44 , 25 28 16 22 5110 rPeth , 36 52 23 26 21 21 31 SG 32 35 Pcnrith „ 31 27 53 Sheffield — 53 41 05 44 -- 41 Winchester 4S 57 34 48 20 22 32 40 Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. x. 41.1 s. d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.i. s.d !YZ6 66 33 39 23 26 00 00 00 00 Cowbridge 00 7 6 4 6 001 2 0 36 56 0 0 0 0 00 Newcastle (Staff.) 60 fi 9 36 40; 3 0 34 50 53 00 00 Northallerton 60 73 36 46; 3 3 40 58 601 0 0 00 Stone—.... lBO 8 6 4 0 481 3 0 3 4 6 0 6 7 0 0 00 Swansea ... '6 8 74 46 48 3 0 34 00 00 00 00 Warwick 80 90 3 0 46 20 3 3 5 6 6 0 0 0 00 Per 8011. Barnardcastle AO 6 14 0 0 0 90, 6 0 8 0 8 6 10 6 7 Durham `lO 6 140 76 961 6 0 69 30 90 70 80 Richmond ''loo 15 08 0 86; 5 0 7 4 9 0 9 6 9 0 91; 11 0 133 86 901 5 0 58 76 8C 00 0 WAKEFIELD CORN iiiiRKET —Oct. 21. In 2 vols. THE VIOLET; OR, THE OPERA DANCER WAS PUBLISnED THIS DAY. " This werk is it perfect revival of the genius of Inchbald."— Examiner. " A most remarkable work, full of feeling, vigour, and truth, The 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. P. S. L. GRENFELL, Chairman, J. S. YEATS Secretary. Railway Office, Sept. 23, 1836. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with illustrations, R AMBLES IN EGYPT AND CANDIA, with Details of the MILITARY POWER AND RESOURCES OF THOSE COUNTRIES, And OBSERVATIONS on the GOVERNMENT, POLICY, and COMMERCIAL SYSTEM of MOHAMMED ALI. By Capt. C. ROCHFORT SCOTT, H. P., Royal Staff Corps. Henry Colburn, Publishet, 13, Great Marlborough -street. . . Mr. Toogood said that the rating for paving and light ing of St. Pancras was not 2s. 2d., but Is. Bd. The ad ditional 6d. was for watering and sewers rates. The Solicitor hoped the Bench would suspend its decision for the present, and afford his clients an opportunity to make their appeal to the Board. rOll3l OF CLAIM. Slit —I he re by g i ve you not i ce that T claim to be register B3 ed as 1-roprietor of Shares in the South Eastern Railway Com- P a tlY, being the holder of Certificates numbered and forwarded to you hermit,. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET -Oct. 21. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suflblk 468. Us. to -s. fine 51s. Lin. and Cam...... 44s. 475. to -=s. fine 50s, - Yorkshire 4ls. 465. to -s. fine 495. - Vt hite - Foreign, lied -s. -s. to -s. fine -a. White ..., -s. -s. to --s. nne -s. Barley, Norfolk and Suilislk i 2Ss. to 30s. tine 335. -- Lincolnshire - Yorkshire Wold . s.`.‘ 2Bs. to 265. fine 335. -- Foreign Beans, Old . 39s. to 425. fine -s. ---- New 375. to 40s. fine -a Oats, Potato 24s. to 265. fine 275. ---. Poland.... ....... ... .......4..i -s. 225. to 245. fine :XL ---- Friezland and smai: tit...:. - .4'..a , -s. 168. tp lits. fine 20s. - Mealing Shelling 27s. to 28s. Od. per Load. Malt -s. 40s. fine 445. per Load. Rapeseed . 321.0 s 36/. Os. -/. Os. per Last. The Court confirmed the rate. It was understood that the question would be carried to the Court of King's Bench Name at full length - Address J. S. Yeats Designation o f Profession , Esq., Secretary. Mr. DYER had no power to grant the request. The Act directed that parties who wished to appeal must pay the rates first, and then go to the Board with their objections, or finally carry their ma to the Sessions. Mr. Dyer then inquired of Mr. Toogood if the Commissioners had been appealed to on similar grounds, and whether he knew the decision which had been come to. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. FAMILY ENDOWMENT SOCIETY. (Empowered by s p ec i a l A ct o f Parliament),,forTandowing Future and Existing_Children. CAPITAL, £500,000. Office, No 12, Chatham-place, 13Iackfriars. TRUSTEES. PASCOE ST. LEGER GRENFELL, Esq. HENItY PORCHER, Esq. MARTIN TUCKER SMITH, Esq. DIRECTORS. HENRY GEORGE WARD, Esq., M.P., Chairman. EORGE ALFRED MUSKETT, E sq., D eputy Ch a i rman. :TilGliatn Butterworth Bayley, Esq. Edward Lee, Esq. I t A l a e z nrY nowlien, E sq , M a j or John Luard. j°ll ett D a.v id Colvin, Esq. Thomas Willis Muskett, Esq. 6t n E ajor George Willeck. r, s. .e Leger q Grenfell, Esq. M BANKERS-Sir James Esdaile and Co. SOLICITORS—IWssrs. Lacy and Bridges. ACTUAR':-Mr. William Lewis. oth er SECRETAR Y -Mr. J o h n C azenove . This Society not o n ly en d ows t h e ex i st i ng Child ren, b ut ( un lik e e Institutions,) undertakes t o p rov id e f or a ll th e f u t ure Child n of a Marri.age, by securing to each, as they severally attain any awe (from 14 to 21 inclusive) a given sum of money (from b t o 2 ,b00/.) in considerati on o f a presen t sum p a id t o th e S oc i ety - di,'", 4 'parent, or an an nua l p rem i um , w hi c h w ill cease i n t h e event Xs death without prejudice to the endowment. -the after th Society likewise gra n t s Lif e A nnu iti es t o w i ves, paya bl e ateae death of their husbands s; also all other annuities, imme , defer re d, and contingent, as well as Reversionary Annuities 4 Sur • h* vivo rs ips. usual commission allowed to Solicitors. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. HODGSON, At his Great Room, 192 Fleet-street, on WEDNEsDAY, October 26, V a nd Six followinf, days (Sunday excepted), at Half-past Twel v e. ALUABLE BOOKS, including many Speci nr men, of Early English Typography, Classics, Di v i n ity, His itY, Facetim, Alchymy, Poetry, Antiquities, and General Litera are, among which ax e _ ~ F ol io—Denon'g Egypt, 2 vols., atl as f o li o; H ayes ' s B r i t i s h coloured ; •Hispalensi Bibli o th eca Hi spana, 4 vo l s. ; 'Ware's Ireland Th'aesby's Leeds ; Sh a k espeare , S econ d Edi t i on ; CEuvres (I Simon - Vouet ;;Dugdales's St. Paul's; Moreri Grand Dictionaire Illa t°Tir 4 ue cum Supp. 10 vols. -" gr .arto--Strutt's Dresse s , 2 vo l s . ; C o lli nson ' s S omerset, 3 vo l s. ; rakenborch's Livy, 7 vols. ; Histoire Naturelle de Pline, 12 11161 s. ; Hunter's Lavater, 5 vols. ; Dictionnaire de la Noblesse, 12 vole. ; Ames's Typographical Antiquities, 3 vols. ; Philoso phical Transactions at Large ; Delphin Classics, including Statius, 6 3 vols. ; Grose's Antiquities, 8 vols. ; Le Plat Monumentorum ad Historian Concilii Tridentini, 7 vols. Octavo, &c.—Ned Ward's Works, 15 vols. ; Upcott's Topo graphy, 3 vole.; Denrett's Parliamentary Debates, 121 vols. ; Do novan's Birds, 5 vols., coloured; Privy Purse Expences of Henry VIII. and QP.een Mary, large paper, &c. &c. To be viewed and Catalogues had. MGNSIEUR. MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, respectfully acquaint their FRIENDS and the 41TELIC, THAT FOR THE BETTER CONVENIENCE OF THEIR .I,:';ITY CONNECTION, they have OPENED an ADDITIONAL ES. ,ABLISHMENT, at No. to, LUDGATE-HILL, City (opposite the SAU VAGE INN), where ONE of the ABOVE FIRM may be k;,t)NSULTED dailv, and at their OLI) ESTABLISHED RESIDENCE, :?..32, GREAT R USSELL -STREET, BLOOMSBURY, where they ir t it4nue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated c ult ERAL SUCCED A NEUM, so universally _reeommendezl by the Fa in fee London and Paris. The operaiiion-of Filling Teeth is perfoed eh: seconds, without the - slightest pain, heat, or pressure. Tbey ( „ ) ; 1 ' FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, ji tj A P I;LY WHOLE or PARTIAL 'SETS of TEETH. INCOR wo ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, from one to a corn ever et, fi x ed without wire or other ligatures—guaranteed to answer Y PurPrise for Mastication and Articulation. Charges as in G REAT RUSSELL-STREET, Pa BLOOMSUURY, and 10, LUDGATE-HILL COPAIBA ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED. pains BALSAMIC PILL, a CERTAIN CURE for Strictures, th e i,n the loins, affections of the kidneys, gravel, and other diseases of the passages. These Pills having been employed in upwards of 1 . , 1 cases in private practice within three years, prior to being advertised, st re l llany thousand cases since, and in ne ono remedy n to fail, are pans_eli r ecommended as a far more efficacious than Balsam Co p:, enbebs, or any other medicine in cresent use. Whol e P a ,„ ,red only by M. 0, Wray, at. 118, Holborn.kill ; and sold oho o L' a 'a_bY Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Stranding, Gate of Royal Ex. Counrdaiessrs. Bazelay and Bons, 95, Farringdon.street 3. Butler, 4, e ; and by all. respectable patent medicine venders in town and i st 8. 7, 8 at 25. ?cl., I s. 6d., and I Is. each box. Ib tr o a r tuito tit l y P a to r tndar to ask for " Wray's Balsamic Pilh."—Advice given persons cal ing between the hours of eleven and one in the ig ` a ". seven and nine in the evening. ki R ING'S WORM LOZENGES are Patronized by the First Noblemen in the Kingdom, as well as by the ,Ctorpng Honourab'e Ladies who have given this Medicine to their ow n . %it ) r an, and also to the Pcor of their respective neighbourhoods, with 11,,atalleled success • Th e D uchess or Leeds. Right! Hon. Countess of Shaftesbury. Auuchess of Rutland. !Right Hon. Countess of Mountnor- Rißhc 11 1;4 Linn. Countess of Darnley. ris. ",_,°n• Lady Cam ins Cape/. Right Hon. Countess of Cork. { , n. Lady Eliz. Spenver Right Hon. Lady Lucy Bridgeman. 4 104 1 .. t ad a dY Boston. • - Lady Page Turner. Say and Sele, Lady Lovet. I t is And many oP.ler Ladies of the first rank and character. h ca l c d t rem esta b b, , l ni i•l a e r d e by the annual Bills of Mortality, that one half the ‘tiotft cut off before attaining Seven . Years of age, and th o sto B (rurce of this mortality is found to exist in that f,til state of 1 ,1 sor e tn -•an. andbowels which produces the generation of Worms. As I "._ t r'estorer of Infantine Health, in this eritteal state, " Ching's '..ozenges" have long held a distingui hed reputation. As an open. ' , ow e , (twine in Sprin and Summer, and for foulness of the stomach and 4 ~ and convulsio ns, although Worms may not exist, it is allowed to be to any th oer. w 11 have on the Government Stamp, "Evan Edwards, Sold a do 's • In packets, Is. 1%d ., and boxes at 2s. 9d. each. kid Cha let y Strdling, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill; Sanger, 150, ''"andler, 76, Oxtord-street. SIIRLINGREE'S ESSENCE.—Its vast and t„ Increasing sale, from the recommendation of the highest medical fi c izcte rs , a, well as those who have experienced its salubrious and bone teN,Fiofreets, proves its great success and superiority over every other pre strie'tlip being the most effbetual remedy ever diseoyered for the cure wii , rct ers !!,.pains !n the loins and kidn t cys, heat ? irritation, and other_ en c ase je t t hr t ee he o u r ri fo n u ar r y d o a r t lans ft co fTr a f n n s ly in re a m m o n vi c n ei g ur e a v t e e rv s s t v taolint of c :th e e a r e c ti Parts of the cutieb, chemically ' combined with sarsaparilla, and ingredients, whieh render it invaluable to those afflicted with 'YMptoms, scorbutic eruptions, and all diseases arising from an ZPiri ts ,!tate of the blood. In case of debility and nervous depression of :raqe' h its use een has in taken with the most decied benefit. A reular variably been found to improve digestio g n, and give. •41 4 07 strength, energy, and vigorous health to the whole frame. !'he _lii.„,ali:cate female may take it with perfect safety. fr ed only by the Proprietor, J. W. Stirling, 86, High-street, White 14ernitta°,neVillom it can be sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing 4 4 , 1 2 6c s. , e, at e v any part of London (carriage free), in bottles at 4s. 6d , IMPORTANT CAUTION. / M^ r ropri t being apprised of several unprincipled meditine venders e ; ,, Ipsh oo °Plthed to for this remedy, substitute, under the name of 4„, a t?aparilla, &c., a worthless and injurious article of their own I ,, r 'L* it an imperative duty to say that it is absolutely necessary be bpv,,,e"asing to see the name ofStirling, Whitechapel," is rti o, ~(?,n the Governmert stamp affixed outside the wrapper on the , t ,.kgt,;_ s `nout which it c.:.n not be genuine. Sanger, 152, Oxford-stseet ; Barclay, Farringdnn-street ; John- M has lieuderbourck 226, High Holborn ,• Stradling, Royal Vy . 'i,cal"4 Harvey, 61, Great Surrey_road;' Sabine, Old Bailey; Brew, P1a,,!' 1, -str,4 ll .„. l3 righton •; Tundy, Bailey, Wolverhampton, Wimble, Ite ß „,2, , laidstone ; Maywor . xl, Liverpool; Grosse, 3, poubert's cii,e and i3r - -street ; Machell, 8, St. Martin's-court, St. Martin's..lane; t tnri er e, Goswell-street ; and can be had of all the principal meth. town and country. Ask for Stirlingroes' Essence. Kairon inothi— Fu git horn. e ver n the existence of the fountain of y ou th, • tve f ro i RY, „ ill which those who bathed hi its waters gained a pristine se r ‘ t , -, ainong the speculations of the 15th century ; it will, • how. 4 ntt, wh o e as no inapt type of the revivifying powers of art and medicine. ktac'Pat e ' t garly victimi to a morbid imagihation, have sought fatally to tT Whi ch be Purposes of nature, and have consequently lapsed into a :ties U N 4ely ap ,,,Mits with it weakened capabilities and clouded . hopes, may ot .'t or L c atien io professional treatment, regain those fi rst , no bles t, . p ha" eof t - 'ors that have been compromised by the criminal pro i pensi. 4 10 44 ' ) ea " Ti tY solitude," the progress of which marked by the W: m ia ' s of Pliny attended with bodily weakness and mental ryr ilndeo„ -- aY indulge ' a natural exultation in referring to our daffy es., - k u e o „ - " With grateful and convalescent patients, not confined to ,„" n trY, but ditlbsed over the whole world. For twenty.fiv . e Zoo; hue e ;l Peculiar txeatment in cases of Nervous Deb:lity pr(?vpd v e ,r e ) ati eot s g t and we have hitherto resisted the earnest solicitations t ha g b Publish their cases in a public address : . the following, io,`„Yieta o , ' tons urgently pressed upon us by a medical friend,. that q ; b e - 7 mportunity suf fi ciently excusable by the gratitude th kilt Bl4--1 4v y o 4 8 * or , fondest . hopes are realized! Accept my most heart %tent of 10 11 . us are inadequate to express my unbounded gratitude. ."that ive to reap the rich reward of your labours in the treat /1 breth e i . l p a g " of diseases which have hitherto baffled the skill of your ti5 '11 2, 4 %; 8 ` 1•2 •" • O no , N int h * Ina o Your's, most sincerely, . , he di sorders of the generative system (which, when cam trnit fr e a , °° " , may be termed subordinate) that are consequent indiscriminate indulgence of the passions, 4 ,loiat' e, T n o c ry from excess, in others, the relaxing effects of a seci the stud Hi many, indeed in how many, the various maladies Io at , _Utlent, the misanthrope, the gay, the dissipated, and the dell tnese cases our practice, which embraces ever grade in so ce " e lrpan of rank to him of the humblest sphere ,. has been 4.11,•,,5 3 7,1d a; t1; : e i; and as scores belongs to our profession, the most to t 're Gos s " may apply without fear or hesitation 4 alP at , e and Co. are to be consulted every day at their rest oily tits in the remotest parts of the country can be treated .!tibl', those" transmitting their re rt which will be immediately an 4 wo ti .3 t ole , Must cont a i n , • ), ~distant, 1- 4 _ v u e , th e W a hic ri ca ir i t i o anc'e f or Advice and Medicine, de_ b warded to any part of the 'No difficulty ca o ccur, as the Medicines will be It r•I I AI and carefully protected f observation. Nbr • GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), e ota "'bed 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. lus4,ll)entar ,(!wenty.first edition)-Ist. The 7EGIS cf LIFE, a fami. v e e ti ly t o t 3 b on, the above Diseases.--od. H YGEI A NA, addressed bkr i d l Y (l o e ne c e ri h a m te a Sex.-3d. The SYPHILIST, a Treatise on ft, z r u , s 2tt 23, rPateiltster.row, London; P 2, Calton street, F4llO - Cla! g" Grafton.street, Dublin, THE NEW NOVEL. This day, in 3 vols. poet Bvo., MRS. AR MYTAGE; Or, FEMALE DOMINATION. By the Authoress of " Mothers and Daughters." " This story is new, and full intercoWilat the best-OtSil% Gore's wor!ts. '—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 during the last half-dozen years."—Scotsman. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. Sold by all Booksellers. With the Magazines, on Noy. 1, PART XIII. o f t h e H ISTORY OF THE LANDED GENTRY A COMPANION to the PEERAGE and BARONETAGE. By JOHN BURKE, Esq. Comprising a Biographical and Genealogical Account of ALL the EMINENT FAMILIES in the UNITED KINGDOM, and upwards of a HUNDRED THOUSAND INDIVIDUALS connected with them. N.B. Three more Parts will complete this important work, and subscribers are, therefore, recommended to order the completion of their sets without delay. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough -street. LITERARY PORTRAITS. THE NOVEMBER NUMBER OF THE N EW MONTHLY MAGAZINE Will be embellished with an admirable LIKENESS OF HORACE SMITH, Esq., Author of " Brambletye House, &c., ACCOMPANIED BY A MEMOIR. And every Number of this Popular Miscellany will in future con tain a Portrait and Memoir of some DISTINGUISHED LITE RARY CHARACTER. N.B. A few Proofs will be taken on India Paper, at 3e. 6d. each. Orders should be given immediately. Henry Colburn, Publisher, If, Great Marlborough -street. SECOND EDITION. In 3 vols. Bvo., with numerous Portraits, SIR WILLIAM WRAXALL'S POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS of his OWN TIME. ARE NOW READY, And may be obtained of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Nearly ready, in cloth boards. THE COMEDIES of ARISTOPHANES, Translated into Corresponding English Metres. By BENJAMIN DANN WALSH, M.A., Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. " Aristophanes, the most ingenious man of an age that was fertile of great wits."—Richard Bentley, D. D. A. H. Baily and C.., Cornhill; Cambridge, J. and J. Deighton ; Oxford, H. Parker. JOINT STOCK BANKS, 2s. 6d. -vv- CLAY, Esq., M.P., on JOINT STOCK • BANKS, comprising-- 1. HIS SPEECH on moving for the appointment of a Com mittee to inquire into the operation of the Act permitting the esta blishment of Joint Stock Banks. 2. REFLECTIONS on LIMITED LIABILITY, PAID UP CAPITAL, and PUBLICITY of ACCOUNTS. 3. REMARKS on an article on Joint Stock Companies in the last Number of the Edinburgh Review. 4. An—APPENDIX ; also, The OFFICIAL REPORT on JOINT STOCK BANKS, SESSION, 1836. 6d. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. 169, PICCADILLY, OCT. 20, 1836. THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW ; Or, EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. VI. will be published in time for delivery with the Magazines at the end of the month; and will contain, I. Trade and Consular Establishments of the Levant. 11. Persia—Domestic Manners, Customs, and Habits. 111. British Scientific Association—Bristol. IV. State and Tendency of Property in France. V. Courts of Local Judicature. VI. Russia. VII. Mr. Bulwer and the Lady Novelists. VIII. Spain—The late Revolution. IX. Ministerial Changes in France. X. National Education. XI. Conduct of the Government—Peerage Reform. * Nos. Ito 5 are still on sale. 4s. each. James Ridgway and Sons, London ; and by order, through every country Bookseller. THE PRESENT CONDITION OF SPAIN AND DON CARLOS. This day, in I vol. post Bvo., THE COURT and C AMP of CARLOS. By MICHAEL BURKE HONAN, Esq. Extract from Debate on Spanish Affairs in the House of Com mons, August 5.—" A gentleman (Mr. Burke Honan) was seized in the dead of the night, carried off to the frontier, not knowing whether he was to be murdered or not, without any steps being taken by our Ambassador to prevent it. This gentleman had lately published a work on the subject of the civil war, containing most valuable information. Perhaps he had spoken too disparagingly of the then Government in the streets of Madrid. Was it for that he had been treated in so disgraceful a manner—was it for that the British Government had not come forward to procure him redress ?" Printed for John Macrone, St. James's-square. Now Ready, in Eight handsomely printed Volumes, with additional Notes and Illustrations, price hs. each, bound and lettered, with Sixteen beautiful Engravings by the Findens, from Drawings taken on the spot e x p ress l y f or t h e W or k, by J. D. H ar di ng, E sq. THE LIFE AND WORKS OF COWPER. The First and only Complete and Uniform Edition, including the whole of his PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE, Revised, Arranged, and Edited by The Rev. T. S. GRIMSHAWE, Author of the " Life of the Rev. Legh Richmond." With an Essay on the Genius and Poetry of Cowper, By the Rev. J. W. CUNNINGHAM, Vicar of Harrow. " The handsomest specimen of modern standard works that we have et seen."—Monthly R ev i ew. " Of the manner in which this edition has been produced, we can hardly speak too highly. The type, the embellishments, and the whole getting up, are excellent. The peculiar felicity with which the Editor has made the Poet tell his own story, has stamped upon this edition an intrinsic value which nothing can surpass. " Metropolitan. " This work will now become one of the most interesting and valuable in the language—published in a style of elegance, worthy the admirable poet and excellent man edited by an accomplished Clergyman, and accessible to readers of all classes."—New Monthly Magazine. " It will form a most valuable addition to the library of the Christian student."--Record. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, London. Accounts from Leyden, Utrecht, and many places in Holland, mention the appearanc e o f th e Aurora on the Monday evening. other There will be a partial eclipse of the moon this even ing, but invisible in this country. Its commencement will be 11h. 22m. .525. A. 14 and will end at 3h 36 m , rm ~ . • •P . , . .. Greenwich time. RKETS. sco Wheat. We had a very rather quick. 40 to 48 37 39 31 36 48 M 49 58 40 50 44 4'7 36 44 37 42 50 56 ;e of the mi DINBURG small suppl, 'CH M. Barley. 23 to 18 21 25 30 24 30 1$ 123 26 Leasure vari, I CORN of all kin, I First Wheat. I Barley. 6:s. Od. 375. 6d. 57 0 I 32 0 50 0 26 0 , price of Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, Beef, per ►b. Os. 40. to Os. 7,1. Freshßutter,lb....—s,ll,l. to Is. Mutton 0 4 0 7 Salt Ditto 011 1 Veal 0 6 0 9 Ditto, per cis Le...... 96 0 9S Pork 0 0 0 0 Eggs, per dos.— Y 0 1 Lamb, per qr. 1 6 3 0 OatStraw(kp!.)....... a 0 10 tallow, cwt..... .37 0 40 0 Wheat Ditto-- 7 6 Quarters Loaf U7f 0 S Barley Ditto 6 6 7 Potatoes. 141 b. 0 5 0 0 1 2 1 Oats. I Beans. 20 to 23 15 19 16 18 18 22 20 25 16 20 29 26 17 19 20 23 20 22 through IAItKET. of Grain tc —Oct. 19. day, and tl Oatmeal Oats. :30s Od. Pease. 48s. Od. 46 0 44 0 ... '2l. 15s. 6d. Beans 48s Od 48 0 44 U Second Third AYI 26 0 22 V —to 31 to 33 27 28 36 38 21 24 22 26 -- 30 31 23 30 32 33 —3! 27 30 45 48 43 22 25 lilt the country. le sales were EDINBURGH MEA . There was a middling supply of Ch sales were rather heavy. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto._ 2 2 0 ....... 1 12 0 Peaserneal 1 12 0 Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 125.-2 d, L MARKET.—Oct. IS. aatmeal at this day's market, anal the Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £0 2 4 Second ditto Barleymeal 0 I 10 Peasemeal 145.-3d,16s —4th, 19,.—Pea' 1,20 s GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—Oct. W. A moderate business doing in Grain ; little alteration in prices. Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, per 2541 b. s. d. s. d. I British, old 26 oto3o 0 lrish new l'o 024 0 I British 22 0 210 Canada, free 27 0 29 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish English 0 0 Pease, Scottish ..... 20 6 Scottish 25 0 28 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b.... 10 0 Irish Truro Helstone St. Austell Bodmin Liskeard Launceston Camelford Penzance )RNWALL MARKETS. mlated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. s. d. to s. d. 0 20 C 0 20 0 0 20 6 0 19 ft 0 17 0 0 19 6 16 0 19 0 19 0 21 0 MINING INTEJ Quantity of Copper Ore sold Quantity of fine Copper...—. ..... Average Produce Amount of Sale. 10,194.55. 6cl.—A Barley. s. d. to s. d. 0 12 0 —0 9 2 —0 9 6 —0 9 6 —0 9 6 —0 9 0 0 10 0 0 11 0 Oats, -o 28 0 23 0 24 0 46 0 a. EL to a. o. 0 10 0 —0 8 g —0 8 6 —0 8 6 —0 7 6 —0 0 0 70 6 0 —0 9 6 LLIGENCE. Tons.Cwt.Ors 1,321 24 0 108 16 0 Lverage Standard, NS/. i. 0,1. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, OCTORBA 22. The tendency to a reduction in prices, noticed in our last, has been confirmed by the operations during the present week. The demand has been languid, confined to the limited wants of the trade, and our holders have submitted to a decline, within the past fortnight, of id. per pound on the better classes of all kinds, and rather more far common qualities. There being no new feature in the cause of the present state of the market, we can only look to its removal to produce a favourable change. Exporters have taken 460 Surat, 30 American, and 200 Bengal. 1,000 Surats are de clared for auction on Friday next. The imports are only 2,308 bags—namely, 1,173 from the United States, 870 from the Brazils, 76 from Demerara, and 189 from Calcutta. The sales are— d. d. 90 Sea Islands.... 23 to 27 d. d. 470 Maranhams ... 10i to 14 10 Stained ditto... 11 —lBk 400 Pernams •••••• 12 —123 Boweds ... 0 0 . Madras o— 0 2,350 Uplands Bi —l2 20 West India..... 93 0 1,060 Alabamas 73 —lli Barbadoes ..... 0 0 1,810 Orleans 8 —l3i Demeraras .... 0 0 1,080 Surats . . 43 7i 360 Egyptians loi —lB 220 Bahias Carthagenas 200 Bengals ... ...... 4i 5 Minas Total, 8,240 bags. We have no alteration to notice in our Cotton-Market to a -...ay ; it still continues quiet, with but very little demand. The sales are about 1,000 bales at yesterday's prices, chiefly American, from 83d. to lold. Bales. Taken on speculation this year Same in 1835 Forwarded to the country unsold this year Same in 1835 Increase of import this year compared with the same date last year . .. . 57,155 Decrease of stock Increase of quantity taken for consumption Decrease of quantity taken for export Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of Cotton into and from the whole Kingdom, from the Ist of January to the 15th inst., and of the Imports and Exports for the same period last year : Into the Kingdom this year. Bags. 702,482 130,359 5,829 157,533 25,099 American . South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. . East Indies Egypt, &c. Total of all descriptions . . Same period last year. Bags. American South American ... West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, &c. Increase of Imports as compared with same period last year Exports in )836. American, 20,035 ; Brazil. 5,962 ; East India, 56,548; West India, 30; Other kinds, 20. Total in 1836 82,595 Same period last year 87,047 Stock. Oct. 2, 1836 Same time, 1835 . 248,910 . 256,560 WHEAT AND FLOUR IN PARIS COMPARED WITH LONDON. Wnaez.--The highest price of best Wheat in Paris is 25 francs per lf hectolitre, corresponding with 38s. 3d. per Eng lish quarter. The highest price in Mark-lane is 595. per quarter, showing a difference of 20s. 9d. per quarter, or 64i per cent. ; and that the same money which in London buys but eight bushels of wheat, will in Paris procure twelve and one-third bushels of the best Wheat.' Flom— The highest price of Flour of the " first mark" in Paris is 50 francs per 159 kilogrammes, which is equal to 31s. 6d. per English sack of 280 pounds. The price of the best town-made Flour in London is 48s. per sack, showing a differenco of 16s. 6d. per sack dearer in London than in Paris, or 521 per cent. ; and that the 485., which in London will only procure 280 pounds of flour, is, in Paris, the price of 426} pounds of the best Flour. The Bavarian National Gazette gives the following from Athens, dated September 19 :—" On the evening of the 14th the drums beat to arms, the shops were all shut, and the alarm of the inhabitants was increased by a shot being fired in one of the principal streets. Fortunately it proved to be nothing more than a quarrel between some German soldiers and some Greeks in civil employments, who bad met a house of public entertainment. They came to blows, and the Greek gendarmes hastened to take part in the fight, drawing their swords and falling upon a patrol of Bavarians, who returned the attack with their bayonets. Se veral soldiers were wounded, and one gendarme was killed. The garrison was soon under arms, and cannon were brought up, which at once put a stop to the contest. The crowd, howerer, threw stones at the soldiers, and the officers had great difficulty in restraining their mon from taking vengeance." The Kid Correspondenzblatt writes from Frede rickstadt, 9th instant, " Our Missionarius Catholicus is now at Paris, in order to remind King Louis Philippe of a vow which be is said to have made when he lived here, in 179.5—namely, to build a new church for the cikt belies ere if he should ever recover his property," 9ATITRDAY EVENING.—It would appear, frori' accounts which we ilaVe gtcn frpm Liverpool and Manchester, that some of the joint-stock hatikl'!, there are not in the safe and sound position that should enable than ter bear up against any financial crisis, at least without placing their more responsible shareholders in a very embarrassing situation. The advances on shares of the respective banks is said to hate been carried to such an extent, that they amount in many cases to neatly one-half of the capital. • It is easy to foresee what the consequence must be should matters come to a break down. The small shiitebolders, being men of little property, would be passed over without notice, and the wealthy ones would have to bear the brunt of the whole. Money is so scarce among them that in their transactions with each other, instead of settling their balances in cash, they have been in the practice, not unfrequently of late, of adjusting them, by payments in short bills, deducting the discount—a very suspicious as well as unsafe mode of trans acting such business at any time, but peculiarly so under the present position of the monetary affairs of the country. Connected with this subject, it may be remarked, that in quiry has been made whether the facilities given by the Bank of England to the joint-stock hanks who do not issue their own notes have been continued, and it would seem, not only that there has not been in this respect any de parture from the original plan of lending at 3 per cent., which has been so much animadverted upon of late, but that there have occurred cases in which new engagements have been entered into to the same tenour. If this is cor rect, any advance in the rate of interest in London by the Bank must be perfectly nugatory in its effect, being coun teracted by the issues at a lower rate which they are pour ing into Liverpool and Manchester. The London mer chants and capitalists complain loudly, and with justice, of this part of the system, the consequence of which is, that the legitimate banker and fair trader, the whole of whose operations are calculated more or less to benefit the com munity, pay 5 per cent. for the money they borrow, whilst the joint-stock banker, whose claim to be called a public good at all is a very equivocal one, is supplied with all that he can require at 3 per cent. ; and thus commerce, which, in a country like this, ought especially to be protected and cherished, is left to shift for itself. It is a very remarkable fact, partly deducible from what has been stated above, that there are at this time five dif ferent rates of interest, arising out of the different transac tions from which the Bank of England derives it income— viz., on Exchequer-bills, 2k per cent. ; on loans to country bankers who do not issue their own paper, 3 per cent. ; on loans to the London and St. Katharine Docks, 3 per cent. ; on mortgages on land, 4 per cent, ; and on bills of exchange and on other lo a ns, 5 per cent. This is not t o be paralleled, probably, in any banking establishment that ever existed in the world.-7'inzes. The increase of nearly 1,000,0001., under the head of Customs, in the returns of the last quarter, has caused the attention of the commercial men to be more than usually directed that way. They find that out of a revenue so raised, of more than 16,000,0001. annually, nine-tenths are derived from four sources, viz., tea, sugar, tobacco, and tim ber. The remainder arises from imposts on more than five hundred articles. Were these reduced, it is considered that our trade and manufactures would be greatly benefitted, and the Customs establishment might be greatly reduced, while individuals would be spared much annoyance which they now endure from the examination to which they are subjected by the people at the Custom-house. In Dundee a failure occurred on Tuesday last, which excited some alarm ; it was that of a considerable manu facturer in the flax line. The event, it was feared, from the connection known, or supposed, to exist, between the firm alluded to and other houses, would be productive of much much embarrassment elsewhere. Fortunately nothing of the kind has yet transpired, apprehension has abated, and the danger, it is hoped, is at an end. A Liverpool correspondent considers the Dock Commit tee to have acted, from motives of a political character, a very pitiful part. Their trust, after an unavailing opposi tion conducted by Lord Sandon and the Tories of the place, is about to fall into the hands of the new Council. When their fate was sealed, they determined on reducing the dock rates, in order to make themselves popular on going out, though they manifested no intention of taking such a step while they had a chance of remaining in. Thus they hope to be lauded as patriots, while their real motive is to gain credit for doing that which they knew their Whig opponents were resolved to accomplish, and which, striving to withhold from them the power, they, in fact, laboured to prevent. _ In Staffordshire the potteries are up in arms, the work men have turned out, and the masters sternly refuse to com ply with their demands. The latter have claimed that the operatives should engage with them for a year, but not holding themselves bound to find them work or wages for the whole of that period. The workmen propose that their engagements shall be terminated on a month's notice being given on either side. Attempts have been made to restore harmony, but as yet without success.—Morning Chronicle. It is among the eccentricities of human nature that some persons are totally neglectful of their health ; hence disease imperceptibly preys upon them. Delays are dan gerous, more especially as regards the preservation of what constitutes the chief blessing of life. We most earnestly recommend to the afflicted, Mr. Wray's Balsamic Pills, of Holborn Hill, a Medicine—the pre-eminent virtues of which have restored to perfect convalescence hundreds of indivi duals who were fast hastening to the grave. A PERUVIAN CITY.—The town of Pasco, in Peru, is situate on the western side of the Cordillera, at the height, it is said, of 14,278 feet above the level of the sea. The population of the town varies according to the state of the mines ; the average number may probably be from 12,000 to 16,000, but is subject to great fluctuation. It has two squares, in one of which is a cathedral somewhat resembling an English barn ; the streets are dirty and irregular ; the suburbs a confused collection of mud cottages. The mouths of the mines are frequently in the middle of the streets, which makes walking in the night very dangerous. They are sometimes enclosed in the courts and yards of the houses. The greater part of these, though perfectly useless and unproductive, are thus left unfilled up, to the nuisance and danger of the inhabitant:.—Quarterly Review. There is now living, at the wonderful village of Holmpton, in Holderness, a male child of the following ex traordinary dimensions :—height, two feet six inches : curaference of the body, twenty inches and a half ; circle of the arm, six inches ; ditto at the thickest part, nine inches ; and other parts in proportion. He weighs two stones and one pound, and is not yet ten months old.—Hull Observer. THE ARABIAN DESERT.—The ground is teeming with lizards. The sun seems to draw them from the earth, for sometimes, when I have fixed my eye on one spot, I have fancied that the sands were getting into life, so many of these creatures at once have crept from their holes. A greater variety of flowers covered the plain than we have met with yet; and a plant that I think resembles rhubarb —a thick stem with a very broad leaf—,vas abundant. We have seen it to-day for the first time : some few of the Arabs eat of the stem, but more from curiosity than from being accustomed to do so. The plain is, moreover, orna mented by poppies of many colours, irises, lupines, migno nette, a very small species of basil (o c ymu m ), an d th e rark spur, which grows over the plain in every direction, as thickly as blue-bells in a meadow lam so pleased with the independence of the Arab life that I think I could submit with good grace to such a lot for a few months. When the desert ceased to be, as is now seems, a garden, I should probably change mind ; but at this moment the mildness of the climate, the immense extent, the richness and fragrance of the plain, render the life I lead most de lightful. I was obliged this evening to pluck up a large bed of mint before I was able to spread a carpet, the odour being too strong when pressed by my weight. ; it is like the most powerful essence of peppermint, and it is in very great quantity around About noon the most per fect deception that can be conceived exhilarated our spirits, and promised an early resting-place. We had observed a slight mirage two or three times before, but this day it sur passed all I have ever fancied. Although aware that these appearances have often led people astray, I could not bring myself to believe that this was unreal. The Arabs were doubtful, and said that as we had found water yesterday, it was not improbable we should find some to-day. The seem ing lake was broken in several parts by the little islands of sand that gave strength to the delusion. The dromedaries of the sheikhs at length reached its borders, and appeared to us to have commenced to ford, as they advanced and be came more surrounded by the vapour. I thought they had got into deep water and moved with great caution. in pas sing over the sand banks the figures were reflected in the water. So convinced Was Mr. Calmun of its reality, that he dismounted and walked towards the deepest part of it, which was on their right hand. He followed the deceitful lake for a long time, and to our sight was strolling on its bank, his shadow stretching to a great length beyond. There was not a breath of wind ; it was a sultry day, and such a one as would have added dreadfully to the disap pointment if we had been any time without water.—Major Skinner's Overland Journey to India. The Justice-room on Saturday was crowded more in tensely than the preceding Saturday, by respectable trades men who had been plundered by the gang of swindlers, amongst whom Lee has been a prominent character for several years. The officers of the society for Protection against Swindlers and Sharpers, attended with their books, in several parts of which were entered the names of Lee, Dalby, Penton, and others, who hare been carrying on what is called " the game," for a considerable length of time. Henry Levy, a sheriff's officer, could save any further trouble in the business, as he had an execution against Lee, and was ready to take him into custody. The LORD MAYolt—l think you may lodge your execu tion at the gates of Newgate. Mr. Robert Johnson, of Fenchurch-street, ironmonger, stated that Lee called at his house, and ordered that four pattern coffee-mills should be sent to the house in Wap ping, occupied by the firm of Charles Lee and Co. The pattern mills were sent, but without an invoice, for they were not intended to be sold. Some days afterwards Lee sent for two dozen, but no money having been tendered, they were brought back, and peremptory application was made for the pattern mills, accompanied by a threat of a warrant for felony if they were not forthcoming. A per son called from Lee in the course of the day the threat was made, and said that if the warrant was withheld, either the money or the mills should be produced. Witness re pliad that he would not take the money, and that lie would not be satisfied with anything but his pattern mills, but he never received them. Mr. Downton, a crockery-ware-man, deposed that Lee called upon him, and ordered some jars to the amount of 21. I Is. for Mr. Lee, pretending to be in the employment of the swindling house. Lee, at the time, wore a white apron, and appeared to be a grocer's man. Lee—Lord bless me ! I never wore a white apron these seven years. Witness.—You certainly had a white apron upon you ; and you afterwards came and ordered a stone jug, which you wished to be a very handsome one. Lee—l did, did I? Pray, what did you charge for the stone jug ? Witness-3s. Bd. was what I charged, but I got nothing. Lee—What a handsome article it was for 3s: 8d..1 Mr. Mosley, of St. George's-in-the-East, stated that Lea had got from him between 61. and 71. worth of goods about two years ago, and laughed at the idea of paying. Lee—Didn't I give you back your boxes? Witness—Certainly not ; you never gave me anything. Lee—O, you mistake. You are quite wrong. I sent you the boxes. _ _ Witness—His impudence exceeded anything. He saw a ledger of mine upon the desk when he called the second time, and be asked me who my stationer was, as his em ployer wanted a supply. I told him that I got the book for a debt, but that as I did not want it he might have it for 255. He told me to put it down to the account, which would be paid when I presented it, and he took away the ledger with him.—(Laughter.) A poor tradesman here said that Lee had applied to him for pattern chairs, and told him that if they were approved of a larger order should be given. Lee—Those chairs were very improperly taken in exe cution by my landlord ; they were on the premises, and I wish them to be delivered up, in justice to this poor honest man.—(Laughter.) Mr. Harrison, a tradesman in the City, stated that Lee called upon him and ordered a sample of bees' wax, of which he promised to order a large quantity, if it was ap proved. Witness sent him as a sample a quarter of a hun dred, and as the sample pleased, Lee called again and or dered a hundred, but witness refused to deal except in the ready-money way, and lost Lee's custom as well as the value of the sample. Mr. R.andell (of the house of Burbidge and Co., sta tiouers,) stated that Lee called at the shop and ordered about 61. worth of stationery, which was sent to the priso ner's warehouse ; not a farthing was paid. Lee, upon call ing for the last article, which was a penknife, was told that as the item was so trifling, perhaps payment would be given on the spot. Lee, who pretended that he was Mr. Lee's servant, replied that he had no orders to that effect.— ( Laughter.) Several other persons appeared with complaints of a simi lar kind. Horner was then discharged, and Lee was committed for trial. Aberdeen., Berwick Coldstream Cupar Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso . Kirkaldy Perth 111.... The en., GUILDHALL. On Saturday a young man of respectable connexions, named Henry Lock, was brought before Alderman Pirie, charged w►th robbing his employer, Mr. Winter, a glove manufacturer in Wood-street. The prisoner had been married only a few months, and by a singular fatality, he was committed to Newgate on the day his wife became en- tied to 730/., havingattained twenty-one years. Mr. VVinter engaged the prisoner as a town-traveller, at the atter end of August, on terms which would have given him an income of about 1201. a-year. He committed his whole stock to his charge, receiving a high character of him from his last employer, and the prisoner offering to give se curity for 5001. When the prisoner went out upon his rounds, the stock he carried with him was ascertained, and on his return he entered in a book the names of the parties to whom he had sold on credit. From this book the com plainant entered the items to the separate accounts of the parties, and he found that the prisoner had entered about the Gth of September, ten dozen pairs French kid gloves as being delivered to Messrs. Sewell and Cross, at Knights bridge. Having called a day or two back for the amount of a bill, which included the above item, he found they had not purchased the gloves, and, upon investi gation, he found that other false entries had been made by the prisoner. Goods had been entered to parties who had not received them, and there was a deficiency in the stock on the premises, some boxes being empty which he expected to find full. He estimated his whole deficiency at 1891. He apprehended the prisoner at his lodgings in Orange-street, Red Lion-square, and found in the room a box containing ten dozens of gloves which he knew to be his property, and also thirty duplicates relating to gloves, all of which were his property, pawned in different parts of the town at sums very much below their value. The num ber of gloves so pawned amounted to ninety-one dozen pairs, of the value of 120/. or 1301. Sixteen pawnbrokers produced the goods pledged with them. Most of them recognised the prisoner. The prisoner made no defence, and was committed for trial. BOW-STREET. John Mason was c harged by Keys and L e dbi ttcr w i t h having escaped from the Justitia hulk, at Woolwich, where he had been con fined under a sent ence o f transportat i on for life. Keys me t the prisone r on th at d ay i n H o lb orn, walking about with the greatest indifference. He accosted " Holloa, Jack, him, sayings what brings you here ?" but th e prisoner affected total i gnorance of h i m ; an d on hi s " further saying, Why, you are John Mason, and a returned transport," he put on a look of surprise, and declare that hi, name was Harris. Witness, however, was satisfied of his identity, and took him into custody. The prisoner was remanded for a week. Mason was convicted at the list Oxford Assizes for house -breaking, and escaped from Woolwich on the 29th Sept., in company with anther man. The latter was retaken. HATTON-GARDEN. John and James Hawker were charged with robbing Messrs. George and Robert Fox, of the Carpenters' Arms, Charlotte -street, Pimlico. Several officers stated that both prisoners had been transported, and part of the stolen pro perty having been found in the house where the prisoners lodged, Mr. LAING committed both for trial. Catharine Fitzmanrice, aged 22, was charged by Mr. Anth. Ash, of No. 14, Furnival's Inn, with attempting to rob him of his watch. The prisoner, who said she was a Mr. Toogood replied, that rate-payers had appealed to the Board and had received their answers, but he was un able to state anything farther. After a consultation with his client, the solicitor inti mated that he was ready to pay the rates, on condition of obtaining permission to make an appeal to the Board on the next Court day. No objection having been offered to this proposal, the parties retired. HARYLEBONE. An interesting-looking girl, named Maria Martin, who, from the cruel treatment of her father, was scarcely able to walk, was brought before the Magistrates, by policeman Thompson, to whom she had gone for protection, with scarcely any clothing on her back, and bleeding from nu merous wounds on her person. The father of the girl, who was now driving a Paddington omnibus, left his home about three years since, leaving the girl entirely destitute. While in this state she was met by a woman who, promising to be a mother to her, took her home, but she had not long been there before she discovered the vile purposes of the female, and with difficulty escaped being ruined by an old gentle man who was introduced to her. She subsequently ob tained a situation, but in consequence of ill health made inquiries after her father, whose dwelling she at length suc ceeded in finding out. She was then packed off to a Mrs. Williams, but left her, and once more repaired to her fa ther's house in Earl -street, Paddington. Her mother-in law vowed vengeance against her for returning home, and her father, the next morning, while she was in bed, flogged her so unmercifully all over her body that she fainted. The flesh in various parts had been cut out. 1 IA warrant was issued against her father. UNION-HALL. A gentleman attended to make application for redress under the following circumstances :—The applicant went to the Victoria Theatre on the preceding night, accompanied by some ladies, and previously to their entering the boxes they were informed it was necessary to leave their bonnets, &c. with the woman in the cloak-room. Although against their inclination they complied, and at the conclusion of the performances all a.ie things were returned excepting a shawl worth 305., which could not be found. Not being enabled to obtain redress, the present application was made. The Magistrate adviseLl the applicant to bring an action against the proprietors of the Theatre, who, he had no doubt, would be compelled to inake good the loss. THAMES-OFFICE. TVnz. Hardy, a boy aged 15, belonjing to the collier brig Earl Grey, was brought before Messrs. BRODERIP and CLARKSON, charged with stabbing Wm. Tell Milner, a sea man belonging to the ship. The prisoner, in defence, said Milner pulled him by the cars, and ill used him, before he stuck the knife in his arm. —He was sent to prison in default of bail. --- - STATE OF TRADE. (From the Leeds Intelligeneer.) TRADE OF LEEDS.—We have very little alteration to report in the state of the woollen trade since our last. The workmen are kept moderately well employed, but the mer chants are only buying to order and to keep up assorted stocks. BRADFORD MARKET.—The amount of business transac ted on Thursday was less than it has been for some time past. The price of manufactured goods, however, remained firm. The demand for yarns was flat, and prices receded a little. The transactions in wool were very limited, and on reduced terms. HALIFAX, - WEDNESDAY.—There has been more busi ness done in this market to-day than for some weeks back, but at lower prices. The manufactures are in rather low spirits as to future prospects, especially as yarns do not come down so as to enable them to make their goods at the prices at which they are obliged to sell. Their stocks begin to be heavy. HECKMONDWIKE.—The Blanket Hall has for the last few market-days been thinly attended by the merchants and buyers ; the consequence is a decline in the price of those articles so necessary for the approaching winter. BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON AND SPORTING CIIRONICLE.—GREENWICII RAlLWAY.—Tuesday, the Ist of November, having been fixed for the Ceremonial of Opening this splendid Undertaking at its Commencement near London Bridge, an accurate ENGRAVED BIRD'S EYE VIEW of its architectural details and localities, together with the tenders, trains, and general characteristics, will be given in Bell's L?:, r e in London on SUNDAY, Oct. 30th, accompa nied by a con ect analysis of its rise, progress, and intended extension. Rehr-"s Life is a large 20 'folio column Journal, one-third of which is devoted to sporting matters, with a very limited number Di" advertisements. The price only Five Pence. Can be had on Sundays 200 miles from London. for the sum of 1,1871. 123, 2d..d0 authorise the payment of the said sum. A letter received from a gentoinan in Coupang, in Timor, dated April 5, mentions that th. 9 Kingsdown had lost her master, Captain Simmons, who was ,treacherously mur dered in the month of March, near Point >lobara, by the natives. He had been trading with them ; anal after dining with the Rajah or Chief, was putting off from the shore, when, without any provocation, they fired on hint, killed a man who was rowing, and the Captain the next moment received a bullet which deprived him of life. He merely exclaimed, " Oh, God ! I am a dead man," and expired. The new Town Hall recently constructed at Arun del was built at the sole expense of the Duke of Norfolk. The fine collection of prints made by George IV., amounts to between 400,000 and 500,000 ; they are depo sited in Windsor Castle, where a room has been built for their preservation. An eminent judge of prints was for some time engaged in arranging them chronologically. On Wednesday last, a groom in the employ of Earl Spencer, was kicked in the mouth by a foal in his Lordship's park. The lower jaw was fractured and his lip was severely cut ; several of his upper teeth were knocked out. The poor fellow was taken to the infirmary, where Ite is, we un derstand, getting well.—Northampton Chronicle. Some idea of the fertility of the " golden vein of Ireland," which extends in a broad belt from the King's County to Limerick, through Cashel, Tipperary, &c., may be formed, from the fact that large districts of this land pays from 81. to 101. an (Irish) acre, and on one part of it the 16th successive white crop was this year taken, without one load of manure, and 12/. was paid for the hay alone of one single acre. General Lamarrois, who was one of Napoleon's Aides-de-Camp, died at Paris last week, abed 60. In 1813 he was charged by the Emperor with the defence of Magdeburg. In 1815 he had the command of the depart ments of Normandy. He was a member of the Chamber of Peers of the One Hundred Days, and was the only one of that Chamber left at the Revolution of July, but was not again called into that assembly. A MODERN LILLY.—Among the multitudinous quackeries of the age, not the least is that of a certain gentleman, who professes to cure every description of ner vous disease simply by rubbing the hands with a powder. The advice to take the powder is given gratuitously, as per advertisement ; but the powder, or fever-scaring c harm, is dispensed, as old Trapbois would say, for "a considera tion !" But the " deep-sea lead" would never fathom the depths of human gullibility. " England," says the Frankfort Journal, " has given a challenge to the musical world through one of her people, John Allan, of Molton, who cultivates, with suc cess, a species of musical execution but little known in Germany or Italy—whistling. Long may John Allan con tinue without 4 rival," LEITCH RITCHIE'S NEW ROMANCE. Just published, T HE MAGIC I A N. In 3 vols. post Bvo. " Since the unrivalled era of the Waverley Novels, but few works, containing a tithe of the interest excited by this powerful romance, have appeared. We congratulate Mr. Ritchie on the vivid sensation he has produced in the reading world."—Globe. John Macrone, St. James's-square. 3111. COOKE'S HISTORY OF THE WHIGS AND TORIES. Just ready, in thick Bvo., price 215., Volume I. of THE HISTORY OF PARTY. From the Rise of the Whig and Tory Factions in the Reign of Charles 11, to the Passing of the Reform Bill. B y GEORGE WINGROVE COOKE, Esq., Author of " The Life of Bolingbroke," &c. John Macrune, St. James's-square. The present Volume embraces the Era from 1666 to 1714. Volume 11. will appear early in the Session. ALLAN CUNNINGHAM'S NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Just published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., L ORD R OLD A N. AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. By ALLAN CUNNINGHAM, Esq. Author •f " Paul Jones," &c. " A Romance of most powerful interest."—Carlton Chronicle. " Wild, picturesque, and adventurous, we should best describe this work by comparing it to a tale in the Arabian Nights, grafted on a vein of Scotch pastoral poetry. Now we have a scene in the desert, with the fountains and palms--and then one in the green valleys and rippling burns of Scotland."—Court Journal. John Macrone, St. James's-square.