The Sun. — London, England, 1836-03-15 00:00:00

~~~ 6 THE wE D IRE CTORS of the LONDON and ha ve , SAIINSTER BANK give NOTICE that they of th ec Zta l y ?mix e d to issue a limited number of NEW SHARES` front ih e e st an d 3' at a Premium of 4/. 10s. per Share, with . Dividend tations for the ay of January last; and that they will receive appli same from eligible parties until the 23d initant. erde r o f t h e Board, T h `"IES W ILLIAM GILBART, General Manager. rogmorto n - strett, March 9, 1836. PAIIILY ENDOWMENT SOCIETY. $, CAPITAL, £500,000. e (T emporary), 35, Great Winchester-street, City. TRUSTEES. PASCOE ST. LEGER GRENFELL, Esq. HENRY PORCHER, Esq. MARTIN TUCKER SMITH, Esq. lIEN b DIRECTORS. (-3Ecolr GEORGE WARD, Esq., M.P., Chairman.. Willi,,„,„"GE ALFRED DIUSKETT Esq., Deputy Chairman. 11.1tei-t"iZt.t,eTrth Bayley, Esq. I Edward rd Lee, Esq.. Inn, Esq. .Major John Luard. I ' 4 St I: tR i . I Thomas Willis Mnskett, Esq. • eger Grenfell, Esq. I Geo. Robt. Marten, Esq. AUDITORS. Ricer sdale William Grenfell, Esq. William Sharman Crawford, Esq., M.P. BANKERS—Sir James Esdaile and Co. PHYSICIAN —Dr. Rog et , F.R. S. SURGEON—Edward Cock, Esq. This .Sotacyrons—Messrs. Lacy and Bridges. N)cietv endows not enly . existing Children,b u t (unlike 010. wei,nes_titutio'ns) the future Children of a Marriage, requiring tittle of r numerous they may be) only one Premium, fixed at the et easin maki ng the Contract, and consequently its amount not in- T he g with the increase of the Children. mink s Society offers this additional advantage, that the entire pre be made returnable. Thus parties may secure for their Nefit.-nithe benefit which the Society offers ; or in case those whni-elfsltou.ld be defeated s by death, tliey their Payments. may recover back the JOHN CAZENOVE, Secretary. GR ASSHOPPER DINING ROOMS, 13 , GRA CECHURCH-STREET, BY THOMAS TERRY. 11 TERI), „,, I begs to return his most grateful ack the to his Friends and the Public generally, for spe u i - " lte llsive and flattering patronage he has experienced since st 4te n i g of the above Establishment, and has now the pleasure taut he still continues to supply his customers with the s44 e. "des that the London Markets can produce, and at the I p er i reasonable charges. ° f every descri tion ; Fish, Poultry, Game, Made Dishes, ll ttes,. :elstant readin ess ; and Hot Joints served upon hot water riLne minute's notice, from Twelve to Seven o'clock. t i a 4 further t o s t a t e , th a t n othing on his part shall be "glityWof rg 'k to further the comfort of his friends and the respec is Establishment. q E -----------------A A c `4T COATS, FROCK ANi.: DRESS 1 4 4 , i e14 c f ? f A,TS, CLOAKS of every description, and every other p, i 714 3, f`ientleman's Dress made in the first style, of the best. kjl, Rh ea Ready Cash, thirty per cent. under the usual credit 11 44. ,A 13 6.e,,1!,t and quality are considered the test of cheapness, li t :ld ge , al S, Tailor and Draper, King-William-street,.Lon z,trtioe "nose extensive stock affords g reat room for choice of AN I th at is new for the season. good Petersh am G reat C oa t, with velvet $ ll toller; double stit c h e d, & c . £2 10 0 :',.° oyi e' bl ac k or blue Dress Coat , of finest tlierski y cloth, 60s• to tr ld D'Orsay, Ribbed, Polish, Mixed, fp ether fashionable Cassimeres for Trousers, Nsl7: 25 3. to 4111-.l:able Waistcoats , the greatest variety in 61 4 oe g a ln, fro m 10s. to Vert e ___,-,variety of Youths' Cloaks, from 20s upwards. 'Nil?, E v ery Article warranted o f best q uality and w0rk ,..,.-.1...,,r13140q51?1e t ta i ti l y e w th that Streetcan be produced. u tcn e t t e Bank, IN D ":--- ti k , . L 4 WA X CANDLES, ls. 6d. per lb.— b ol,i N itio e n ntii tle Wax, 29. )(I.—Superior transparent Sperm and 4 ,1,4:1e a d5. 1,1. —Best Kitchen or Office Candles, SL. d.—Extra fine ( 4 ,02, ',,,, with the improved Waxed Wicks, , Yellow . Soap, 0,4,ph,N gas' :'' ,l 565. er 112 lbs—Mottled, 525., 585., and 62s.—Windsor pelf - I' 1 4 ! ) qiZIteC' , IPerior Almond, 2s. Id.—Superfine Sealing.wax, 4s. 6d. ( 0 4 <,, Perm Oil fis. 6d. per Gallon.—Lamp Oil, 4s. ti Dl ''site \ / "AVI ES'S ' Old Established Warehouse, 63, St. Mat tins'. e- w Slaughter's Coffee-house), Charing-cross. IST ° . k T LIE PILES, PR OLAPSUS, STRlC ik.l'eti 111 1 Es ' lit ivi t.li , 4 — e , ABSCESS, TUMOURS, &c.—Mr. S. J. VAN Ivh , „ Ith ou , coucheur, and Surgeon for the pre of the above corn- Qsl,:ealpl4' cutting, caustic, or confinement, in the most . dangerous cte L be a gd in a long practice, offers his professional aid to those tk.r4ti h g ealtC let ed, with the fullest confidence of speedily restoring 4ehbiN;:t disorders , th,L b Yhis peculiarly successful and expeditiotures. treatment I , l l ' c 'lled7 o _ even where the usual mode of a ~N, 6 , „ r alleviation Consulted until one daily . , at his resi . g r ' , ,r t , o,peetzrerey street, Bedford.square. Persons afflicted may ob. k%ia t ,„;..(gratis) containing a few , ut of the many cures effFcted to m Ying to Mr. Cradock, Chemist and Druggist, No. 6, Store ,,,,quam 1 10 0 ~~ No. 13.574. THE Advertiser, a Middle Aged• Man, having had considerable experience as a COMMERCIAL TRA VELLER in the Three-Kingdoms for many years, is anxious to obtain a SITUATION, or Two or Three Good COMMISSIONS fora First Rate House, or Houses. The Counties of Worcester, Stafford, Warwick, Salep, Hereford, Wilts, Somerset, Gloucester, &c., would be preferred, as it would give the Advertiser an opportunity of occasionally seeing his fa mily in business. Would have no objection to take the Principal Towns in Ireland. Address, post-paid, Q.D.C., Post-office, Bath, or to the Pub lisher of this Paper. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS is OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the morning till Five in the evening. Admission Is.—Catalogue Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. SPLENDIDLY EMBELLISHED WORK. In one large vol. Bvo., THE BOOK OF GEMS 1 THE POETS AND ARTISTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. ------ - With upwards of Fifty beautiful Engravings from Original Pictures By Fifty Living Painters. " This is indeed a ' Book of Gems.'"—Times. " We believe that the combined talents of tifty-three artists were never before brought to the illustration of one volume."—Observer. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. IN SIX WEEKLY SHILLING NUMBERS. On Saturday next, with fine portrait, and 120 pages of Letter-press, price Is. mR. WAR D'S T REMAINE; 011 THE MAN OF REFINEMENT. No. I. To be completed in Six Weekly Numbers, with FOUR EMBELLISHMENTS, by the FINDENS, Forming the nth Number of the New Weekly Issue of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley, and all Booksellers. Handsomely bound in cloth, price 7s. 6d., or Bs. 6d with gilt edges. . Vol. 111. of T "' E P A RT E It R E of POETRY, and HISTORICAL ROMANCE, with Essays, Humorous Sketches, &c. Beautifully illustrated by S. Williams. This volume contains more matter than three ordinary octavo volumes, is unique in embellishment, and includes upwards of Forty Tales and Romances, many of considerable length, and of varied interest; more than Fifty Essays and Sketches, together with in teresting Episodes from new books, Notes of a reader, the Natu ralists, Anecdotes, &c. Each volume may be had so printed and bound as to be complete in itself, and forms a desirable and unexceptionable accompaniment to every drawing-room table, or lady's boudoir. Effingham Wilson, Junior, 16, King William-street, London bridge. G-' • ir r , 0•,:l AV i k • 130=it - • 00 7. . t UT . ~. Aclr c „ .4 %t : 0t I; pz. 1,04, e•'Y e•fr. • c., :;;; . • ;4• ••••. , fJ2-- Ft *" 37I4L IVR; ?k c. ;4 • .64; . 4). J.' Ar‘ , c • 11 / 8 47,/ D 1 - . )11)pit Milt Ca 4-1 -4 1 1' ` - ` 3 ' 1 111th 0 ~Go REV. ROWLAND HILL. Just published, in a neat pocket volume, price 4s. cloth, and lettered. MATUR.E It E FLEC TIONS And DEVOTIONS of the Rev. ROWLAND HILL, A.M., in his Old Age. By the Rev. EDWIN SIDNEY, A.M. London; Baldwin and Cradock. By whom also are published, of the same Author. 1. The LIFE of the Rev. ROWLAND HILL, A.M., com piled, from authentic Documents, with a Portrait. The Third Edition, with Corrections and Additions, price 125., cloth boards. 2. The LIFE, MINISTRY, and SELECTIONS from the REMAINS of the Rev. SAMUEL WALKER, 8.A., formerly of Truro. Bvo., price 12s. cloth boards. THE GEOGRAPHICAL MAPS, ...._ . PUBLISHED under the SUPERINTENDENCE of the SOCIETY for the DIFFUSION of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, By BALDWIN and CRADOCK, London. __ . . On March 16, will be published, No. 59, Containing— A GENERAL MAP of EUROPE, and a PORTION of RUSSIA in EUROPE. *.* The Publishers are happy to say they have the most confi dent expectation that it will be in their power to bring out anumber of Maps monthly, during the remainder of the year, and of soon completing this unrivalled Atlas. IRELAND, in Two Sheets, is nearly ready. Also a Map of MOROCCO, of the Barbary Coast of Africa ; and a Group of Islands in the Atlantic. Plans of LONDON, DUBLIN, and LIVERPOOL, are also completed. Sets of the Maps, either in Numbers or Parts (the latter con taining six numbers together), can always be had. The Numbers coloured, price Is. 6d. each, or plain ls. SIX MAPS of the STARS, price 35., or coloured 6s. SIX MAPS of the WORLD, price 35., coloured, 4s. 6d. The Last Number of the LIBRARY of USEFUL KNOW LEDGE, is No. 209, History of the Literature of Greece, by Professor MULLER, of Gottingen, No. 2. The Last of the FARMER'S SERIES is No. 83; Husbandry, No. 10, Volume 11. NEW EDITION OF BRUCE'S GEOGRAPHY. Just published, extensively improved, the Ninth Edition, 12mo, price only Gs. handsomely bound and lettered, AN INTRODUCTION to GEOGRAPHY and Astronomy, with the USE of the GLOBES. By E. and J. BRUCE. Ninth Edition, with considerable Additions and Improvements. By the Rev. J. C. BRUCE, A.M. 4 . * This Edition has undergone a thorough revision. The Continents of Asia, Africa, and America, are more minutely de scribed than in preceding editions, and the work altogether is better adapted for teaching and the use of large schools. Notwithstand ing these improvements the work is now reduced in price from is. 6d. to 65., and done up in an improved style of binding. " For teaching the Use of the Globes, we recommend Bruce's Introduction to Geography and Astronomy."—Encyclopaedia Bri tannica—Article Geography. *„,* A KEY to the above Work, containing Answers to all the Examples in the Problems, price 2s. 6d. Lately published, by Mr. BRUCE, A HISTORICAL and BIOGRAPHICAL ATLAS ' • or Charts of Sacred and Profane History and Biography, from thesCreation of the World to the Birth of Christ, for the Use of Schools and Students of History. In small folio, beautifully engraved, price 16s. handsomely half-bound and lettered. Also, A SUMMARY of ANCIENT lIISTORY and BIO GRAPHY, as a Companion to the Atlas. Bvo., price 3s. 61 canvas, boards. " The Constructor of this new Set of Tables, which, by the addi tional Facilities it presents, is calculated to supersede all its prede cessors, is Mr. Bruce, of Newcastle, already favourably known as the Author of an Introduction to Geography and Astronomy. He has improved upon Priestly, by commencing with the Creation, and splitting the whole Chronological Period from that Point to the Birth of Christ into Five Divisions, instead of crowding the whole into one confounding and overwhelming mass."—New Monthly Magazine. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS. Just published, in 12mo. the Eighth Edition, corrected, illustrated with Plates, and handsomely half-bound, price ss. 6d., PANTHEON; or, the ANCIENT HISTORY of the GODS of GREECE and ROME; for the Use of Schools and Young Persons of both sexes. By - EDWARD BALDWIN, Esq. The purpose of this book is to place the Heathen Mythology in two points of view; first, as it would have struck a traveller in Greece who wished to form a just conception of the religion of the country, free from either favour or prejudice ; secondly, regarding Mythology as the introduction and handmaid to the study of Poe try. The author has eildo .voured to feel his subject in the spirit of a poet, and to communicate that feeling to others. - London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. Where mar be had, by the same Author, The HISTORY of 'ENGLAND ' for the Use of Schools and Young Persons. In 12mo. a New Edition, with fine steel plate Portraits of the Sovereigns, price 3s. 6d. bound. BALDWIN'S OUTLINES of ENGLISH HISTORY; chiefly abstracted from the above, for the Use of Children, from Four to Eight Years of Age. A New Edition, with a fine Frontispiece of Portraits, neatly half-bound, I s. 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Price 4s. 6d. plain, and 7s. coloured. _ _ The KITCHEN GARDEN, its CULTIVATION and ARRANGEMENT. By G. W. JOHNSTONE. 3s. 6d. cloth lettered. ILLUSTRATIONS of VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY. By JAMES MAIN, A.L.S. Second Edition, price 6s. 64. cloth lettered. " The result of 50 years' experience as a practical man, ner has that long period been misapplied which has produced this excellent work."—lrish Farmer's and Gardener's Magazine. IV. The FLORIST'S MAGAZINE for March, contains besides Four Plates drawn and coloured after Nature, a Treatise on the Management of Plants in a Room. By Mr. C. M'INTOSH, Gardener to his Majesty, the King of Belgium. Price 2s. 6d. small paper, and 4s. large. V/ The ALPHABET of GARDENING. By Professor RENNIE, M.A. The Third Edition, price 2s. 6d. cloth. VI. The ALPHABET of BOTANY. By P►'ofescor RENNIE, M. A. The Third Edition, price 2s. 6d. cloth. VII. PAXTON'S MAGAZINE of BOTANY, and REGISTER of FLOWERING PLANTS. In Monthly Numbers, price 2s. 6d. each, containing four beautifully coloured plates. *** Vol 1, elegantly hf.-bd. in morocco, price 1/. Bs. 6d., and Vol. 2, price I/. 125., are now ready. London : Printed for Orr and Smith, Paternoster-row. Sold abo by all Booksellers. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1836. In a few days. T HE FELLOW COMMONER. In Three Vols. SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH. Just published, in 2 vols. Bro.. price 325. boards ; MEMOIRS of the LIFE of the Right Hon. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH. Edited by his Son, ROBERT JAMES MACKINTOSH, Esq. A New Edition. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. NEW SERIES OF THE ROMANCE OF -HISTORY. In 3 Vols., price 1/. Ils. 6.1. THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY. INDIA. By the Rev. HOBART CAUNTER, 8.D., Author of the " Oriental Annual." " Mr. Caunter„bas wisely commenced his series of tales with the Mohammedan invasion of India."—Athenaeum." " There are a number of exceedingly well told tales injliese volumes."—Sun. - " Mr. Caunter has been most skilful in the selection of his,sub jects."—Metropolitan Magazine. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street. CIONTRACT FOR WATERING PAVED STREETS.— Notice is hereby given that the COMMIT TEE for PAVING, CLEANSING, and LIGHTING the Parishes of St. GILES-IN-THE FIELDS and ST. GEORGE, BLOOMSBURY, will meet in the Vestry-room of St. Giles-in the Fields, on Thursday, the 17th day of March, 1836, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon precisely, to receive TENDERS from such Person or Persons willing to provide the necessary SUPPLY of WATER, and to distribute the same with proper Alen, Carts, and Horses, on th e SQUARES, STREETS, and PL AtES, usually watered in the said P ar i s h es , a li s t w h ereo f, an d f u ll 13arti eulars may be had, and a copy of the intended Contract seen, on ap plication at the Clerk's Office, No. 21, Hart-street, Bloomsbury square. Tenders to be for the present season, viz., from the 25th day of March to the 29,1 z day of September. Security to the sa tisfaction of the Committee will be required for the due performance of the Tender, and the names and places of abode, &c., of the Persons to be offered as sureties, must be delivered in with the Ten ders. The Committee will not bind themselves to accept the owest Tender, and the Persons sending such Tenders must. at tend at the said Vestry-room at the time of meeting. The Con tractor to pay the expense of his contract. By order of the Committee. Feb. 27, 1836. R. and R F. FINNIS, Clerks. A NEW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL REMARKS AND CASES. Just published, the 19th Edition, price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPIIILIS, its Consequences, on Stric tures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mis taken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting eases, together with the miseries of a secret vice. so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, in the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility which, if not.timely remedied, terminates in impotency these are its remote and ultimate effects ; whilst Consumption, Loss of Muscular Power, and various other complaints, usually characterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the Cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful ; with concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at self cure. Principiis obsta.: sero medicina paratur. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange ; Hays, 248, Regent-street; W. Strange, Paternoster-row; Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, din burgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums and justly deserving the serious attenti on o f a ll th ose p er sons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi nous views taken of these diseases, together with the importan warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with such delicael,k vul morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. COPY OF A LETTER sent to Mr. GRIM STONE, 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. tWhitehall, March 8, l8:6 Mr. Orimstone—Sir-1 think it but justice that I should offer my ac knowledgments to you for the great benefit I have derived from the use of your most exquisite fragrant compound of herbs, called Eye Snuff Its action on the membrane of the nose causing the lachrymal glands to discharge in a manner truly surprising, and by that means so cleansed the cornea, that my Eyes became healthy, strong, and performed their wonted duties in a manner that I have not known the blessing of for six years. Dr. Guthrie, the renowned oculist, recommended me to ti y your Eye Snuff, prior to my undergoing an operation. Mmy thanks to him for his recommendation; thanks to your invention, that operation will not be necessary. Sir, you have my permission to make this known in any manner you thick best. I am, Sir, your obedient servant J. B. LACHFIELD. P.S. Be pleased to send to the Thatched-house Tavern, St. James's. street, a 4s. 4d., and two 2s. 4d. canisters.. You can inclose the change in the parcel for the inclose4 half.sovereign.—J. B. L. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—( At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 o Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay Clover Hay 4 0 5 a Oat Straw 11 10 to £1 121 Wheat Straw 1 II 1 16 SMITHFIELD. Coar,e heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 1.2 15 to £3 0 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 3 5 :i 10 Fine Upland Me idow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay extra tine .....J 5 5 Generally ~ ...... 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw ...Li 10 iv £ 1 12 i Wheat Straw 1 11 1 ;6 HUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay ..£3 sto £ 10 New Meadow Hay 3 11 4 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Mea , low and Ityezrass Hay Clover flay 4 tl • 5 0 cid Straw £1 10 to XI 12 I Wheat Straw and that where the gun was fired, is about a quarter of a mile; nevertheless, the ball went completely through her, and lodged itself deep in the stairs door cheek on the opposite side of the house. Mr. Deakin, the father of the youths, on being in formed of the event, used every exertion hi procuring the best medical aid, in addition to that the neighbours run to procure. The afflicted individual is the wife of a labouring man in the employment of Messrs. Deakin, and is 62 years of age. The above lamentable occurrence should surely be a serious warn ing to all parents and masters.—Doncaster Gazette. TIIE SPANISII CHESTNUT V. TIIE ENGLISH oAx.—We have been informed by an intelligent crrpenter employed in the repai:s of Westminster Hall, that both these kinds of timber arc met with in the oldest parts of that build ing, but so like in the gain, ponderosity, and sound condition, that they cou ld no t b e distinguished from each other but by a simple test, namely, by wetting a chisel in salt and water, and striking it into the wood. If the tool came out and remained bright, the wood was chestnut, but if stained of a dark colour, the wood was oak.—Horticultural Register. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.—Yesterday in formation was received at the various police offices of the mys terious disappearance of an American gentleman of high respectability. It appears that the gentleman in question, who arrived at Richardson's Hotel, Covent-garden, on the 19th of January last, from America, left that hotel on the evening of Friday, the sth ultimo, fur the purpose cf making some trifling purchase in the neighbourhood, since which time, although every possible inquiry has been made after him, no intelligence of him has been obtained. As no diubt of his honourable intentions are entertained by his friends, it is much feared the unfortunate gentleman, who had a valuable gold watch in' his po s s ess i on w h en h e left the hotel, has met with some accident, or been inveigled into one of those haunts of infamy with which that neighbourhood abounds, where he has not been fairly dealt with. AN INDIAN 'SUTTEE.--An attempt at a suttee took place last month outside the Walls of Jeypore. I was sketching at the time, and observed a great concourse of people from the town assembled at the Murda Haiha. On inquiry, I found they came there to witness a suttee. The woman placed herself on the pyre. Soon after the flames reached her she jumped off, but was thrown back. She however escaped a se cond time. They again flung her into the fire. She got away a third time. The Jeypore police then interposing, re ferred the matter to the Rawul, who ordered them not to use any more force. The widow was accordingly released, and af ,yrwards took refuge in one of our hospitals. She would otherwise have been turned out of the district. This is but ano iber instance of the many we have heard of proving the sacri fice to be, in a Brat number of cases, a deliberate murder on the part of the relatives of the sufferer.—Correspondent of the Bengal Hurhartt, Nov. 10. A HIGHLAND WIDOW.—At his death, the Laird of —, in Argyleshire, left a beautiful young widow, of course inconsolable for his loss. After the burial and banquet, clansmen and clanswomen, attended by the piper and fiddler, convened for a dance in the castle hall, resolving to mitigate their grief with the Highland fling; when, unexpectedly, the the widow herself came in all weeds and tears, with the tip of her nose scarcely peeping from her crape cap, and she seated herself mournfully on a bench. The gentleman who was to lead down the dance thought that he could not, in good breed ing, ask any other lady than the mistress of the house to stand up with him, and, with a deep sigh, she consented. Ile then asked the disconsolat e widow to name the spring, i. e. the tune she would wish to be pla3ed. " Oh," said she, " let it be a light spring, for I have a heavy heart."—T. Campbell, in the New Monthly. Early in the morning of Sunday se'nnight, Mr. Allday, farmer, of Hingham, Norfolk, was disturbed by stones being thrown at his door. On looking out of the chamber window an attempt was made to shoot him. but the gun missed fire. The villains then re-commenced throwing stones, that he might make his appearance a second time, which very pru dently he did not. Finding that to be the case, they fired the gun through the chamber-window, the contents of which broke many squares of glass, and perforated the ceiling. A reward of 2001. is offered for the discovery of the vile miscreants, who, before they left the premises fired the gun twice at the yard dog, but without much effect.—Cambridge Chronicle. ORIGIN OF THE NEWSPAPER STAMP.—SO lm portant were these libellous publications deemed that the Queen (Anne) concludes one of her messages to Parliament by representing the licentiousness of the press. In obedience to the Queen's desire, and at the instance of her secretary, the Parliament passed a Bill (1712 .13), imposing a stamp upon pamphlets and periodical publications—the origin of the present newspaper stamp. At its origin the amount of this stamp was only a halfpenny.— Coohe's Life of Bolingbroke. Yesterday information was received at the different station-houses of the metropolitan police of the following daring street robbery having been committed on Saturday evening. Between six and seven o'clock, as Mr. Matthew Welsh, of Bedford-street, Covent-garden, was crossing Nor folk -street, Strand, he was suddenly surrounded by five or s'x men, of respectable appearance, who robbed him of a gold re peater watch, with a chain and two gold seals, valued at 301., with which they made off in the direction of Temple-bar, and succeeded in effecting their escape, although immediately pur sued by several persons. CULINARY INGENUITY.—A -military colony on the way to Moscow was visited by Alexander. His Majesty entering a kitchen observed a goose upon the spit, and, on vi sting a second, saw a similar feast preparing ; in short, in e:very kitchen he slipped into he invariably beheld a goose roasting, and was satisfied the colonists had abundance of cheer. It was, however, discovered the Emperor had been imposed upon, for, after all, there was only a single goose, which had been most dexterously conveyed from one kitchen to another, so as to be turning at the fire when he entered— contrivance on the part of the Governor to invras his Majesty with the warmest opinion of the flourishing state of the colony. —Rae Wilson's Russia, Poland, and Finland. INGENIOUS CONTRIVANCE.---The Prussian sol dier's, when they have to march a large number of deserters, meet the dilemma of the inequality of numbers by slitting the waistband, of each man's breeches, and taking away hi r braces, whi c h compels the fellow to hold up his sm a ll- c l o th e s,t'' and effectuallfprevents him from making an attack or running away. A letter from Berlin says—" A female, who had been housekeeper to a late Minister for Foreign Affairs, car ried on a law-suit against the inheritors of his property, to which she claimed to be entitled, but lost her cause, and became so involved by the expenses, that she was impri soned for debt. On a sudden she was missed, and for a month .escaped discovery. At last she was recognised in the uniform of a grenadier, and taken back to her prison, after being obliged to lay aside her military garb and resume her petti coats and cap." DEATH BY POISON AT COLCHESTER.—On Friday last an inquest was held upon the body of Maria Spencer, who died the evening previous. Evidence was of fered to show that the deceased had been depressed in spirits for some time, from the loss of her son, . who died in London some time previous i • likewise from b e ing very un ki n dly t reate d by her husb an d. Verdict—" Maria Spencer came by her .death by taking arsenic, while in a state of temporary de rangentent.4 The approprialive classes have adopted a new mode of swindling in Paris. A person goes round to the houses of well-known individuals, and sends up the tickets for such and such a concert about to take place, for which the money is paid. On the presentation of these tickets at the place indicated, it is discovcrA that there is no concert, and that the whole affair is a fraud. AN ALNIS ASKER BY INIIERITANCE.—AB in corrigible beggar, named Daniel Head, was yesterday charged before F. P. Barlow, Esq., a local Magistrate, at Kensington, with soliciting alms front police-ccnstable Winkcup, T 158, while passing along High-street, Kensington, dressed in pri vate clothes. The prisoner, on whom a considerable sum in copper money had been found, in answer to questions by the Magistrates, acknowledged he had been a beggar all his life, or, as he termed it, he was " an alms asker by inheritance," his father and mother having followed that profession previous to his birth. He said, that although he had been in almost eve ry gaol in the kingdom, he could still boast of his honesty, never having been committed for any offence more serious than begging ; but he regretted that after all his experience he should have demeaned himself as to " catch a Tartar," by begging of a policeman in private clothes. He was committed to hard labour for 14 days. VALUE OF LIFE AT MOBlLE.—During the last night I acted in Mobile, whilst on the stage, I heard a slight noise in the upper boxes; a rush was made to a particular point, then a moment's scuffle, and all was silent. The ladies in the dress boxes had not moved, and very little sensation was communicated to the crowded pit ; the whole thing, in f a ct, was over in as short a time as I have occupied in the tell ing of it. After the play, I accompanied a party of ladies to the house of Mr. to sup ; and here, for the first time, learned, through an inquiry casually made, that during that slight scuffle a citizen had been killed by the blow of a knife, given by an intemperate ruffian named M'Crew, who had quietly descended the stairs afterwards, accompanied by his brother. These men were from the country, were known dis turbers of the peace, and rarely made their appearance with_ out bloodshed following. The next morning I inquired as to the result, when it appeared the homicide was adjudged man slaughter in a chance medley ; and th e ru ff ian , w h o h a d vo luntarily appear e d b e f ore the magistrate, was admitted to bail. TURKISH HOUSES.—The Turks live differently from every other people. • You walk through their town and see every individual in it, except perhaps the women of the Pasha. Their houses are square boxes, the front of which lifts on a hinge 1 4 t h e dAytirne, emaosing the whole interior, With its occupants sciliatted in th e corners , o r on the broad platform , where their t ra d es are followed. They are larger than boxes in a th eatre, and the roo f pro j ec t s i n to the . m iddle of the str eet , meeting that of the opposite neighbours, so that the pavement between, is always dark and cool. Turkish tovvo have the itppearanee of ca bi ns th ruvin up after a fire, and as if they were n ot i nten d ed to last more t h a n a month a t farthest.— Wi//is's Pertell/ings. scarce PRICE 7D. INSOLVENT'S COURT-MONDAY (Before Mr. Commissioner BowEN.) IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF HENRY MYERS. This Insolvent, described as formerly of flounsditch, rig-merchant, wholesale stationer, dealer in marine stores, &c., occasionally lodging at Paradise -street, Birmingham, and late of No. 2, White-street, Cutler -street, Hones ditch, general dealer, and now out of business, was opposed by Mr. Cooke for Messrs. Curtis and Co., and by Mr. Thomas for Mr. David Levy. The debts set forth in his schedule amounted to 10,1781., of which sum no consideration had been received for 1,6921., and 1,1801. had been since entered. The assets were 3.504/. good, 1,4071. bad, and 227/. doubtful. The case was before the Court on Saturday last, and adjourned until to-day for adjudication. The Insolvent was sentenced to imprisonment for three years from the date of filing his petition, for fraudulently concealing his property to the injury of his creditors, and that such imprisonment be within the walls of the prison (King's Bench), and not within any rules or libeities therecf. This is the severest judgment the Court can pronounce, or (we believe) ever gave before. During the examination and adjudication the Court wrs crowded with Jews, &c., many of whom appeared astc uished at the termination of the case. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. k From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) MONDAY, MA ItClt 14. BRIDLINGTON HARBOUR BILL. Motion made, and Question proposed—" That tho Bill be now read a second time • "—Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and at the end of the Question to add the words ' upon this day six months :"—Question put, " That the word now' stand part of the Question :—The House divided AHNORITY—AYES, 83. FancOurt, C. s. J. Peel, Colonel Finch, G. Peel, Edmund Gaskell, J. M. Peel, W. Y. Gordon, Hon. W. Perceval, t:o'onel Grirnston, Lord Plumptre, J. P. Hxtimer, Sir J. Poyntz, NV. S. Harcourt, G. G. Praed, W. Hardinge, Sir H. Rushbrooke, Colonel Hardy, J. Ityle, J. /lay, Sir John Scarlett, R. C. He...hiker, Lord Slzepparo, T. Hogg, J. W. Sibthorp, Colonel Ho,: Lord , c .: c, ti n Somerset, lord G. Howard, E. S tanley, Lord Howard, P. H. Strickland, Si r G . Jones, Wilson Kirk, l', Stuart, Lord P. Lincoln, Earl of 'cyniTooke Will a: Loch, James Vere, j.. • „.. ere, Sir C. B. Mahon, Lord Verner, Colonel Maunsell, T. P. Wayland, Nlajor It. Moreton, A. H. Waoraln, G. Morpeth, Viscount Wllbrah:on, It. Alo,le, Sir O. Wood, C. Noel, Sir G,..rard Young, J. Paget, F. TELLERS. Palmer, R. Bothell, R. Peel, Sir R. Thompson, T. B. Adam, Admiral Alsner, Richard Arbuthnot. Hon. 11. Archdall, General Bagshaw, John Baldwin, Dr. Beckett, Sir J. lienelt, John Blackstone,' W. S. Bonham, F. R. Browne, D. Buckingham, J. S. Cayley, E S. Chapman, A. Clerk, Sir G. Clive, E. B. Clive, ltd.ert Codrington, Sir E. Colborne, Ridley Cole, Hon. A. Crawley, S. Darlington, Earl of I /unbar, George Duncombe, S. Duncombe. A. Eaton, Richard J. Egerton, W. Egerton, 1. - . rd Fran. Aglionby, H. A. A ngerstein , John .kseph Balfour, "I'. Bannerman, A. Barclay, C. Barclay, David Bell, M. Barnard, E. G. Barry, G. S. Bellew, 11. M. Ileatinck, Lord G Bewes, h, R. Blackbu.ne, J. I. Blamire, W. Bowes, 'l'. Bowring, Dr. .JORITY—NOES, Ephinstone, H. Ewart, W. Fergusson, B. C. Fitzsimon A C. Forks, W. k ort. John tlaslell, D. Goring, H.l). Graham, Sir J. Grote, G. Gully, J. llawes, B. Hay, Sir A. 1.. Hindley, C. Hope, Hon. J. Horsman, E. flowiA, Lord Hoy, J, B. Hume..loseph Hutt, W. Irton, S. Jephson, C. D. 0. Knight, H. G. Labowhere, H. Lambton, H. Lawson, A. Lennox, Lord G. Lennox, Lord A. Lewis, D. Lister, E. C. Lushin,cton t C. M‘Taggart,.J. Marslaad, H. iNlaide, Hon. Fox No:th, F. O'Brien, \V. Smith C. Brocklehurst, J. Brotherton, J. Brownrigg, J. S. Buller, Sir J. B. Burrell, Sir C. M. Byng, G. S. Campbell, Sir J. Canning, Sir S. Chalmer, P. Chetwyncl, Ca; twin Collier, J. Corry, 11. L. Crawford, W. S. Darner, Hon. U. Deason, J. E. Divett, E. Dunkin, S!r R. Dugdalc, W. S. O'Connell, D. O'Connell, .L O'Connell, M. J. O'Loghlen, Sergeant P.irnell, Sir H. Parrott, J. Pattison, J. Pelham, C A Phillips, Mark Potter, It. Rundle, J. Seale, Colonel Seymour, Lord E. Stanley, E. Stanley, E. J. Steuart, R. Stuart, Villiers Talbot, J. H. Tancred, H. W. Thompson, T. P. Thomson, C. P. Trevor, A. Troubridge, S:r T. Tulk, C. A. Verney-, Sir H. Vyvyan, Sir It. Wakley, Thomas Wallace, It. Warburton, H. Wines, J. Williamq, NV. Wrottesley, Sir J. Young G. F. 'MURES. Harland, W. C. Ptase, Joseph SIERRA LEONE.—The very name of this colony carries with it a feeling amounting almost to terror, so fatal is, the climate generally supposed to ba. This opinion is, how ever, controverted i n a wor k a b ou t to appear, narrating the recent residence of the writer in Sierra Lecne, in which the entire colony is described, and a striking account given of Free Town is capital. Nothing can be more miscellaneous, or, it might be s a id, i ncongruous, t h an t h e popu l at i on o f this town, of which the author gives many characteristic and diver. ting . sketches, includi ng spec i mens o f nat i ve di a l ogue , or , as it is called, palaver. This is richer in oddity than even thesucer discourse of Jonathan in Kentucky. thsTnEsslNG 1 5,attircjay qftc- noon, a most deplorable event oocnrred in the vicinity of the Pond Mills, Sheffield. Two youths, named Deakin, were amusing themselves with shooting at a mark placed against a tree one of them missed the object he was aiming at; in consequence the ball passed onward, and unfortunately hit a poor woman who was sweeping her door stone, in the lower part of her body. The distance from the place she was situated ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCUIT'.--NorrmaaAm, Meßem 12. The Judges arrived in this town from Lincoln on Thurs day last, and, having opened the respective commissions for the town and county, Mr. Justice Bosanquet then pro ceeded with the trials of the prisoners in the town ca lendar, all of which were shortly disposed of, save two cases, namely, one for murder, and another for an aggravated case of rape, perpetrated on a servant girl by her master, both of which cases are appointed to be tried on Monday. There were only seven causes entered for trial, one being a spe cial jury, none of them possessing the least shade of interest. CRIMINAL COURT.—William Barton, aged twenty-two • Irs, was charged with having, on the King's highway, assaulted and robbed John Sponge. The prosecutor, groom to the Duke of Portland, about four o'clock in the morning of the 7th of October last was returning to the village of Warsop, when two men came out of a clump of trees by the road-side, and each present ing a pistol at his head demanded his money, swearing if he did not deliver it they would blow his brains out. They then rifled his pockets, and while so engaged prosecutor kept his eye on the prisoner, and it being a fine moonlight night was well able to swear to him. Evidence was also given of two other robberies committed by Barton on the same day. The Jury having found the prisoner t Guilty, Lord ABINGER, in passing sentence, told the prisoner he might consider himself fortunate that the law had done away with the extreme penalty, unless in cases where great violence was used, as it was most probable, bad such not been the ease, he would have been left to undergo that extreme penalty. Sentence of death, would, however, be recorded against him. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.-BEDFORD, MARCH 14. 'Mown: Albone, John ilferreweather, and IV. IVright, were charged with wounding, with intent to injure or mur der, the keeper of the Right Hon. Robert Henley, Lord Ongley, who was endeavouring to apprehend them in one of the preserves of Lord Ongley, on the 25th of January. Mr. BYLES conducted the prosecution, and Mr. TAYLOR the defence. The prisoners said nothing in their defence, and called ro witnesses. The Jury having retired, found a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners on the second and third counts of the indictment, charging them with intent to do some grievous bodily harm. The Learned Judge passed sen tence of death upon all the prisoners, intimating that one of them, at all events, must expect to suffer the extreme pe nalty "of the law. SURREY SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced yesterday morning at the Court House, Newington, before Robert Hedger, Esq., Chairman ; Major Beauclerk, M.-P.; Mr. Hawes, M.P.': _ . . and several Magistrates. The calendar is not remarkably heavy, and the offences are of the ordinary description. The prisoners were reported to be all well. The few trials heard, for larcenies in the lower parts of the county, were of no public interest. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. B O TV- STREET. Yesterday a lad about 16 years of age presented himself before Mr. HALLS, to apply for an assault warrant against John O'Connell, Esq., M.P. for Youghal. The youth was accompanied by a middle-aged female, who introduced her self as Miss Ellen Courtenay, the mother of the applicant. The complainant being desired to state the grounds of his application said his name was Henry O'Connell, and on Sunday morning be was walking in Cavendish-street, when he saw Mr. Daniel O'Connell and his son John on the op posite side of the way, On a sudden Mr. John O'Connell quitted the arm of his and witness's father, and ran over to witness, seized him by the cloak, and beat him very se verely over the shoulders with his umbrella, and tore his cloak. He would have beaten him more severely but for Mr. Daniel O'Connell, who came across the street and said, " John, John, don't beat the boy any more," and he then let him go. This was the assault of which he bad to complain. Mr. HALLS—You say your name is Henry O'Connell, and that Mr. John O'Connell left the arm of his and your father to come over to you. Then Mr. John O'Connell is your brother, I presume ? Complainant—Yes, Sir. Fall the officer said he was a step brother, or rather half brother. Mr. HALLS—Are you a son of Mr. Daniel O'Connell ? Complainant—l am, Sir. _ Mr. HALLS—A natural son ? Miss Courtenay stepped forward, and with much energy said, " Yes, Sir, he is my son by Mr. Daniel O'Connell. I have in my hand a pam phlet explaining the whole of the matter, and"— Mr. HALLs—I cannot hear anything about that. Had you (to complainant) given Mr. John O'Connell any pro vocation before he assaulted you? Complainant—None Whatever. • Mr. HALLS—Had you at any time insulted or offended him in any way? Complainant—Never, Sir. Mr. HALLS—Was there any previous quarrel or dis pute between you? Complainant—None whatever. Mr. HALLS—What age are you? Complainant—Be tween sixteen and seventeen. Mr. HALLS—Of course you are aware of the nature of an oath ? Complainant—Oh, certainly. Mr. HALLs—Are you prepared to swear to the truth of the statement you have made ? Complainant—l am, Sir. Mr. HALLS—Then you are entitled to a warrant. The warrant was then granted, and placed in the hands of Fall to execute. THE UNSTAMPED PftEss.—Sarah Wilson and Ellen Birmingham, two very respectable-looking your , women, the former the daughter of a printer, were brought up by Shackell, charnd with having in their possession three quires each of the Twopenny Weekly Despatch and the Weekly Times unstamped newspapers. The defendants said nothing. Mr. HALLS said it was most disgraceful that young women, apparently so respectable, should be placed in such a degrading situation by those who employed them. If those who ,were concerned in the unstamped press wished to bring the question which now occupied so much of the public at tention fairly to an issue, let them step in the breach them selves and meet their opponents op ally, and not send forth youn g females to assist in what he must call (at present) their dishonest courses. It was highly disgraceful. He should not now punish the defendants, but if they appeared again before him on a similar charge, he should certainly send them to prison. They were then discharged, and the papers detained. Mr. Roebuck, M.P., called in the course of the morning to request an order to see a man named Reeves, a dealer in the unstamped papers, who was committed last Saturday week for assaulting Shackell in the execution of his duty. The order was granted, and the Hon. Member then ob tained leave to see the depositions upon which the commit tal took place, which he read over very attentively, and re tired to visit Reeves. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Jonas Watkins, a very bilious-looking journeyman shoe maker, brought Mrs. Mary Davis, a rosy-checked well looking woman, before Messrs. DYED, and CONANT, for having threatened, on more than one occasion, to "serve him out," and also for having well thumped him last pan cake day with a piece of carpet. Your Worships," said the complainant,," I cant make along statement, because, unfortunately, I've got an impe diment in my speech. I shall only say that every lodger in the house where I live always respected me until three weeks ago, when the defendant and her husband came to live there. Since that time I've led the life of a dog, and I'm compelled to claim your Worship's protection. On the very first day, when I went up stairs, I found a pair of pat tens had been placed on the landing ; but, not wishing to make myself disagreeable, I took no notice of the circum stance. On the second morning, a long broom was also hung there, and a day seldom passed that I didn't either fall over a pail or a scrubbing brush. Not more than a week, or certainly ten days, hadn't elapsed before I found a large sack, which at first I thought was a feather bed, but after a minute investigation I discovered it was nothing else than a sack of chips." Mr. CONANT—What has all this to do with your. COM. ? Come to the assault at once. Complainant—l' m coming to it y our W ors hip as f as t as th e impediment in my speech will let me. The next morning as I was going up stairs, Mrs. Davis hollerd out, " There goes that Gld rascal who pisoned his wife with his messes, and who wants . to pison me ;" and t o g i ve your W ors hi p an id ea o f t h e atrocious con duct I've suffered, I will just say that I lost -my p;rinstone very mysteriously, and after looking for it two day s I found it in the dusthole. Mr. CONANT —Come at once to the assault. Complainant —l'm coming as fast as possible. On the next morning L was going into my bedroom in the dark. Mr. DYER —At what time ? Complainant—About five minutes after the milkman came. Mr. DYER —And what time did the milkman come? Complainant—Ju s t after I'd opened the shop. Mr. DYER — Ansiver me, man, at what hour do you mean ? Complainant—Oh, about six o'clock in the morn ing. I was feeling for the key-hole, when I received a great thump at the back of my head, and, on turning round, there I saw Mrs. Davis, with a roil of carpet in her hand. This is the assault, and my witnesses are ready to come forward. A funny little woman, evidently on the fidgets to give her testimony, pushed her way towards the Bench, and said " I'm Mr. Watkins's witness, your Worship, and I'm coed a purpose to give my evidence." Mr. DYER—WeII, what have you to say ? Witness— Why, I can prove all abbut finding the grinstone in the dusthole. Mr. DYER—Do you know anything about the assault ? Witness—Oh, dear no, I was not present. Mr. DYER—WeII, then, we will dispense with your state ment. What have von to say to the charge, Mrs. Davis ? Defendant—l deny S having assaulted Mr. Watkins. He is a most disagreeable man, peeping, prying, and mischief making ; and if he don't leave the place, I will. Besides, he's done me a private injury. Mr. DYER—What do you mean by a private injury ? Defendant (holding up a sack)—Look here ; he's burnt a hole in the bottom of my bag, and now it won't hold my husband's chips. Mr. DYER—I can make neither head nor tail of this case. You must get your husband to enter into sureties for your good behaviour, and then the warrant is discharged. UNION-HALL. Yesterday Thomas Gamble, a news-vender, was charged with carrying unstampcd newspapers. The MAGISTRATE committed him for a week to gaol. The defendant pleaded hard for a remission of the sen tence, promising that, if he was allowed to go this time, he would never offend again ; but he was taken away by the gaoler. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. In the LORDS' last night, after the presentation of a peti tion from the Clergy of Ireland, which was chiefly remarkable for a declaration the Earl of Winchilsea made on the occasion, to the effect, that if the Clergy were left without relief, he would rouse such a feeling on the subject as should extend from one end of the kingdom to the other, the Marquis of Lon donderry postponed his motion relative to the affairs of Spain. The Noble Marquis received a rebuke, not only from Lord Melbourne, but from the Duke of Wellington also. In the Comm()Ns', petitions against some Railway and Canal Bills were presented. The Bridlington Pier Bill was thro►vn out on the second reading, by a majority of 23. The Attor ' ney- General stated, in answer to a question, that the Impri sonment for Debt Bill would be forthwith introduced in the (louse of Lords. Lord John Russell, in answer to Mr. Dun.. combe, stated that a communication had been received from the Poor Law Commissioners, bearing on the points which Mr. Pettigrew's letter brought in question. The same Noble Lord also stated, that a free pardon had been granted to the Dor chester labourers. The second reading of the Registration of Births, Deaths, and Marriages Bill was postponed till Friday. Petitions in favour of the Irish Municipal Reform Bill were presentee, The House then went into a Committee on the Bill, and proceeded as far as clause 42. The Letter Stealing Bill ( Scotland) was passed. Mr. P. Thomson obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Factory Act, which was read a first time. The Spanish Slave Trade Bill was passed. It was stated b) Lord Palmerston, in answer to a question from Mr. Tennant, that the Portuguese Government had proposed a new Tariff, which was most unfavourable to British trade, although it was not directed exclusively to our goods. A ne gotiation was now going on—if it were not successful, and the %new Tariff should be brought into operation, measures must be adopted which would '• prevent other nations from obtain ing commercial facilities in this country which they refused to give us." The lions,: then, at half-past twelve, adjourned. SHIPPING.-('THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, MAnett 14.—Wind S. WV., blowing strong an day. Arrived, the Ann, Cane, from Limerick. Arrived from the River, and remains with the outward hound, the London, Lamb, from the Cape of Good Hope ; Isabel, Chesser, from St. Michael's ; Mary and Elizabeth, George, from NVe t port ; Eserella, Twine, from Oporto. 8 p.m.—Wind more moderate. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 14.—Wind S. W. to N. W. by N. —Arrived, the Calpe (steamer) with damage, having been in contact with a ship off Beachy Head, bound to Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 13.—Wind S.W., a gale.—Arrived, the Thames, Ryland, from the Mauritius. Sailed, the H. M., S. Pluto, for Falmouth and the Mediterranean. FALmouza, MARCH 13. —Wind S. to S.W., strong breezes and squally. Arrived, the Hector, Burlington, from Rio Janeiro. JERSEY, MARCII 14. —Arrived, the Guernsey Lily, Guillet, from Rio Janeiro ; Tom and Mary, Vautim, from Cette. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 13.—Arrived, the Capricorn, Smith, from the Mauritius-; O'Connell, Wilson, from St. Marks. Off port, the Floraville, —, from Buenos Ayres ; Balfour, from Maranham ; Frankland, --, from Demerara. WATERFORD, MARCH 12.—Arrived, the Victoria, Hodge, and Runivella, Murphy, from Cork. CORK, MARCH 12.—Arrived, the Elizabeth, Dyer, from London. BELFAST, MARCH 12.—Arrived the Josephine, Britten, from New York. YARMOUTH, MARCH 14.--It blew very hard from the west ward last night, and continues. The Ebenezer, Simpson, was assisted in here this morning, with loss of an anchor - and cable, and damage to windlass. The James, Wilson, trout Selby to London, has been assisted into these Roads, with da mage and loss of fOremast. Off port the Dudgeon. LowEsTovvv, MArten 14. —All last night it blew a heavy gale from W. S. W. A large vessel is sunk on the Newcombe. The Sisters, Rose, bound to Ramsgate, has put in here with loss of anchors and chains. LlAnwicn, MARcu 14.—1 t blew very heavy last night from W. S. W., and has continued all day,. The Isabella, Melburn, feom Shields to London, lost two anchors and cable in the • Sevin last night, but was brought up this morning, with a third, under the Cork Sand, and others have been sent off to her. Cowes, Mallen 12.—Arrived the Alaseo, Keating, from Manilla ; and Unity, Robertson, from Rio Janeiro. CLYDE, MARCII 10.—Art is-ill the Harmony, INl'Donald; John Scott, Creole; and Cecilia, Inglis, from Demerara. The Agnes, 13eynoi, from London to Bristol, was run foul of, and sunk off the Wight, on the night of the 11th inst. by the Gladiator, froW New York. The Dispatch, from London to Amsterdam, was totally lost near Harwich—crow saved. Ambrogetti, the once vivacious " Don Giovanni," is now a monk of the Order of La Trappe. INCREASE OF THE NAVY — .—During the last few days order , . hare been sent round by the Lords of the Admiralty for the immediate enlistment, at the various depots of Liverpool, Portsmouth, &c., of able-bodied seamen, on ac count of the increased supply granted by Parliament for equipping fifteen ships in his Majesty's service, which arc in stantly to be put in commission, and whose destination it is supposed will be the Mediterranean. The depot taken by Government for entering able-bodied seamen in London is the Queen's Head, Tower-hill, and which place is also the depot for the East India and Spanish services. It is expected that there will be some difficulty in obtaining the necessary force, as, from the general prosperity of trade and the supply of men required by the mercantile navy, there is almost full employment for able-bodied seamen. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT DEPTFORD.—Yesterday morning, between twelve and one o'clock, an e xtens ta ir . e ..i d e struction of property, by fire, took place in the s of b A h irs : slaughter-house, and out-premises, in the occupa tion diatel after Lake, butcher, Gibraltar-row, Deptford. the spot, cR divisionaYn t the men, made long a the alarm was made known, a strong ho . d d y to of i f police, under Inspector Thomas, re l r e i r r e i also forwarded, under engines from Deptford Dock-yrd the care of two compa c n ., i i e li s d o b f e be found, andanything like could time elapsed before the turncoe b . like a supply of water made its the exertions pr oveduseless.... , Ab . out one o'clock h :t ' a i i l i a l e n c t l a d , r t i s n h e e a y s t e ; i a l l b l m u t e l t u ti s le ed L to on s d a o ve n t E h s e ta b b u i i i lg Establishment engine from waning -street, with 11r. Braidtvood, the superintendent, having by this time appearance in the town, and was followed shortly afterwards by and a sufficiency of water several others ; - . Lake ' s premises. Very little ti succeeded a t il s t praise is due to the preventing the ext than Mrs sioa of damage further been propertyproc h u a r s ed i:e e tl i i i e s t a ir: marines and police force for their arduous exertions during the rdgm,. •, o f the fire, many of whom were several times i a p ace in great danger, while on the premises, by the falling of a wall, but none of them received any injury. How the fire originated cannot be ascertained ; hut Mrs. Lake is amply insured in the Sun Fire-office, It is gratifying to state, that. notwithstand inn the extreme danger to vklich Mrs. Lake's family were lat. A limo exposed, no lives were lost, rc‹....2.T.. Establishment. kYitAp 4, is CLOTHING for the SEASON, at IN ,AIN and Co.'s, 93, Fleet - street, near St. Bride's i'or Cosh only. Z. s. d. 4 Si t of Superfine Clothes .of Blaek or Blue D o e '. of Imperial Saxony Cloth r !llam Great Coats i ld Cr e it of Plain Livery z i kis ebbe rY other article equally cheap, which has rendered them ‘,..._ 11 . "'TY of surrounding Tailors, and the admiration of the "'ofd Li t B at Zis:r. cradock, Chemist ana Druggist, Au. u, aunt. li TO PREVENT FRAUD. '' l , 4 st,L' I :l2o it a N'S POTTED YARMOUTH k -g t '• l s - '`TERS for Toast, Biscuits Sandwiches, and Wine, te`M, 4t tli a rL d 2 s. each. ' ! , i; t _ t : le rai w t e and immense sale of this del . icate i pr . r " r lli ll i,,?t9tl-be tradesmen (who, not having a 1 1 t t tS 4t s N th sit ion, by labelling a pot exactly like . dePaesrtaltitonheir has o in- i I ) I' Ito his printer ' thereby to de 10 k i Dlirs,, e , and insure him (having actually applied tts'll 4. 01 (1/,„, e ) I well knowing they cannot prepare the Fish, the receipt y NA 1 rs n 'S.S'S, l l3 , one and the secret in the curing of the Herri . g, , b a t he `de s"" qual i ties are destroyed, and it becomes s . o dehmoil ts and ° ° defected b s y observing ts, Its ° the top, Proprietor of the his signature, ALEX. ' THORN, celebrated 4 ' 441 11 e TALLY HO I SAUCE, St:si4.ths,444Steaks, Wild Fowl, and all ad Dishes, imparting a economical n e ow in use: in Bottles, ' 4 11 %74ses 4wa a rr eq a uired,...the rp nottrts,,t4letaloir, a n n t d edA ) n re a i l g l a cti o m st at ee es s on Wholesale at the ManufactoSy, Warehouse,. 224, High Holborn;also drug,Te and druggists IClnd retail by all respectable oilmen, ‘)^,sists in the United ngdom. UT NT , ih 4 k6 to etl re of " ' S SPECIFIC SOLUTION, for the tli t ' ha,rta N . all disorders of the kidneys, loins, bladder, i m an o d , ltt,itit.both sexes, is universally allowed t bkyean"itm, medical by far r tlQ,N n ess4 effects, and by those who ha i v sc e d ov a ered for these corn klaili hyStisotty ttl b t a ll e in on a l y f r e e w m IV: , ir e s v , u e a r fter other remedies . have l'ets,hoj: tahlelud,i4 chemical process (known only to the a c h ot proprietor), ~,,Ir s t aa ir t e ere o'jent ingredients, which, acting n ~,.1 , other ,niedeinti, is the cause of Yolan ( d ) 's e Specific tieing su. bs t ltss r led medicines. ' h lain directions, ;q,,.4ls,,,lao„,Packets, at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, wit p . . , qi 9 iein;' B 'nay cure themselves with secrecy and safety. ' l . 's ' tn - - a , never been known to fail ; but to wove its efficsc r y e s 14,s4ti!etor. itS,' accidental circumstances not make a perfect e e l s , , %,',.raii , ps?,„edges himself (on applicat.un being m,de a to u h a ' g , hi cured) gt si . Stl,sitteSisso;:tider the care of a respectable Suri s eo 4 ' 4ne b Yall le sL i Ve n t:il, by Hannay and Co., OS, Oxford-street, Lon- CIO v s rING c T i Venders in the kingdom. si t he k m . . - OLGH cured without Inward nrho,,ikTioi,leine, by the use of ROCHE'S HERBAL EM ki4kh,ati.alin.• 'lbis is the on discovery tlqi s :, s, istering in ternalmein • 1 the difficulty and inconvenience affording a use N ysitt , s i4l . et a i ll aus i s. 4 s cii e, . _orders particularly in . cident to children, are too well ,Is s s s ,, gt e „I vomment. The amazing number of children that fall sV'ss,'S ta 'elit b:tfP dreadful ravages of the Hooping-Cough must distress e tiss'eeors"fid expression, each lamenting no remedy b wa l a 's eEm s7ts;t li, v ests 4 4 1 sh a ware. The Inventor and Proprietor t oft: salutaryu ;te', , t t: t het i , s ,, h . I )l ?asure and satisfaction ileclar o e, t tl t ia t t, i l t,,, st v 'Zper, r v e e stab lt is s arl . lrsxpze a n s cZtlLo s a t g e h ,is u y, he three King safe, and perfect i ss,, , lsr , hg a e t d i to the public ' . a ' e l r l t i . e Proprietor has the pleasing sa.tistac 't t',N . 4 50e., , ,, 1 rtY to give references to Families of the first distinc ,4ylh,4th `e bT a TTY, and also to many of the Faculty, who have pro- Nass,' , and ~i ` raeffY ever produced, and recommended it . to Board. 1 s Is s ° s afe ' who 'it have children committed to their care, as the, J sin Msa itlt °ally lides perfect cure, with out iestriction of diet, or use of Y'. C lit . ' l ' thi % e d. the wrapper, thVhq , 8 0 ,1 _ , icine be genuine unless signed I 'ke jarnit‘. T,L)Y E. Edwards, 6'7, St. Paul's Church ( Tar . d . , in ,. Bottles i 'sas sy S Bottles at 2 25-each. Sold also by S . tramins . , yt h ' s•arnhill; Sanger, IA and Chandler, 70, Oxford-street 1 1 tllB • -- -- ---- trit,klshlliii,' with SARSAPARILLA, &c.— tc: l t , i t ';')111 th e G REES' ESSENCE.—The 'vast and increas -ILhg',itt g ' ,l l e ssi ci e°Tti niendation of the ighest medical characters, eta 'se most sii'ss,''ave e xperienced its salubrious and beneficial effects, ii!ts la f i . i .7. and superiority over every other prepafatioi s i ; ln . ;S t i thnit!'e Toinnasi rereelY ever discovFret l'o a r a th a e nd cu a r t c he o r f db,r. sltissa4thrselotiary oreaatiri,ds kindeys, heat, ir a r , r i a ng i , i r t r e c q u n e t t a r l r every symptom of ,Ylis it tli s i e t'sri, o r f fvtir st ays. ' o in y s, in a concentrated state . , all the 414 ' , l e isessibgreretsheenbeb chemically combined with sarsaparills, and as s 'lll it'Stit s - I , torsS`'Rs, whi.ch render it invaluable to those aftlic'ed with IN'et% it i s °fir, s' acorbutic eruPtions and all diseases arising from an as se t ) as . b een e blo o d . , t. , II case of debility and nervous depression of h e,, 11 , 4 15 50 l lts u se yak with the most ' decided benefit. A . regular per is stro,, Invariallv been found to improve digestion,. an is ( "tiNd le ate l e g , e uergy, and vigorous health to the whole frame. ,i s4 St eas !sly b .. rfSale may take it with perfect safety. hIS Q 't, st ' t %be .6; 4 f. W. stirhng, SG, High-street, Whitechapel, from ';'h r ess? r ' ed., i'4: a '.IY part of the word, upon enclosing the amount, l iit 4 ' l ll r ° a "?,' bei n ', ' O3 , and 30a. each. hair la s vphy d t„..g apprised of several unprincipled medicine venders e , &ay i' e bs, 8,, tor this remedy, substitute, under the name of Sas sASt , hat it .? an this article of their own make. feels it his scss t. s!,, s t• w. ter absolutely neces , ary I efore purchasing to see the lsa.Sss•'anges l in g" is engraved on the Covernment stamp. S,is,ra ; t Stra,,: i . 'lO. Oxfordd-street ; II ir ' elav, Farringdon.street ; 4 41° 1 1 , 4,1a r'Sllisg: it°ll.T'on, GI, Corithill ; H tide rear 226. Hie 40,,1,4,„„iai1 ev . 1174, Exchan ge ; Har ve y, 6i, Great Surrey-road; is„li s i . etr°, l s ; Winmetew, iM.estresl Hall, Brighton ; Tuntly i , Bailey,st tetill4l,t4..St.ar4Po,ol ; mete, \. Maidstone; . I's c iaw : ; al he d i ‘St , !ws s ,a l 6-court, St. alartlnt"usliearnte':Piliyee' Regent-streetand Bruce, Goa. A A 'ems s'e7iLl_slird.street, tiverpOol, said can be had of all the LsA ,in town and country. a t htn 4„ AI op q l !;°' 44 4 ess o f SPER MACETI. Asthma, 1.101%Et, t °N, r4 Breath, Weazing Coughs,Colds , soreness. i 1 4 ?1, 4 S 4itv t . d '9 4 .1 - the Ch..,, L , . . ,tt s , s e lc SAMPei~L - and moat affect: i ons . O a f f th ‘v e ( Chest n - 'n'hi -° Dri ' a s dont °p e e l , PE it Al A ' CE Y ,CI ' o i r ng P E OI C Ie TO o R aL A L CO UG H ti t , 14 4 i , tig t tot , , ~. 'ting the effica purchaseis Medicine, may take a d s os c e t ar'l , l 4 te • ba trial "I' before thetz ta. Ihe ProprieLor ti e le ar% ov ly e (s‘ t 4 , ), , t4t tit h e 4 , 0 7 these Dro s ! , t. ss 4 t r_d e,t ,Is warras.,t_lot Introduce thtmers a ' s n teV h ig ic a t n e i t n7a l l t lible cure (as .ssqls4,l•.ts s',ll4,,ltotissoXednasin asserting their efficacy ' from the extensive -‘4Si,i ,, c . ss,.`,4 .,y o rt, att t: ...._erseof the filxne descrip ion. Constitu . tional k li l i i , ) , ,l it ` tnid h e more thseesearsiranding, have been . cured in the "Illy valuable r th ps, ' '' '' ) l l% es e 'ett r"elnujl In the I . Loping and . Chin I S t r s; 41 t o r °l4 so cries it will be , e virtues of Spermaceti having .1 41, 4 , _ ()Tie _,,, val uab ,_ an needless to make a comment on a Bal. ti.)l; st,;,,t)p,i,p.. 4 4: Pil'e Cough. 1. ' t Stel; . oa so ` ut ne e of '‘ermartisle.. Iwo tes spoonfuls of the Bal. aceti—it will at all times relieve thc In Bottles Is. l! s d., 25.9 d., 4s. Gd , and I ll aß SP " Shl r . ql 4l e (4' CHAII L e ~, w ith , i ii __, a 0m,„,. MILE AND GINGER. i t ; t ssi l aPsi, t. the „A:otn. ir e nst of two of the mos , valuable medicines in it eat!i• a ,.t .sat . t , Tass o and ,?Mbines the stomachic properties of the Z l it ,, t,at i ,,,,,.Ftly ree,..yenteter qualities of the Chamomile Floss ers. Q. ly7 to a lt_ft e o jn , ',ail i ie '!l_l,l..nds th.ts essence to all those suffering as ttli 4117:1t,,htiN a ir, hat h e " n s e f t ve ni a fair trial; for he can assert, with the 444,, 4,lr,44eiiss „ excepsi„ r knew failure in any of the cases hilly, 1 e .,4 6, w_ Of ~,,,..,_.g where it his been neglected to be pro. : ‘ ,Crerg y " a or g . of apA'-'4l), sensation of fulness, pain and oppres alit;,(!taNitisee'' h YsteV' t ' a ig , at e i ;W . [lather arising from excess or want of V ito b00 1 .e14 1 and 1.,'• ffseulen'e organs; also for rheumatism, gout, or ~ i s 4 71 x.ea;_e state ofus afteet c, in immoderate perspiration, nervous, 'li:sla 'lt h "es, h ealth 011 s, heartburn, languor, general debi. p s 4 as si , eaa soh , it ~.. , svhether the result ot long illness o con- Isr st r P r ,e te a. "e• p„,,t7141n in affording instant relief in the r m ost Is: I.:e q:tati„, drops of this Essence is equal to half a pint Il tas, l . It4Sli P l lft x ar e Pre ~,ri. 1 ,4 4 _ ia g , r sspat. Pared „ ol Y by DECIMUS WOODHOUSE, 51 4, 6 4 4 v oi , d , , a ol sol,itiary ti.) his Nlajesty , IS, King William.street, 1 :41 1 4 . 11 th s i r r a a in s oai n t birn holesale ' and retall ; and to be hail s• gem s. sl°,4 count y. Country venders may be Stile l'r! -..V sate'afid in bottles at 2s. ikl., 4s. Gd., Its. Gil., If, l'htlqo toll kiEflohArveaoodi Eti h S o Pt u re os :ff Ginger. A., 'flit ,1 01