The Sun. — London, England, 1836-08-15 00:00:00

) 1 •`l , ! • • • A /7" SPAIN, N • 111 % • 7 • ••• oiPti _ - .„ . -4-2tsagV ‘Tl P . a . k - , •IT - N 4 . ATTEMP -.tiPl7f , y : 1 0 „, 1. 0 • , tit • --- 7 :AA " ( . , TIT - • a *I: .• 1, •7A • z1;0 11 , (From `About ' `0 I • , 1 - 24; , , capital of the 1/ . , 'e4l • however, did D • 011„ 4 ",, -R vtt art 4 • _ much dread TEAM to LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, kJ and MALAGA, by the PENINSULAR STEAM NA. . VIGATION COMPAN Y'S VESSELS— MANCHESTER, of 600 tons and 220 horse power ; GLASGOW, of 500 tons and 160 horse power ; LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power ; IBERIA (New Ship) of 60Q tons and 200 horse power. The MANCHESTER will start from off East-lane Stairs, Lon don, on Wednesday, the 17th August, at Twelve o'elock at Night, and from Falmouth on Saturday, the 20th of August. The rates of freight have been revised, and reduced as per Lists, Which may be had at the Company's Offices. N. B. The New Branch Steamer PENINSULA now plies re gularly between Oporto and Lisbon. Application to be made to the Peninsular Steam Navigation Cunpany's Offices, Al. St, Mary Axe, London. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. A.g t ~ ;~ T TB . 9, 1 8 ; 36 " the K ing ,iajesty• • T TO PROCLAIM THE COI 'IiTION OF CADIZ IN MADRID.. • . Madrid Journals received to the 7th inSt.).• nightf-111 on the 3d inst. were.! observed in the monarchy alarming spriptoni:S.of disorder, which, not maintain the appearances which caused so in the commencement. Certain :disorderly per sons, discontented with the existence of order and the laws, had formed a conspiracy to change the form of the Govern ment, taking for their banner another system ; but, in reality, seeking for anarchy alone. The conspiracy was unfortunate, the instigators were deficient in courage, And the occurrence, which alarmed fur a few moments the inhabitants of Madrid, became nothing more than an ineffectual and a ridiculous attempt. It consisted in inducing a few drummers of the National Guard to beat to arms in the streets, with the hope that men could be got together by this means, and that im posing masses could be found to dictate to the Government of her Majesty. It was thought too that the militia of the ca pital would support the movement, but it was soon found that if the National Guard took arms as it ought, and formed at the points previously indicated by the GoVernment, its great majority turned a deaf car to the vociferations of the insti gators. The disorderly cries which issued from its ranks were but few in number, but sufficient to prove that tnere are men in its ranks who dishonour it, and who ought to be stripped Of the uniform of the defenders of liberty and order. But the noble, calm, and determined conduct of the brave garrion of this capital destroyed the delusion, of The rioters; officers and soldiers acquired a title to the gratitude of the country, and showed themselves worthy of the days.'of glory which the greatest part of them have seen on the field.Ol battle. " The Captain-General, Marquis de Moneayo, took his dis positions in his accustomed precise and collected manner, and, by restraining the troops, which were anxious to attack the new enemi es o f t h e throne of Isabella 11., and of true liberty, he succeeded, without effusion of blood, in causing them to retire in despair at not being able to excite the National Guard to insurrection, leaving them to curse their want of power, and to conceal their opprobrium in obscurity. In such circumstances, it has been necessary to declare Madrid in a state of seige, not for the purpoSe of annoying its peaceable inhabitants, but, on the contrary, to protect them. The Go vernment of her Majesty, which sees order disturbed in some provinces, and in those especially where the authorities have failed to do their duy, with the honoUrable exception of Grenada, intends to employ all the means and resources at his disposal in order to re-establish i n a ll parts the reign of the laws, without ceasing to promote the active pursuit of the factious hordes of the Pretender; and it hopes, with the as sistance of all good Spaniards, to vanquish the factious, in another sense, who take pleasure in attacking the vitals of our unfortunate country."— Gazette. The Espanol contains the following narrative of the commo tion : . \ \ `: LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1836 Kro hn 11 one of 0 e LaYbar". No. 13,704. PRICE 7D of I•n i g h b r i flonou" I wonder . COM SPANISH ASSURANCE LOAN. PROSPECTUS of the LOAN f or hi s M a j esty CHARLES V., King of Spain, opened on the principal places of the Continent. This Loan has been contracted in virtue of a treaty made the 12th of January, 1836, and ratified by the royal decree of the 6th of Feb ruary following. The general bond in due form is deposited at Messrs. Nind and Cotterill's, London. This Loan is divided into foUr equal series, each of 213,000/. annual and perpetual five per cent. rentes. Each series is divided into 21,300 certificates, payable to the bearer, each of 2001. nominal capital, or 101. rente. The interest upon the full nominal capital of these rentes will commence from the Ist of July, 1836, and after the arrival or ac knowledgment of his Majesty at Madrid will be payable half-yearly, at Madrid, London, Amsterdam, Paris, a n d o th er pr i nc i pa l c i t i es in Europe, which w ill be specified on the certificates. The certificates of the four series are payable in six instalments, namely : The first instalment is payable against the delivery of the certi ficates. This first instalment will be for the first series 6 per cent. on the nominal value of the rentes, or 12/. per certificate. The price of the issue of each series will rise 2 per cent. above that of the preceding series, which will make the amount of the first instalment for the second series 8 per cent., for the third 10 per cent., and for the fourth 12 per cent., on Pe.nomiiial value of the rentes. The five last i ns t a l ments are not payable until after th arrival or the acknowledgment of Charles V. at Madrid, and then from month to month. These five last instalments are each 121. per certificate, and form together 30 per cent, on the nominal value of the rentes. In default of the holder of the certificates paying at the periods fixed either of the last five instalments, he will lose all his rights as well as the sus : already paid. These rentes thnsissued will, after payment of the last instal ment, be inscribed in the Great Book of the Public Debt of Spain, with priority and anteriority over all other debts. In addition to the great advantages this loan offers in itself to speculators, in the now very probable case that Don Carlos will succeed, it likewise presents to the holders of the Active Spanish Bonds a sure means of guarding themselves against a further fall, or even against a total loss of their property, which the overthrow of the Queen would render inevitable ; it offers a security at the same time that it ensures a profit, whichever way the struggle may terminate. OLD ANGEL, DONCASTER POSTING HOUSE. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. 141. 9s. 3d. in the street, and when they showed to Mr. Fogarty, who was working in a neighbouring old house, he threw down his his hod, and said if they would do as he would bid them, the fortunes of the whole of them were made. He then accompanied - them to the bankers, where the check was pronounced cancelled. Mr. Fogarty thereupon began to lay down the law about check-finding as is was in Kilkenny, and the row and annoyance were so intolerable that it was found necessary to lug off the party to the Justice-room, to which a number of persons followed them, attracted by the cry of " Justice for ould Ireland." The tranquillity of the Justice room was completely 9 brok en i n u p on by th e entrance o f t h e Irish party, and the Lord Mayor very gladly undertook to dis pose of the case instanter, as he knew tnat it would be impos sible to attend to any other in the presence of those who were so deeply interested. Mrs. Mullowney found the paper, and was determined either to have it back from the bankers, or to have the money she was entitled to for finding it. The Loan MA voa—Why, what claim have you upon the paper ? You don't call it your's ? Mrs. Mullowney—Don't I? What else could I call it? Didn't I find it honestly? The LORD MAYOR—My good woman, you surely must know that finding a paper or money does not give you a title to it? Mr. Fogarty—W e know very well, please your Honour, that's its our property. We found it, and nobody has a right to it but ourselves.—(Laughter.) Mrs. Mullowney—Now, Dinny Fogarty, you know its none of yours. Its. myself that found it. You only tould us our good luck, and said you'd stick by us ; but you won't rob us, Dinny, jewel.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—Pray, Mr. Fogarty, do you expect any share in this affair, if it turns out profitably ? Mr. Fogarty—That I'll leave entirely to their generosity, please your Honour. But for me, they would have lit their pipes with it. WILLIAM BROOKE, elate of the REIN DEER, DONCASTER, most respectfully announces to the Nobility and Gentry, Patrons of the above extensive and Com modious Inn, late in the possession of Mrs. Sarah Reicher, that he has taken the same, where he intends carrying on the business of the house, and trusts from the improvements he has made in the . purchase of a large STUD Of excellent POSTING-HORSES, as well as internal improvement and accommodation in the house, it will be found inferior to no Establishment on the Great North Road, and most earnestly solicits a continuance of that patronage which has been bestowed upon his predecessor, pledging himself every attention shall be paid for the comfort and convenience of those by whom he is honoured. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—GroucEsne a , Auc. 12. The business of these Assizcs commenced here yesterday. There are upwards of ninety prisoners for trial, though the Se, , ,siens have been recently held ; but there are no cases of a very serious character. There are thirty causes entered for trial, six of which are special juries. The Attorney-General is specially retained in three of them, which rre actions against Colonel Rice, upon bills of exchange, which are to be defended on the grownd that they are forgeries. CRIM. CON.—TAYLOR V. MAYO. This was an action brought to recover compensation in damages for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife. Mr. Sergeant LUDLOW stated the case on behalf of the plai ) the gosti Knigh t f his 3/ l ae; of Char ,t • the 31° 'j Riehmood to Pul' ge , don, a e Honnu ra Royal ` I v of re ionj tav , ume, j v i e his an id tha t th§ he Colleg THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE for SEPTEMBER, will contain, exclusively, copious and interesting Extracts from the PRINCE LUCfEN BONA PARTE'S UNPUBLISHED MEMOIRS, written by Himself. As a considerable demand for the Magazine will be occa sioned by the above announcement, to prevent disappointment, early orders should be given. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street. Agents for Ireland, J. Cumming, Dublin ; for Scotland, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh. - Ephraim Close, the parish clerk of St. John's Church in this city, produced the register of the marriage between the plailltiff and his wife, on the 29th of March, 1832. Esther Smith, examined by Mr. Sergeant Ludlow—l live at Charlton Kings, near Cheltenham. I have known Mrs. Taylor intimately ever since her birth. Her family and connections were very respectable, and she was a well-edu cated h and agreeable person. 'I have known the plaintiff about It year and a half. I saw the plaintiff and hi; wife to gether in London. The plaintiff is a traveller to a wine and spirit merchant in London. Before that he held a farm, and was unfortunate. In March, 1836, I left London for my house illiar.l tows Kings, and on the 25th of that month Mr. and rs. Taylor came to lodge with me. They remained till the th of August, when they removed to a house which the plaintiff had, taken and furnished at Charlton. On the Ist of June, 1835, Mrs. Taylor was confined at my house with her secorel, eh;ld. The plaintiff and his wife appeared to be much attached to cacti other. He was at home in June when she was confined, and was particularly kind and attentive to her. On the Tuesday following he went from home on business, and after his journey, which lasted about a fortnight, he came home to see her there. Some time after she had left her husband's house she called upoteme with the defendant, but I locked the door, and would not admit them. - Anne Barron, chambermaid at the Castle Inn at Preston, in Lancashire, proved that in April last a lady and gentleman came to the house, and lived together as man and wife. They went by the name of Mayo. The clothes of the lady were marked in full with the name of Taylor. The witness iden tified the defendant, who was in Court, as the gentleman she had seen. While they were at Preston a sheriff's officer came and saw the defendant. Martha Bates had been lately in the service of Mrs. Taylor, who lived in the Bath-road, in Cheltenham. A gentleman lived with her, who passed by the names of Mayo and Brown. James Maur knew Mrs. Taylor while she was living with her husband at Charlton Kings, and that he h a d s i nce seen her in company w i t h t h e defenant at the house in the Bath road. He also stated that Anne Barron saw Mrs. Taylor in his presence at Cheltenham, a few days ago. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD addressed the Jury for the de fendant. Gent. , ° i . 12. ./. )4°6° r L i !u te; appointeu NEW WORK, Edited by CAPTAIN MARRYAT, R.N. SECOND EDITION, In 3 vols., post Svo., with Nine Characteristic Illustration s , RATTLIN THE REEFXR,, Edited by CAPTAIN MARRYAT, R.N. C. 8., Author of " Peter Simple," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. base, vice „, cr• uo 2. by P dr. 3, , Pu rcb o ,ieuten i t; Fasie' Just published, in foolscop 5v0., price 65., rpHE CHURCH AND DISSENT, Considered in their Practical Influence on Individuals, Society, the Nation, and Religion. Pu re ot, ieuten f i u gon_r e , base, T' By EDWARD OSLER. Author of " The Life of Lord Exmouth," &c. &c. Smith, Elder and Co., Cornhill. .Mr. Hobler—But do you call it Kilkenny law to pocket everything you pick up ? Mr. Fogarty—l do, your Lordship; and a very good law it is too.—(A laugh.) The LORD MAYOR—You certainly are not likely to lose much by it; but I tell you that if we find you taking goods here according to the Kilkenny law we'll send you to a place called Newgate, and from thence to a place called New South Wales, where we'll work you up to your middle in cold water every day for fourteen years.—(Laughter.) Mrs. Mary De lany—lt's no use, Dinny, spending our time talking to 'em here. Let 'em give us our paper, and we'll go and see if we can't get justice in the body of the Parliament House. I knows one there'll make 'em shake in their shoes.—(Great laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—You are evidently a set of very dis honest persons, and deserve to be severely punished. I shall direct the police to look after you, and if you occasion any disturbance again in the house or street, I shall send you all to prison. -Surg e° 12. p Assists!) RAILWAYS, Price Three Pe nce , w ith a Pl an. EVIDENCE of GEORGE WALTER, E sq ., Resident Director of the London and Greenwich Railway, on oath, before a Committee of the House of Lords, July, 1836, on the direct Brighton Railway Bill, in which the capabilities and importance of the Greenwich Railway are made'apparent. Effingham Wilson, Jun., 16, King William-street, London.bridge. gpt, ll° The following calculation prove this fact : We will suppose a person to hold in nominal value 100,0001. of Bonds of the Active Debt, its value, at 38 per cent., will be 38,0001. urge ° • Should the Government of the Queen be superseded, the Active Bonds would fall to the same prices, or even lower than those for merly quoted for the Cortes Bonds, Don Carlos having declared, bY his decree , of the 17th May, 1835, that he would never acknowledge them. DR. ADAM CLARKE S MISCELLANEOUS WORKS. This day was published, printed in duodecimo, embellished with a fine Portrait. Price 6s. in Cloth Boards, THE MISCELLANEOUS WORKS OF, DR. ADAM CLARKE, Volume 111., containing the First Volume of his Translation of Sturnes Reflections on the Works of God.—(Sturm will be completed in Two Volumes.) *,, 4 A Volume of this popular Work will be published Monthly until the whole is completed, which may probably extend to Twelve Volumes. n th e Stli 835*ie_. is 1 jo The holder of the Active Bonds wishing to paralyze the effect of this decree, purchases 100,000/, of certificates of Don Carlos's Loan, and is placed in one or other of the following situations. Let us first fix the amount of outlay : £lOO,OOO of Certificates of Don Carlos's Loan, at 6 per cent £lOO,OOO of Bonds of the Active Debt, at 38 percent. anWe' ol London :—By Assignment of the Executors, printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside; T. T. and H. Tegg, Dublin ; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow; also, James and Samuel leg-g, Sydney and Hobart Town. geru ler . lalY 13. £6,000 38,000 B 0 TV- S T.REE T. Joseph Chapman, an assistant letter-carrier, in the employ of the General Post-office, was brought up for final examina tion, charged with stealing various sums of money from dif ferent letters that had come into his possession by virtue of his employment. The prisoner, who declined saying any thing in his de fence, was committed for trial on three distinct charges of stealing money from letters entrusted to his care. of Pen t, ri. G• 1. He will possess 200,000/. nominal value, at a cost of 44,000 Should the Queen triumph— The 100,0001. of Active Bonds would in all proba bility again rise to 72 per cent., which is even below the prices of Spanish Funds before the War, and could be sold for From which subtract cost of original outlay F 4 XTRAORDINARY LOW FARES TO THE CONTINENT. Mr. Justice ETTTLEDALE having summed up the evidence, :he Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1001. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. 72.000 44,000 I NT ERNATIONAL RAILWAY c onnecting PANY. GREAT BRITAIN with PARIS and BRUSSELS. P ROVISIONAL ENGLISH DIRECTION. The Marquisle sof Clanricarde J o h n H ea th coa t, E sq ., M.P . Lord de l'l Lord Stuart de Rothsay Lord William Bentinck, M.P. Sight Hon. T. P. Courtenay ,c,.• Barry Baldwin, Esq., London I. H. Latham, E sq ., L on d on . • B orradaile, Esq., London fames Morriso n , E sq ., M.P. N l m Bowes, Esq., M.P. Frederick N or th, E sq ., M.P. enr.y Broadley, Esq., Hull 1. G. Ravenshaw, Esq., London R•• Campbell, Bart., London W. P. Richards, Esq., London 1" 'iliam Clay, Esq., M.P. John Shewell, Esq., London ,7 Elphinstone, Esq., M.P. Henry Smith, Esq., Birmingham Willism Ewart, Esq., M.P. """' Isaac Solly, Esq., London J,. ‘. • 11.1inet Fector, Esq., 31. P. 7i P. M. Stewart, Esq., M.P. .11./1. Fleetwood, Esq., M.P. John Sturge, Esq., Bi rm i ng h am i qun • F leming, Esq., Glasgow G. T. Thomas, Esq., London •A. Goldsmid, London. H. G. Warde, Esq., M.P. Edmundosiah J Guest, Esq., M.P. J. Walker, Esq., Birmingham Halswell, Esq., London John Wray, Esq., London. With power to add to th e i r number. MANAGING DIRECTOR—Captain J. W. Pringle, R.E. CONSULTING ENGINEER—George Stephenson, Esq. 4ANict its—Mrssrs. Smith, Payne, and Co. ; Messrs. Esdaile and Co. -REIGN AND ConnEseovorNG SECRETART—JOhII Bowring, Esq., M.P. ACTING ENGINEER—WiIIiam Cubitt, Esq., F. R. S. SJLICITO RS — Messrs. Clutton and Fearon ; Messrs. Parkes and Preston. The establishment of Railways in this country, and the successful results of the Belgian lines, which h ave b een comp l e t e d, natura ll y eaVcreate a d es i re to extend them more generally on the Continent, iotttus open a wider field both for domestic and foreign. commtuai c A Deputation from the Directors of the South - Eastern Railway p c "Pany having obtained the favourable consideration of the c ren eh and Belgian Governments for the formation of an Interna tional Railway, to connect the British, French, and Belgian Capi tals, by lines through Calais, by Lille, to Paris and Brussels, the Preli minary arrangements for this great undertaking have, to a eertain extent, been completed. A considerable portion of the abo ve lines will be common to Paris and Brussels; and since they connect with those capitals great manufacturing districts of France 'IL Belgiu m , they afford the prospect of a lar ge remunera ti ve re " Besidesother lines, connecting Paris with London am Brussels hav e been roosed, the first through Amiens and dAbbevill e to ' Boulogne, th e second through Amiens, Valenciennes . 1(1 Mons, by the coal districts, to Brussels, w hi c h, w ith di m i n i s h e d 'stance, offer many other advantages. oA lin e f rom Brussels to Mechlin, formed by the Belgian Govern -74, was opened in May, 1835, for the conveyance of passengers The official returns for the year ending May, 1836, after m ving interest at the rate of 5/. pe r cent., on the cost of 0 6 . e . works, show a surplus resulting from the conveyance of 210 passengers, of 4i per cent. Since May, 1836, the line has pas sengers extended to Antwerp, and during that month the number of rassengers amounted to 101,479, yielding a revenue of 4,313/. 9s. sd. Another line from Ostend, by Ghent and Mechlin to Liege, is b,i progress. By the proposed route, and in connection with e e south Eastern Railway, the journey from London to Paris will I te ae co.rnprished in 14 hours ; that to Brussels, Mechlin, or Ant „PP, in about 13 hours. rn 'le greater part of the surveys have been already made, and esti vates prepared by the French administration of the Ponts et Chaus tiT: These have subsequently been examined and approved by Bel. h engineers, and the French Government has consented that, r re tiously to a ' final selection of e lines, the country should be re !Unlined by English engineers, a n d the works executed under the inspection and superintendence of engineers appointed by the irectors of the three countries. cow The secti ons w hi c h have been taken show that the lines can be uted w ith much less difficulty than the average of the great lines in this countr ; the dent are favourable, a gress usiderapb le portion being almo s t gra i level, and the s greatest inclination hot exceeding 17 feet per English mile. es A pledge has been obtained from th e F renc h Mi n i stry, that a law against "Au secure to Foreign Subscribers their property and annual profits confiscation, in the event of war. The law of France and fft 'glum, re s p ec ti ng un d ertak i ngs by Joint Stock Companies, limits "beribed ""e r esponsibilit of Sharehold ers t o th e amount i nd i vidually s,. e 4 k ' he Capital necessary for the undertaking is estimated at o, 0 001.,and is preposed to be raised in England, France, and iTgium. The portion for England will be 1,500,000/. divided into 4 ,5 00 Shares of 40/. each, nearly corresponding in value with the - " e ares of 1,000 franc dins eac ed. h, into whi c h t h e C ont i nental portion of eapital will be id 15,000 Shares will be allotted at present, 5,000 of which " ,1 be apportioned to Shareholders in the South-Eastern Railway. ,„Pn the Shares thus allotted, a Deposit of 2/. each will be re cred, in order to meet jointly with the Continental Shareholders „,expenses of the preliminary investigations. ;Zle remaining Shares will not be allotted until it has been de ;nined by a General Meeting of the Shareholders to proceed l at ' i r: an application to the French Chambers for the necessary legis- Riveic, atuthority to prosecute the work. A preference will then be first in stance a n equal amount to the Holders of the Shares issued in the stanc e It i s • shall proposed that the general management of the undertaking each e„Tnd m eet by deputations from the resptive directions of — T , ing periodically at fi xed places ec for that purpose J. S. YATES, Sec. pro tern. CHEAP CLOTHING for the SEAS O N, a t A S WAI N and Co.'s, 93, Fleet-st ree t, near St. Bride's ven ue. F or C ash only. A Suit o f Superfine d. Clothes 18 0 Do. of Black or Blue ... .., Do. of I mper i a l Saxony Cloth vetersham Great Cnats , A Suit of Plai n Li very And tit „ every other article equally c h ea p, w hi c h h as rendered them :!. 0 - wt t ite . the envy of sur.ounding Tailors, and the admiration of the CjT° PRIVATEFAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS . I IEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. t, O POETS. t. ut Wine, from the wood 241. 'due old ditto, ditt o s'°odcrusted dit to 28s. vgPerior old ditto 34s. e q curious of the most celebrated vintages 403. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and tialf pints. PER DOZ. Oo o d CAPEs. i) itte t tolit Wine ~herry flavour P e riOr di tto %was K- 'very Elle ontac, excellent ---- per SRZEILIES. 225. t ._ 1 Good 28s. ;;(eellent ditto, pale or brown 349. 'cue old ditto, strapr coloured... 409. wierY superior ditto 245. :_stssla, first quality 345. 40e. alieci Rota. Tent • Ns. 28s. 345. )10". old and AD - mutant 343. k , alias, excellent , • 343. oiAst India Madeira 1 525. 58s. 'Spar ' last India ditto, very fine 60s. 70s. okling Champ: -. Re `larets - ..... - Ms. 58.5. 703. A Large As sortment of Wines always on Draught. I ,t l I b G i n SPIRITS. GALLON. 41 4-. ,of the. first quality 6s. Bd. to as. 'll4'''s celebrated Old Tom .. der Beat Old Jamaica Rum ..: los. 6d. ' 12s. . 1 1` 1r n l'h e 4 04 uo d Frencl 1 Brandy Irieest Old Dit to, very excellent 26s. 6d. th e a nll Scott, i Whiskies, genuine from P at SQII 12s. 16s. p ila :u o t - B randy .... 18s. liiklii 1 , 4 Rum. Shrub ill tiOttlY '‘lsectif ,td Spirit of Wine 2os. 1 1 . °W o eck w a V eli a ar tors, &c., to be paid for on delivery, and the amount 1 4 tt,.."rder r , stunted. - -ge e , s ft em the Country can be attended to without a Re ,.._ No. R W. MOULS " H IGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. TO ,/, --- &if. ESPECIAL NOTICE OF THE LADIES. , th • alit A. OLDRIDGE'S BALM of - COLOMBIA, Nit e Neu!. 1t 1 ,,Y ex i „. oik 1 lanes of this preparation completely removes the dim lit:tae 80 i •ie,let d by Ladies in preserving their ringlets after exercise; 4,l o l ,,Oer.i t nyti&l rates the hair, that tresses, ;:reviously the straightest and s gaiat eiOte.4 , f curl, rapidly acquire a vigor, which maintains in per ;4l3l,'acutikiell the head-dress of the most persevering votary of the , 1 447 of th ' Us ! Ride, or the Promenade. After the Minerals and Vege p'' t 0 I h l a tt e '1 d World have been compounded in all imaginable ways in ,Vi;ern; its to discover so imortant a desideratum, we are indebted L 44 a ' , l (If t ' .: e rr, Hemisphere for furnishing the basis of OLDRIDGE'S 'lv iu ild te „ . ) LIIIIBIA the efficacy of which in preserving, strengthen -gtt•N -e . /ring the hair has b•come a matter of notoriety among all 're o , i s4 tiii, a . ic ti i nns. Its restorative virtues are indeed a pro . verb, and the h 'op ti : otlie glee testation s to its infalibility in repr . oducing hair upon „4 ( 1 b to, hopelessly bald, may be examined at the Offic . e of the 4 5,,,,Y all ; No. 1, Wellington.street, Strand, where the Balm is sold; ktt fall ; tiPectable Perfumers and Medici .e Ven ]era. Price 3s. bd.. .4,,j ( ch e l ter Bottle. for ,3 ;tit ]'lie are requested to be on their guard against Counterfeits. -st 'RIDGE'S BALM, 1, Wellington -street, Strand, London. tt. „ . JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER t 'ill tar e - . PILLS. I j,rt n ' k ' bh ' l ' 4 11 ow I am , iv-' th a t h N r i ee uf a )h physicked, so it be not . by the adventure of a 14 1 4 4:( j '. 0 'li Y consilt w Yb i l t c h a m n 'y w satt l y a , 'd th require."- Old m an s d ur n e e wi c ll d !rescribe no more t h 4 ar hn tb'e u ti e ta ty! aistrong's Liver Pills—the property of a private Gentle t2 ~. try , Pit 9 btaining an extensive sale and celebrity throu . ghout '7,4 e j 'J ur . An d are . found to be one of the rrio4 efficacious medicines of pallll * i n Noving the long train of painful disorders, commonly h , 4 u . G. IS. Al4.,k)u,z aier o is and strikin t • • NI. for 801 1 4 ,1 all the con received both . from patients ti t , i t . u „ , . parts of the country, might he advertised ; hut, the tOer v ,! .th au tanding that such evidence is sometimes viewed by the V!.t t ,'n , 0 „ Usti mil, prefers omitting it altogether. His own personal 11;th it„ ~f 1 au. experience have convinced him that th.se who once sh'Pri I,„„°f Use Medicine, as a t .. Aiti•bilious,"will be so delighted Op; a o i.ylr i and certain kl t aui,tias invariahly fouturel.; ation, as never to _ other The l i t 4 tai ly j •ealth, where many the r ;4 lriristjo A ng t 's b l i i i v o e u i s, P . II afford relief, I) i ' pills of the day t0fi.,!0;,,,„,,,0 • 'appointed the patient, t i ' 1. . 1. ,,,,1 , 8t lely for the Proprietor, by Mr. J. 'l'. Eddy, Bishop Stortford, tfro4 ~?"! , aepointed his Wholesal e Agent, ;aid whose name and rd -4' 'riet a " r " On th e Stamp, which is also sealed with the Arms of tra h, l, ~r 1 none else is genuine. Sold in Boxes at Is. !y i d , ayd • d 18 t . 4, 4 1 , ,...!4 ly be procured of all wholesale dealers in London, and retail N!„ Q .l Oxford-str eet ; Hanna an d Co., 63, Oxford-street ; E et ts 41. d )xford-street T Butler, Y 4, Cheapside; R. Johnston f . it.4, 1,44 4, t , : .$ . Stradiing, Royal Exchang e Gates • C. Croydon, 37, Wig es, ..e, tvendish-square; J. tiendebourk, kiddle-iow, Holborn ; q . S . 2g. '1,„, High Holborn ; G. W. Snowden ', Haymarket • and J 4 I t_ N i eti and. Mr. Crofton and Mr Dymicnii, Croydon ;' Mr. E. ry fi l and all respectable Medicine Venners in Town and ‘ • Leaves a profit of Let us now suppose the success of Don Carlos. The £lOO,OOO certificates of Don Carlos's loan will probably rise still higher in price, as from the contract of the loan it is to have priority of claim over every other engagement of that Prince or of the State. The instalments on this loan are to be paid at intervals of one month, and only after his arrival or his acknow ledgment at Madrid, which gives a prospect of realiz ing the profits even before the whole are paid up. Let us notwithstanding suppose it will rise no higher than 72 per cent, they will represent then On the contrary the Active Bonds will fall, let us sup pose only to the average price of Cortes bonds during 15 years, which is 14 per cent. ... 14,000 72,000 Which will make a sum of ... From this to be substracted the amount of the ori ginal purchases £44,000 and 30 per cent. still to be paid up 86,000 Leaves a net profit of By a purchase of a double quantity of certificates of Don Carlos's loan, thus increasing the guarantee in the same ratio, the profits would ascend to 12,000 £48,000 NOBLE FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, AND ABOUT EIGHTY ACRES OF GARDEN AND PAS TURE LAND, at PARKHURST, near NEWPORT in the ISLE of WIGHT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR GARNETT, (By order of the Master-General and principal Officers of his Ma jesty's Honourable Board of Ordnance), at the Bugle Inn, Newport, on TUESDAY, the 23d of August, 1836, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, in eight lots : Lot 1.--ALL that truly desirable and elegantly- , finished GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE, to gether with l 7 acres of GARDEN AND PASTURE LAND, in the occupation of Colonel Evelegh, situate at Parkhurst, between Newport and Cowes, a short distance from the Medina River, bounded by the Yarmouth-road, and commanding delightful views of the surrounding country. The premises comprise—highly finished Dining and Drawing-rooms, Library, Butler's Pantry, Noble Entrance-hall and Staircase, Bed and Drawing. rooms, Kitchen, Scullery, Wine, Coal, and Beer Cellars, Lawn, Shrub bery, two Coach-houses, Stabling for Six Horses, Dairy, Cow house, Yard, Gardens, and excellent water ; the whole replete with fixtures. The principal rooms are finished in the first sty le of elegance. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. Lot 2.—A1l that DWELLING-HOUSE and PREMISES, called " The ASYLUM," adjoining the turnpike-road, at Park hurst, one mile from Newport, and four from Cowes ; having a large walled-in yard, cow-pens, cart-sheds, and dairy apartments ; together with about 46 A. 0 it. 0 r. of pasture land, including the plantation, forming a complete dairy farm, in the occupation of Mr. `Wabell. Lot. 3.—A FIELD OF PASTURE LAND, comprising 3 A. 1 R. 8 P., situate at the corner of the Newport and Yarmouth road, in the occupation of Mr. Pring.--This lot, from its excel lent situation, having a double frontage, forms an excellent building mita Lot. 4.—A triangular FIELD of PASTURE LAND, bounded by the Turnpike-road, and adjoining Lot 3, 2 A. 2 a. 30 F., in the occupation of Mr. Chapple. Lot 5.—A FIELD of PASTURE LAND, 3 A. 2 K. 6 P., ad joining Lot 3, bounded by the Yarmouth-road, in the occupation of Mr. Morgan. Lot 6.—A FIELD of PASTURE LAND, 3 A. 2 R. 6 P., adjoining Lot 5, also in the occupation of Mr. Morgan. Lot. 7.—A FIELD of PASTURE LAND, 3 A. 2 a. 8 P. adjoining Lot 6, in the occupation of Mr. Flax. Lot B.—A FIELD of PASTURE LAND, on the East side of the Turnpike-road, 2A.Oa. 36 P., in the occupation of Mr. Hugh. Printed particulars and conditions of sale, with plans annexed, may be had fourteen days prior to the sale, by application at the Office of Ordnance, Pall Mall ; the Barrack Masters, Albany (Isle of Wight), Portsmouth, Gosport, Marchwood, Winchester, Chi chester, and Christchurch ; a t th e Offi ce o f t h e Ordnance Solicitor, Mr. Smith, 27, Craven-street, Strand ; or Mr. Garnett, Piazza, Portsea. CORN HARVEST.—A l arge A ssor t men t o f New and Second-hand Rick Cloths, with and without Poles, Pullies, and Lines (the second-hand ones in excellent condition, havini been little used), for Sale at BENJAMIN EDGING TON S, 2, Duke-street, Southwark.—Marquees, Tents,Flags, &c. Orders per post duly attended to. A Warehouse, 208, Piccadilly. C s * The largest Marquee in Europe to let on hire, with or without a boarded floor. FAMILIES FURNISHING will do well to visit RIPPON and CUTTS' FURNISHING IRONMON GERY WAREHOUSE, WELLS-STREET, OXFORD STREET, established 1820, where good and substantial Articles only are Sold, at Prices below any other respectable House. Goods sent home to any part of London, free of expense, and ex changed if not approved of. For Cash when selected, or on Delivery. s. d. Solid Brass Candlesticks, pet pair.. 1 6 Brass Chamber Candlesticks, each 0 Handsome Brass Fenders, each 9 0 Green Iron Fenders, brass tops, each 2 0 Fashionable Iron Fenders, Black 9 6 Ditto, ditto, Bronze l2 6 Strong Fire Irons, per set 2 6 Polished Steel ditto, ditto 4 6 Six block_tin DiSh Covers, the set Brass Tongs, Pokes and Shovel, the set ' 5 6 Japanned Bottle Jack, war ranted 7 6 Brass ditto ditto Ditto Curtain Bands, per pair 2 0 Ditto Cornice or Curtain Poles, per foot, l inch diam. I 6 Ditto Stair Rods, per dozen 3 0 Ditto Finger Plates for doors,each 0 10 Copper Warming t'an I Gallon Copper Tea Kettle 7 0 :3 Quart ditto, ditto . Strong Copper Coal Scoop lO 6 Britannia Metal Tea Pots, each 1 6 Ditto CandlNticks, per pair 3 Oitto Tea Spoons, the halt dozen o Oitto Table Spoons, ditto., c Ditto Soup Ladles, each 1 2 Japanned Chamber Candle stick, with 0 6 h Snuffers and Ex Bellows, per pair 0 11 The full set of Ivory handled oval-rimmed Table Knives, and Forks, consisting of twelve Table Knives and t A elve Forks, twelve Des sert Knives and twelve Forks, and one Carver and Fork, 50 pieces 4O 1 he same quantity, with Ba lance Handles 5O 1 Every description of Furnishin, Copper Articles Tinned and Repai d. Six warranted Steel Table Knivesand six Forks 2 9 Wl►ite Bono Handled Knives i and Forks, per dozenofeacti 7 0 Plated Candlesticks, with Sil. ver. Mounting., per pair 6 6 'British Plate Spoons and Fork s, full size fiddle handles, per dozen l6 0 Ditto Dessert ditto and ditto, per dozen l4 0 Ditty, Tea Spoons, large size, per dozen Tea Urns, to hold eight quarts 27 Snufrors and tray 0 6 Japanned Tea Tray, 18 inches 1 0 Japanned Waiter IP 2 Japanned B ead Tray 0 6 Japanned Spittoons, each 1 0 Strong Iron Coal Scoop 1 2 Ditto Fire Baskets, or portable To PARIS Up the RHINE To ST. PETEItSBURGH Bs. 03. To BELGIUM To BOULOGNE COGHLAN'S GUIDE-BOOKS to the ABOVE PLACES Are published at 5, King William -street, Strand. Second Edition, carefully revised and en!arged. Blindness from Cataract Curable, even in ifs earliest stages, and at any period of life. This day was published, in 12m0., price 35., neatly bound in cloth boards, C ATARACT; a Familiar Description of its Nature, Symptoms, and Ordinary Modes of Treatment, particularly with reference to the system devised and carried into extensive operation at the Royal Infirmary for Cataract, and in his private practice, with nearly unfailing success. By JOHN STE VENSON, Esq.. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Oculist to His Majesty, Oculist and Aurist to His Majesty Leopold the First, King of the Belgians. Author of several Treatises, and Lecturer on the Structure and Diseases of the Eve and Ear. " This small but truly valuable publication affords satisfactory proofs that Cataract is at length stripped of its terrors, and placed under complete contro u l b y t h e s i mp lifi e d and eminently successful treatment devised and matured by the genius and industry of Mr. Stevenson."—Monthly Magazine, December, 1834. " Could the most timid and irresolute witness, as we have done, the consummate dexterity with which Mr. Stevenson performs his bloodless operation in the short space from half a minute to two minutes, and that, too, in many instances, without the consciousness of even pain on the part of the patient, and reflect also on his almost certain success, he would banish every emotion but that of silent confidence in the skill of so great a benefactor, and a firm reliance on his important improvement in the treatment of Cataract."— From the Metropolitan Magazine for June, 1836. " The publication of this work, will form an era in the annals of Ophthalmic Surgery."—Edinburgh Journal of Medical Science. " After this cursory Review of Mr. Stevenson's new system, we need not add more to Induce those who have a beginning dimness, or greater obscurity of sight, to consult this little work on Cataract, which will be found at once interesting, instructive, and consola tory. "—Evangelical Register for June 1836. Published in aid of the Charity, by Highley, Fleet-street, and at the Royal Infirmary, 13, Little Portland-street, where, and at the residence of the Author, 18, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, a printed report of the Institution may be had gratis. Just published, the 20th Edition, NEW POPULAR WORK on DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE SYSTEM, with Additional Cases, illustrating the danger of all attempts at Self-cure, which are in var i a bl y a b ort i ve of their end, and but too frequently terminate in the destruction of the credulous dupes to so fallacious a doctrine. Price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, and other Diseases of the Urethra and Generative System. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases. To which are added, Con cluding Observations on the Nature and Treatment of Nervous, General, and Local Debility, for the Cure of which the Author has adopted a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards •f thirty years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful. 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; IV ; M arch, 145, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, 93, Royal Exchange ; M'Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin burgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous medical mad surgical wotica of the:day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay en Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiefo u , and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons 'Alio may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi nous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, respectfully acquaint their FRIENDS and the PUBLIC, THAT FOR I'HE BETTER CONVENIENCE OF THEIR • CITY CONNECTION, they hare OPENED an ADDITIONAL ES. TABLISHMENT, at No. 10, LUDGATE-HILL, City (opposite the BELL SA U VAGE INN), where ONE of the ABOVE FIRM may b e CONSULTED daily, and at their OLD ESTABLISHED RESIDENCE, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, where they continue to • RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Fr. culty of Lonflon and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL 'SETS of TEEII-1. INCOII - ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL 'TEETH, from one to a com plete set, fixed without wire or other ligatures—guaranteed I. answer every purpoie for Mastication and Articulation. Charges a,. in Paris. I, GREAT RUSSELI—STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 10, LUDGATE-HILL. HA PPINESS, " the bay to-morrow of the mind," is insured by marriage. Previous, however, to entering into the hallowed obligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive duty not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted. pleasure may have entailed upon it. Luxurious habits will efreminize the body —a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hcpc —energy—muscular strength—felicity. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often con stitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our abi lity to cure speedily, and with effect. Confident in our own honourable inte grity as members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering com munity of either sex especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consulta tion ; and letters !Von, the country are immediately answered ; these must contam a remittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the case, which] can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty call occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and care fully protected from obs..rvation _ GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), 7 , Lancaster-place, Strand, Loudon. Just published (twenty-first edition)—lst. The -EGIS of LIFr, , a fami liar commentary on the above Diseases.—lst. HYGEI ANA, ac dressed exch.sively to the female Sex.--al. The SIPHILIST, a Treatise on Lues Venerea, Goeorrhma, &c.—May he had at 23, Paternoster-row, London; 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; 12, Calton-street, Edinburgh; 86, Trnngate, Glasgow; and of all booksellers. l'rice ss. each. '~ ar rend er i " Cour ee , Cor Cenaingi half P a " Lssigilee r eet-r° oll If' a .,1 OfP le -ue 2orro v" ; e e 6 t, a .' sr ° al " icial ne ~S4' s, THE KING, ON THE PROSECUTION OF JOSEPH SAUNDERS U. JAMES ADAMS SELWYN, INDICTED IN THE NAME OP WM. BIBY.—The defendant was convicted on Thursday for a nuisance, in conducting a penny exhibition in High-street, St. Giles's. He was then ordered to find two bail in 20/. each, and himself in 401. to appear and receive judgment when called upon (not to be passed if the nuisance was abated.) Shortly before the rising of ;the Court the defendant entered into the required recognizances. Mr. PacquEitoAsr, for the prosecution, stated that Mr. Saunders, the prosecutor, who was in the Court, had just in formed him that the exhibition was being carried on in the same way as hitherto, and he therefore prayed that the defen dant might be called to receive judgment. In addition to the " Houses of Parliament on fire," " The Lamb with eight legs," " The United Children--the child with a peck bushel head" —(Laughter.) There had been a child added, with two heads, two bo dies, four arms, and four legs.—( Roars of laughter. ) Mr. HALL, the attorney for the defendant, who happened to be in Court, stated that, with a view to carry into effect the orders of the Court, he had attended to put in the bail which had been perfected. The application of the Learned Coun sel having been made at so late a period of the day, he (Mr. Hall) trusted the Court would not forthwith call the defendant up for judgment, but permit him to have a few days to carry into effect the orders of the Court. The CHAIRMAN said that the Court would certainly not forthwith call upon the defendant for judgment, but if the nui sance was not removed in the course of a day or two, judg ment would be passed at the next session. His closing the exhibition a day or two previous to that session would not be considered as complying with the order of the Court, and if that order was not complied with, he would receive a very heavy sentence. GAMBLING-HOUSE TRANSACTIONS. Mr. C. C. JONES, who had previously moved for warrants, his application having then been granted, moved that Bench warrants do forthwith issue against Louis Louis, Barnett Lipscomb, and Levy Solomon, for keeping a gaming-house. Defendants did not surrender to their recognizances and bail, which were extended on Friday. A Magistrate inquired where the said defendants were to he found, and was answered, " At the Civil English Botany Bay, Boulogne." _ _ The COURT at once granted the request of Counsel. Several cases of petty assaults and riot having been dis posed of, the Court adjourned to the general session day Monday, the 22d inst. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Two men of respectable appearance, named James Grant and Benjamin Goodwin, were brought before the Lord Mayor, charged by one of the porters of the Royal Exchange with having " kicked up a row" on the Exchange, to the annoyance of the merchants assembled there. Mr. Grant said that his principle object in making the bus tle was to be taken before the Lord Mayor. He then stated that on the 26th of July he asked Mr. Goodwin to take a note for him to a banker's house in Birchin-lane ; that note con tained a bill of parcels, but Goodwin was neither informed of the contents nor authorised to look into it, nor to receive the money. It was, however, afterwards ascertained that the trusty friend had secured the amount (141. 25.) and, without saying a word, had taken himself off to the country. Witness, upon finding that so rascally a trick was played upon him, ran on to Mr. Goodwin's lodgings, and luckily found the sister of the accused with 9/., which she said was her brother's, upon the table before her. The first thing he did was to take the law, by taking the money, into his own hands, and then he went to hunt after Mr. Goodwin, in order to " pull him" for the residue. The first place of meeting was at the Royal Ex change, and as he knew he stood no chance of his property without a shindy he began to give vent to his feelings in such a way as did not fail to give him an immediate introduction to his Lordship.—(Laughter.) James Grant, jun., confirmed this account of the transaction. The LORD MAYOR thought the statement a candid one, and asked the other disputant whether he had felt equally anxious for an introduction to the Mansion House. Mr. Goodwin admitted that he had received the note under the Circumstances detailed, but said that, upon takinr , it to Birchin-lane, the porte r b ro k e open t h e seal, and after having been told by a purser of a ship who was present that it was all right, asked him ( Goodwin) to take the money, and he took it accordingly. Very well. He just at that moment received a letter from his father, and finding that it was necessary for him to go at once into the country, he left 91. with his sister to put into Mr. Grant's hands, and he now acknowledged to a debt to Mr. Grant of 31. 7s. 6d., deducting the commis sion.—( Great laughter.) The LORD MAYOR-Why, Mr. Goodwin, this is nothing less than a downright and most impudent robbery. Mr. Goodwin —Not at all, my Lord. It's a debt, nothing but a debt, upon my honour: I didn't intend to charge him commission, but as he has made a fuss about apa I shall do so. The Lord MAYOR —You have robbed the man, Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Goodwin —Robbed him 1 Did I not receive the letter from him, and is not that in law an authority to receive the money ?---(A laugh.) Ale, I know lam right. The Lord MAYOR—You shall go to prison, Mr. Goodwin, till you pay the man you have plundered.• Mr. Goodwin —You surely don't call that the law?— ( Laughter.) Let him bring hjs action. I'll prove that lam right. 14s. 17s. 20s. 20s. The Lord MAYOR_Pay the' money, or walk off to the Compter. Mr. Goodwin—_l havn't got the money, but I'll owe it to him. The Lord MAYOR (to the officcr)—Take him to prison, and bring him up on Wednesday. Mr. Goodwin is a regular and a very comical thief'. The whole of this examination excited a great deal of mer riment, not only from the moral reasoning of Mr. Goodwin, but from the rapidity of the dialogue nod the very different doctrines which Mr. Goodwin and the Lord Mayar, held upon the law of the case. THE CONVICT WHO LATELY ESCAPED FROM NEWGATE.— The Lord Mayor received a communication from the county of Hants authorities, stating that Henry Williams, who made his escape from the capital convicts' yard in Newgate, by working sweep-fashion up a perpendicular wall , was apprehended, an d l odged in Winchester gaol, on a charge of bulglary. /lt a a n r ga ri r a e ned tltlfalivowarny Delany ey, an Irish potato-baker and De n nis r ; another ogarty Irish woman, , who said that he was a Kilkenny gentleman, 'were brought up, charged by a policeman with having demanded money or jus tice in a banking-house in Lombard-street. The women had, it appGared, found a cancelled check for , . il Stoves, each ll Ditto Fryingpans, each 0 II Pint Tin Saucepan and cover 0 5 Quart ditto and ditto 0 ii 3 pint ditto and ditto ► 2 quart ditto and ditto 0 9 3 quart ditto and ditto 1 0 ; 4 quart ditto and ditto 1 3 6 quart ditto and ditto 1 6 8 quart ditto and ditto 1 9 ► 9 quart ditto and ditto 2 0 10 quar,t ditto and ditto 2 3 3 gallon Oval Kettle and cover 2 6 4 gallon ditto and ditto 5 gallon ditto and ditto 3 pint Tea Kettle and cover 1 1 2 quart ditto and ditto 1 3 3 quart ditto and ditto 1 6 4 quart ditto and ditto 1 9 1 pint IRON Saucepan and cover Pint and a half ditto and ditto 1 2 1 quart ditto and ditto 1 6 3 pint ditto and ditto 2 quart ditto and ditto 2 3 3 quart ditto and ditto 2 9 4 quart ditto and ditto 3 ti 6 quart ditto and ditto 4 0 6 quart ditto and ditto 5 6 ig Ironmongery equally cheap. tired at one-half the usual charge. , A paragraph, dated from Boulogne, the 9th inst., entitled " The Wedding Day," has appeared in several of our Contemporaries. and which is said to have " created a great sensation," &c. &c. We have. reason to believe that there is no foundation in truth for the statement so published. Of all the books recommended as agreeable compa nions, we know of none so well suited to either the social or solitary as " The Parterre," which consists of Poetry, Histo rical Romance, Humorous Sketches, Essays, and Adventures —as from its pages may be culled subjects suitable to any mood to which the reader may be inclined ; its contents being as varied as they are interesting. Unlike works of a professedly similar kind, " The Parterre" consists almost entirely of 0111 GINAL articles by celebrated writers, and embellished in a style of excellence, from designs by Willi ams , w hi ch has never been equall e d. Th e vo l u me for 1836 (just published) forms the fourth ; but as each is complete in itself, and, except in title, .unconnected with;the other, they may b e purchased in discriminately a t 75. - Uci . .' each, or at Bs. 6d. elegantly bound with gilt edes. * it ,* 4‘ The Parterre "is continued to be pub lished in monthly parts at One Shilling each, and may be had of all respectable Beoksellers. 28,000 HAT 7 'ON-GARDEN. INTRRESTING COMPLIMENT.-It may be recollected by our readers that a few days ago, two notorious thieves entered an empty house, and or, being alarmed by the police, they made their escape over the roofs of the houses, and got through the attic window of the house of Mr. Burrowes, a dairyman, when Miss Burrowes and a servant being attracted by a noise up stairs, and suspecting that thieves were in the house, Miss B. armed herself with a loaded pistol, and coming into collision with the thieves, she presented it at them, and threatened to blow out their brains if they did not immediately surrender themselves, and she kept them as bay until some officers were procured, and took them into cust o dy. Y esterday, Wadding ton, the gaoler, intimated at this office that the young lady had become the landlady of the Swan public-house, 9, Ray-street, Clerkenwell, and that, as a reward for her extraordinary cou rageous conduct, a silver medal has been anonymously sent to her, bearing the following inscription :—" Presented to M. Burrowes, as a mark of esteem and admiration for her exem plary intrepidity and heroism. By desire of her friends, this medal is respectfully offered.—August 2, 1836." MARYLEBONE. Jane Johanna Tobin (said to be a descendant of the cele brated author of " The Honey, Moon"), a young woman whose wild look, coupled with her disordered dress, dishevelled hair, and extravagance of manr:er, too truly denoted the absence of reason, was placed at the bar, before Mr. tlosKiNs, or, the folloning charge:— Police constable 71 S, on the previous night, at a late hour, was called into a pubic-house in Little Clarendon -street, Somerstown, to take into custody the prisoner, who, in a state of madness, was running about, to the terror of the neigh bourhood, with her hands and arms streaming with blood, caused by her having just before cut them by dashing them with great violence through several panes of glass in the window of an adjacent dwelling. Witness then conveyed her to the station-house. Mr. HOSKINS (to the prisoner)—What have you to say ? Prisoner (striking her hand on the bar)—Why that the con stable is a liar; his story is full of lies. Mr. HOSKINS.—Where had you been drinking before you went to Clarendon-street ? Prisoner. Drinking ! by my conscience, I've not had much to do with liquor for some years; the last time I enjoyed myself in that way was on the coronation day of William the Fourth, when I spent 21., and was taken home in a coach. His Majesty's a good gentleman, and if you punish me, he'll protect me, I'll warrant. Inspector Evans, of the S division—This young woman, your Worship, has, I believe, more than once made bite escape from St. Pancras' workhouse, where, owing to her being in sane, she was kept under a little restraint. Mr. HosKiNs directed the constable to go to the overseers, requesting to know if they would admit the prisoner, in the event of her being again sent to them, and in thb course of an hour an answer was returned in the affirmative. The poor creature was then removed, and in her way through the streets she continued to invoke blessings on the head of the King. UNION-HALL. Win. Holbrook Waugh, Win. Mallard, and Christopher Charles Foster, were brought up for re-examination before Mr. JEREMY and Mr. FAR NCOMB, charged with breaking open a butcher's shop in the King's Bench Prison, and stealing a quantity of meat, consisting of joints of lamb and beef. Foster is the person who, it will be recollected, was appre hended some time ago in an open boat off the coast of Ireland un a charge of forgery. He was then attempting to escape to America. The Magistrates consulted a short time, and having asked Waugh and Mallard whether they wished to say anything in answer to the charge, and the reply being in the negative, they were both fully committed for trial. Foster was discharged, and taken back again to the Kings Bench. STATE OF TRADE. ( From the Leeds Mercury.) Lams.-The demand for goods of all descriptions continues very brisk at both Halls : in low qualities the supply continues short of the demand, and prices are higher. Business continues to improve in the warehouses as the season advances ; and with the present prospect of an abundant harvest a very general opinion prevails that trade will be unusually brisk during the autumn. HUDDERSFIELD.—The stock of goods in the Cloth-hall is very low, and as they have not been kept back by the want of drying weather, it is evident there is very little cloth in the hands of the manufacturers. The quantity sold to-day is about the same as on several p rece di ng mar k et -d ays , a nd in general there is a considerable amount of business doing, with a pros pect of a still better demand. BRADFORD.—The attendance of piece-buyers for the home trade has been exceedingly good during the week, and busi ness has consequently been extremely active. Wool maintains its price firmly, a lth oug h stoc k s arc ra pidly increasing in th e market. We h ave h a d d ur i ng the week a fair demand chiefly for wethers, a n d we th er matc h es . Spinners purchase w i t h a degree of cauti on w hi c h seems to indicate a feeling of uncer tainty as to th e i r p ros p ects . In town, things arc very liv e ly. I n the country, the clip i s c l e aring fast out of the growers' hands. ROCIMALE. —The flannel market was well attended ; vet but little business was done. Fine and middle cptalities still remain dull, and the lower sorts were not so much inquired for as last Monday. WAKEFIELD.—The aciive demand we have bad to notice for some weeks past in all descriptions of Wool, except in Low heavy Hogs, continue unabated, and in Short Wool we quote a further advance of ss. to 10s, per pack ; Long Wools are very firm, but nut higher in price this week. HINDU SATIRE UPON EUROPEAN DRINKING. __The following brief satire is translated from a native nkhbar or gazette, written (not printed) at Delhi. It describes an European dinner The gentlemen of exalted dignity had a great feast last night, to which all the military chiefs and lieutenants were invited. There was.a little hog on the table before Mr. who cut it in small pieces, and sent some to each of the party ; even the women ate of it. Having stuffed themselves with the unclean food and many sorts of flesh, and taking plenty of wine, they made for some time a great noise, which doubtless arose from drunkenness. They all stood up two or four times, crying ' Hip I hip Pm] then roared be fore they drank more wine." The Hindus are abstemious men, holding wine in abomination. Doubtless Europeans and American, who wish to benefit them by communicating in struction and the arts, would gain influence with them by show ing respect to such customs :is are in their nature good, and have especial adaptation to their climate and circumstances.— Temperance Penny Magazine. " During the evening of the 3d, at half-past 7, several groups 'ormed on the Plaza Mayor, and uttered cries in favour of the Constitution of 1812. They then went to the quarters of the infantry of the National Guard, and demanded from the com manding ()nicer some drums, in order that they might assemble the battalions of the National Guard. This officer wished to resist, but he was obliged to yield to force. The drummers went out and beat to arms. The civil and military authorities immediately adopted the measures necessary for maintaining public tranquillity. Some battalions of infantry, supported by the cavalry of the garrison and the artillery of the Royal Guard, formed on the Prado, and a squadron of cavalry placed itself before the guard-house. Shortly after the two battalions of the regiment of the Queen Regent came from their barrack, and marched, one towards the ho tel of the Consuls, the other towards the small place of La Cebada, where part of the third battalion of the National Guards was assembled. The commander of the battalion of infantry declared to the commander of the Na tional Guards that he had orders to take possession of the place ; and in consequence of this, the National Guards dis persed, some of them going to the Plaza Mayor, others joining other battalions. The Ist and 2d battalions also dispersed themselves spontaneously. The 4th retired the last, at half past lin the morning. M. Cardero had appeared on horse back in front of this battalion. Quesede advanced at the head of the battalion of the Queen Regent towards the Plaza Mayor, where there were assembled two squadrons of' cavalry of the National Guards, and several foot soldiers. Cries of The Constitution for ever !' were uttered on the arrival of the troops; several shots were fired, and a soldier was wounded. At length all the National Guards retired, and the post of the barrack was relieved by a company of the regiment of the Queen Regent. Tranquillity was thus re-established. The posts of the National Guards were only relieved at 2 on the day of tile 4th. No alarming symptoms existed any longer; the post of the barrack of the National Guard was relieved by a battalion of the Queen Regent." " THE QUEEN REGENT TO THE SPANISH NATION. " Since the period at which, by the illness of my August Spouse, I gave proofs of the sentiments of my heart in fa vour of this magnanimous nation, by drying the tears of thou sands of families, and by announcing, with the forgetfulness of the past political dissensions, a new era of reconciliation and peace. " My August Spouse dying soon after, and charged with the Regency of the kingdom, I did not delay a moment to ratify my beneficent views and intentions by many and al - tery decrees ; until, in order to place tile happiness of the Spaniards upon solid and true bases, I solemnly restored the ancient fundamental laws of the monarchy, in which are consigned altogether the rights of the Throne and the privi leges and liberties of tile nation, calling the general Cortes, which at all epochs have been the most firm wallwork of those sacred objects. " In the most critical circumstances, in the middle of a civil war and of the ravages of a devastating pest, I opened in per son the doors of the sanctuary of the laws; and from that memorable day, my wish has been incessant, my efforts con stant, to present to the Cortes laws intended for the welfare of the people, and salutary improvements ; and to such a point has been carried my solicitous desire to promote all that could contribute to the good and prosperity of the nation, that I did not hesitate to decree to be carried into effect the most ample method of elections ever known to the nation, in order that meeting both F,stamentos (Chambers) together, and with the advice of the Crown, they might revise the fundamental laws of the State, thus making even more intimate and indissoluble the union between the Throne and the people. " But just when the country had nominated its Representa tives for exposing to the Cortes the wants and the votes of the nation—when it is urgent that the nation should be fully in formed of the use that might have been made of its resources and sacrifices, in order to provide loyally those which the exigencies of the State and the termination of the civil war require —when the installation of the revising Cortes, the object of so many hopes, are so near, an anarchic and dis organizing faction intends to profit by the very calamities of the country, in order to put itself over the national will, arro gating the rights which only belong to its legitimate Repre sentatives, outraging the Royal Majesty, and repaying, by blackest ingratitude, so many and so recent benefits. " As charged by the laws, with their custody and defence— as Governess of the kingdom —as guardian of my august daughter. Donna Isabel 11., for whose legitimate rights thou sands of brave men are spilling their blood, I shall know how to fulfil the duties which impose upon me the defence of the prerogatives of the Crown ; and at the same time that of the rielits and welfare of the nation, and as ready as I have, and will always show myself to attend to the true wishes of the nation expressed by its legitimate organs, I am as firmly and resolutely determined not to consent on ally terms, nor under any pretext whatever, that a turbulent minority, which, in fact, is aiding the rebel party, should falsely usurp the voice of the nation to submit it to its yoke, and to humble the Royal Majesty. " To carry into effect my determination, not less important to true liberty than to the decorum of the Crown, I reckon, sviili the support of Divine Providence, which never abandons monarchs, when they defend the laws, and watch for the wel fare of the people; with the loyalty of a gen erous nat i on, which never can make alliance with ingratitude and rebellion ; with the courageous army, which is sealing with its blood the fidelity of its oaths; with the salutary influence of the Minis ters of the sanctuary ; of the high orders of the State ; with the National Guards of the kingdom, so much interested in maintaining order; with tile honest people al ways fai t hf u l to its monarchs ; in a word, with all the Spaniards who know the value of this name, and are unwilling to see it dishonoured in the eyes of the other nations. ‘‘ dug, itllc QU36.,EE, N GOVERNESS. " At San Ildefons o , A g . 4, 18 • DECREE. " The Captain -general of New Castile, Marquis of Mon cayo (Quesada) Commander-general of the Royal Guard of Infantry, &c. &c. &c. " I make known to the public that by a royal decree, dated yesterday, the place of Madrid, is declared in. a state of siege. " Autho r i se d b y t hi s declaration, I order and command— "l. That the military posts and patrols, the. rounds of the police and the ministers of justice, dr) arrest and put to the disposal of the military commission, all persons found in the streets bearing arms of any kind, without being authorised to carry them. " 2d. That the same do arrest in the act the groups or meet ings which may give the least suspicion of sedition or riot, and if they try in any way to evade their arrest or to fly, they ought to be fired at, or to be charged with the bayonet. " 3d. In case of mutiny or r i o t, I declare that all and every individual found in the place of such excesses, shall be con sidered as perpetrators of said crime. " 4th. I also declare, as guilty of cipital punishment, all those who should be apprehended in these mutinies and riots, and particularly those who may promote them by ordering to sound the beat to arms, the call or any other war-beat for the re-union of•the armed force—all those who execute those beats, all those who. use prohibited weapons, those who are not authorized to bear arms of any kind an d are found to carry them, and those who utter subversive cries, as well as those who print, - fix, or distribute papers of the same kind. " sth. I prohibit also all cries of vivas or deaths under any denomination whatever, and such criers will be punished ac cordion to the disposition of this edict. ‘, Gri t . In the above-mentioned. case of mutiny, riot, and in any other alarm whatever, the military commission shall meet and constitute itself in the Hall of Sessions, and will be per manent till those causes have ceased. There the commission s !,„11 try, brief and summarily, the offenders who should be put to its disposal, according to the present edict. " E Madrid, Aug. 4,114 83 11RQUES 6 1 . A DE MONCAYO. ~ A supplement to the Dianie Mercantil of Cadiz, of July 29, contains the following:— " It is in great political crises that one especially ramarks the grandeur and power of the public faith. When history shall have to tranEeribe into its pages the admirable event of which Cadiz was witness in the course of last night, we may • chi Legg: ;o0 Gros , vi) tp, ,ingt° 1r lb.