The Sun. — London, England, 1839-12-02 00:00:00

v EN lisTG ED/ T ,TOl4 ~---~. f . NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. • . GgIVERAL:POST 7 .OFFICE, Nov. 28, 1.83 p, ~ .. 0 S' and .after , the' s.th of December next, the ~ i w .,, Sates on Letters passing through the Twopenny Post D 4 be Id , provided, sneh letters chi n ot' aceed half-an-ohn.Ce in w . - -'' -•-- , paid i n a,nd the postage'dn them is paid 4n actvane.e. "If not 1 7,..d in advance they.wilThe'suble4 to .the present Rates. , ; G eneral Post Letters when *paving Ihroughahe T''.vopenny rvosOwill be subject fo no Other rate than That • leviAl f or the i aener4 Post, with the exception of Franks;whirh will still be . 1 viab le to the Twopenp:y . Pcist . ref as at' pr'es'ent. The new "all of, weight is not applicable 'to Letters" passing solely t hropgh the Twopenny ppst, with respect to which (with the e al)tion of those Itn , Aer half , anzounte, and pre-paid), the prat regulation's irilA remain in firce. . : Ai letters, therer,Ore, ,Irith trie exception. above stated, addressed to: places - Within the Twopenny Test; will be trans !l'aittett for the same rates as at/Present up to the weight of four ° Veti: Any posted above t tl i iis weight cannot bs forwarded. li 1 1 . if By Command,. If : . W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. ISLANDS' ASStiCIA . 'HON. . - ~ O ffices -.No. 20, Adam-street, Adelphi. 13 a i m te:4.4§,Nies g s. Barnett, Ilcares, Barnett, Bradshaw, G. T. WHITING TON. GI O /UNT"THOROGOOD has been confined in ford snare the 16th of rate,of ss. 6d. cement, his 'business has re propose a public sub affairs from utter ruin, country that they sympa 'principle of religious a, to Roger Lee, Esq., his account at Messrs. 's.-lane; to Mr. R•bert Mr. Julies Dinnis, Copland, Esq., Chelmsford; ; Sheppard Ray, Esq., igtiy .1 Press, that it is impos ',e MetropoliS)Asut the end) , rely upqn 14.,syrn that it will, urge person's the trouble of conducting `istir tnd'ainounts to'alay • fir_ . 4 - .• - • - t • tt; 5 0• 1 -(Y 5 o 6 ... • . • '' , • • r^tr/ 0 0. ....... • 5 fi) • 'O,l 1 2.1 6, 3 . ... : .... 2 2- 0 2 2 , 0, 2 .2 0' 2 2 0 • 2 2 0 2 0 0 2 0; 0 2 0 0, Chronicle." 1 10' f -tr 6' ,•-•.••••.64.4. .. o`.. • vitt& e. . „ , l• 1 CI 1 1 0 1 1 r 1 1 0 .1 1 0 - 1 1 0 • I• 1 1 , 1, 1 0 . 0 0 ''-;-;• 4.4 •;,‘; 4 4 Se 1 t 4' t 11 d t o ; ).«1. ": 70 ' 1 1; 1 0 0 t' 1 0 'o' . .:....... 1 011 . 1 0 0: 1 0 •0 1 0 O. 1 0 0 1 0' 0. 1 0 0, 1 0 -$. 1 • 0 0 1 0 . AA )' ' 1 :11 . 0 / ...v 1. 0 ,O. .4(it ,..4 1,1,....r.... 1 0 0 •*. • ~.,..:. 1' 0 '•O `...i d.raa., I •0' tO • . 1 0 0 '1167 l6 - - r 75a..9 •1^ b•.:0 . lure; ;V 3.1 , - , • , • 1 4 o' . 4 °l WelOtti:, ,Bpiigit Robert Delf, ' 1115' ' .John Blaaie, do. Zan`el Appleton iEdt;ard, %ilborough JA.lnet'rAturle J:',4 ::::::(1 .. - - i Onling, Esq -.-- - • . ~ A k,' j 'iltia:V6lv - • g o 0 0 11, 1 , ',Pal, Esq., llrrni,liill A:l 9-e " , iloticfichl, Esq., Kennington 1 0 0 1 0 0 a ' . IV Cirli.; ,- 'r. 'fir, 134 g, , P . . A.,fellatt 1 0 0 1 4t * John Cockin ,\,-. 'l I '. Rob er t Willis J 1 r • A Cha.rles Lee i 0 0 ii 1 0 0 4r. . ) . Overbory 1 0 0 Su„:1--L1: - -, ry Subscriptions under £1 4, 3 1, By Sheppard Roy, Esq., Ipswich. 1 0 0 I, Ridley, Esq. 4.. • ; Hen ry Ridl ey 1 0 0 Alr u May, EN., the Mayor kr. W illiam May Ai l. ' W. C. Rouse . 1 0 0 t te Lacey R. „v 4 1 .. John Whitb y OlO 0 R e J ain Ridley, Jun. m W N P F. s Pal:. Jame Spul rigg 0 10 0 0 10 0 t . A h. . George Christopherson P a it ayne 4r.r, George Cowell ' kali W illiam Cuddon, - Bungay F.,. sums ... A ete ri ds of Religion s Lib er ty a t D uns t a bl e R Pr; • s. ttog - ers, Margaretting, Second subscription R - "cis at Blandford 4 6 6 p`eyerend T. Woods eZend to Religious Liberty, Dover 2 0 0 e, who wishes that all would practise that religion W h ich teaches on earth peace and good-will to- V ` p r ds men v , Frie n d s a t B uc ki ng h am Ch a pel, Pimlico • g 1 3 • e i t a grid 4 truin Smith, Esq., M.P 1 0 0 4 r ePti Hume, Esq., M.P. k p •'tousfield 1 0 0 t,' barcha r t R a : t rlY to Intolerance ' 1 0 0 :It r u 4 el Cou r t au ld, Esq., Bocking 1 0 0 Ai r J ames Young, Hackney 1 0 0 4,... J• Hughes Hughes 1 1r, .`,Y• H. Strange 11r James Strange 4; R. Wakefield, Clapton Ai; 11. Travers • J 4 T oseph Stevenson, Clapham 1 0 0 • 1 0 0 Sub.' ,__--.cription s under £1 2. 5 0 31 2 6 WARMING BY HOT WATER. eoTTANI and HALL EN, Engineers, Smiths, and n and Ironfounders, No. 2, Winsley-street, Oxford-street, c i or nwall-road, Lambeth. linik; se rvatories, Green-houses. Forcing-houses, and other WATER effectually WARMED by the circulation of HOT t ?A through cast-iron pipes. Ir ob e 'l 4 lie Hot houses, Verandahs, &c. erected ; Ornamental t ur n a " Wire-vrork ; Hurdles, and other Fencing ; Agricul -4i c'ng ery, Implements • Dr. Arnott's Stove; Furnishing Iron &e. &c. _PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST So many are th e tricks FRAUD. who, eithe r never havin r esorted to by interested persons, BRANDY at all, or, having only g had BETTS'S PATENT made a trifling purchase at spine remote period, still continue to offer it—thus rendering The established celebrity of this Spirit a cover to the fraudulent su bstitution of every kind of trash, bought at a reduced price. ; S4 constant and so various are the se unwarrantable p roceed 'lls. that J. T. BETTS and Co. feel themselves imperatively %led upon to impress en purchasers the imp ortance of perfectly 414, Be d themselves that the article they obtain i s , i n reality, ' l6 PATENT BRANDY. This caution, well observed, „1""sld, at once, dissipate the complaints so freqi!ently ma d, of "`ie character ef Home-made Brandy ; complaints which are Ilever heard when BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY is ac- Theh-9 procured. .11 Patentees, send out less than Two as Distillers, cannot c.,_, , which may - "°iss be obtained, either pale or coloured, for th" on legalistdeliver at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial s G m a it l h lo fi n e , ld o! 6 . 1 highest rength, at the Distillery, N . 7, 7 s, leading to St. John-street,—their only Establishment. B LAIR'S GOUT AND RH.EUMATIC PILLS. C o P 7 PY 4lf a Letter from the Chevalier Do la Garde, Chamberlain to nislaus, late King of Poland, (To Mr. Preut, 229, Strand, London.) D 3 o No. 20, Vere-street, cc. 11; 183 S, r ts -, ,,- --I feel myself liound.by the duty I owe to my fellow-creatures dinar quest that you will publish the following most extrapr . I f . 10 ., effect s of Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills. For a period at . 1 Years I, have suffered more than I can well express, but fl.d a , l tirne s have avoided taking advertised remedies, having a power laid a ntipathy to them; until a few months since, after hav i ng been %e l) for 22 weeks of an attack of, Rheumatic. Gout, principallyrtso. the fr mii ned to the feet, but at times travelled to various pa N._ e , and then returning again with accumulated force to the da esxatroed nirs and to such a degree that I was delirious to or flve lair y ar id .`,1,• I now say that, fortunately I was inducedtry h 's Gout ii, R h eumatic Pills ; and, with truth, I assure yourself and the pub -1 h_,"at, in less than 24 hours, I was free from paul; and by the time 1 7 taken half a box, the inflamation and swelling had disappear . s urr uave the pleasure of adding that my general health hasp no way " 111 , and that the effects of Blair's Pills were imperceptible. I am, Sir,your obedient servant, THE CHEVALIER DE LA .. GARDE. 4Z.h.e teatimonials of the astonishing effects of this Medicine are ' rt7 rs allY accompanied by the fact, that no inconvenience . of any ~,_ rattends its administration, but that the patient, without feelin t the sta te . tio n of the medicine, is universally left in a stronger and better e t tte . r s dis c of health than experienced previous to being afflicted withh . i sr4; 3 l ; and in all cases of acute suffering, great relief is obtained in Thi s s urs; and a cure is generally effected in two or three days. dm ,', valuable discovery is sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, Lon ) th i ., n, by his appointment, by all respectable Medicine Venders ,Inout the United Kingdom Price 2s. 9d. per box, and ': .nr Rlair's Gout and Rheum , atie Pills, and observe the impressed pG , :,-tleress of " Thomas Prout, -29, Strand, London," t aredl e t t he_ Government Stamp affixed to each box of the Genuine Ile• 111 • - •1 -. : , 1 I 0,.14./ 09. • FAMILY ENDOWMENT % SOCIETY.--= , Itrovident parties intiy assure to their! kindred , Or Frieft:l4 provision.for eve!) , contingency ?f.life l at a smsll cost. Full ,particidars, and an Explaiia.torg Panapht, may be had gratis at the` Society's ()Mee, No. 12, Chatham Place, Black:- . friars. • • • • IVATION AL -LOAN FUND LIFE ,AS -LI , : . ~ _ StJRANCE AND '• • . REVrI4KED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. ' EASTERN ) riii A kcH —5, Castle-street, 'St. Mary Axe. • Capital, 500,0001. '' • r • EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. , DIRECTORS. T. LAIVIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Burges Carlin, K. C. S. Robert Hollond, Esq., M.P. ohm. Ellidtson„ M.D. F. R. S. George Langley; Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. ' John Rawson,-Esq. !Joseph Thomson, Esq. • • . AUDITORS. Dr. Olinthus Gregory, F.R.A. S.; • Professor Wheatstone. E.R.S. '. Aez u A RI - - NY. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., P.R. A: S. .13:7 the new principles of .Life Assurance and Deferred Arf ,fohnded' by this Society, •tire , moial obligation of all classes of making a provision for at family or for old age is largely enhanced, by the immediate advantages secured to the Assured themselves. • TILi details of the principles orthe Society, its improvement in the system of Assurance, its economical arrangements in lavour of the. Assured, its extensive Tables, & - c., will be found in its Prospectus, which may be obtained at the Offices of the 'Society, Cornhili, London, or at any of its Branches * pout the Country. F. FERGUSON CAMROTTX, Secretary. • .9PHE'. LONDON, EDINBURGH, AND DUBLIN ;((guaranteed mutual and proprietary) LIFE A S:SiT4ANCE COMPANY, for the assurance of capital sums, annuities on liv and surviforships, for granting loans, and for the ptirchse and sale of reversions and annuities, providing, for ,an, cqpitable division of the ivhole profits, and affording to the assured indisput a bl e policies Of assurance. Cutritaftsl4.4oQ‘ 11Y* of Afg..Aift.::: Firictiaalnient; 2;41; -- i .7.4 . - - .0......... , ...m0 Alex. Anderson; Es(, York- John" John4n, Eq . ., Alderman, placeMortman=square ' Scot's-y - ard, Bush-lane ' Atkins ; --.Esq';' White'Kennet Kingsford, Esq., Sa t-ciaurt, Lembard-street,, xage-gardens . :< Biddeq, .Esq„, Spread ,John M‘l.,,an Lee, Esq., Old ....fle-cdiirt - ' ' ' ' ` Cav , iidislistreet ftapt.lEtillrandretbi Scots Eu-I.Tolin 111` GO*. 'Ef q„ Osna sili r Guards ' , , burgh-street, ' Mars a:11 Val); 1,1.1).,F:ke. S' . .L..l'. - AlartbaltifecßoSSetter,-Esq., :T. an E., : illanchesteluore. ,i. i .-. lienningto'nitewaqg , aViCe-<Admiial flonyman, Pic- Alex. RObertsop,Esq.," Pert cadilly , < laritl4erribte,Jfffigent?s:park. Betrj;lfill;EsqZirelb - eck - .-stroet , -, t,. Autoliejts -David Cannan, Esq., Finslonry l quare ; R. E. • .' Alison,'Esq.,.'Clement's"-lane. ~.1 ISAIdiTOR —Mesii: Palmir, Fraiice,%. ircld'alineri ' Bedford-rot.l. 3 *%'' ' ' ' RANKERS—The London arid Westminster ,Bank. EC REVAAY—Fieijerie ' Edgell,` Esq. , 'Albion:grove, , ... i - ; < - ' ' ''-Rarnibuiy4igrk. - v.. ; . : • , It iiswellaseertairied:thut-ari extremelylirkiteciportion of the v cotnntinityl?av as, yet availeatherosqlvvs of-the advantages of 'life assurance; this haS 'atigen _tartly 'front' irtatrentlon to the -matt I , partly frchti the, pverniumi , demanded Veinglibere than adtquaptto<the risk tindertakeri v ißt chiefly,it isAhotight from assurance societies having hitherto declinedto grunt policies free from all'exception and doubt,`,arid 'such as cannot admit of dispute:When the stiptilatedpaYmenti fall due.. It is the object of the present company' to ,remove these objections; to. extend the benefits of life assurance ltd .persons of all classes in so .4ety, and Id afford to the aistire'd . r;oltcies which can never' lie disputed. : . .7 , The shareholders will be reotintiblu to :the assured for the, whole iinount of shares for ,which they, may respectively.,sub iseribe, an'd' to this extent tbbfr responsibility will be limited by the terms of .the contracts of assutincles of policies. The 'pro fit! mgd'e by the Company on •the krvestrifents of their capital; and :ori,,the propriety or ; nop-pirticipatiot assurances, will be . taccUinulated until ( May,•18.14, when an investigation will take place, and the profitq be declared. - During ,thointerval, until , 'May, 14f, tHeJsliat'ebolderS Will'receive five per cent. inte`reSt, upon their paid , iiii 4tock. 'After that period, tad tdvestigatio',ns will take placcr.trielinallyl . , . , • •</ .., : - : The assuredun the rikSoal or,participating..scsle:Willbe gua rant4ed.,by.the spbterifaed and paid pp capital of j tlie Company, Lid they will receive the whOle profits derived from the mutual assurance branch df thebusin ess; afteraymen(Ortlie necessary ;expenses,` which profits will lie ' a id wholly to t the assured,' 'either .as'boriuses added to the amount of their pol4cies, or will . 13'e j a0plie'cl'in reduction of ,the future premiums, or be paid 'in .roney., , ; .., ' , , _., . ilutual Assurance Companies have hitherto commenced be isinesi 'Without any capital ; 'their profits have been very great, and the'aectiMulged!ftinds of some'of them have become un- - Wii , tldy ,from-their mainitude. Thb assured or their heirs: •however derive little advantage thereby, because these emir. Mous sums _are•not divided, bat are almost wholly retained as ' guarantee funds; whilst the assured and their heirs cease, on ,the pap - dent of their policies, to have any interest in or claim - Upon those funds which their own premiums had assisted to create. By this Company the whole, profits will be declared and divided triennially amongst the assured or their repre sentatives. Ja►n , To the assurers on the non-parricipation principle whose . ob ject is td seeure payment of a'specific sum at the lowest adequate prenti*, assurances are granted on payment Ofmuch smaller . krerrlifspias e :and their policies are guaranteed by the capital stock orthe74l;apany. A patty having An interest in th'e life of the assured shall not lose the benefit of the policy, although his interest shall have terminated before the death of the assured. The ordinary rule is, that if a creditor be paid his debt be fore the policy becomes a claim, be loses the benefit of his no licy, and the.premiums which he has paid become forfeited to the office. This Company' repudiates all such unfair advan tages. The policies granted by this Company will be indefeasible and indisputable upon any ground of inadvertency, mistake, or error, either in the preparation of the policies, or in the decla ration of the parties applying for assurances, or in the certif.- cates of the medical advisers. The distinguishing features of this Company are, there fore,— I. The shareholders 1. Will receive the profits arising from an investment of their funds by a board of Directors, all of their Shareholders, having the same interests as themselves, and having the facilities which an assurance office affords for procuring safe and highly profitable investments. 2. They will further receive the whole profits derived from the proprietary assurances effected by the Company, with out any deduction for expense of Management. 11. The mutual or participating assured 1. Have a security beyond what any purely Mutual Assu rance Company can give, their policies being guaranteed, not by their premiums only, as in Mutual Asserance Com panies, but also by an increasing paid-up capital, contri buted by the shareholders. 2. The actual division amongst the assured, or their heirs, of the whole of the profits of the mutual branch of the business. HI. The non-participating assured 1. Have complete security from an amply paid-up and in creasing capital. 2. They obfain policies for the lowest rates of premium upon which assurances can be safely granted. IV. The assured of both classes Receive policies which cannot be disputed, and a prompt settlement of their claims. Applications for shares in the Company may be made by letter to Mr. Robertson's Chambers, 4, Sergeant's-inn, Fleet street; or to Messrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer, Bedford row ; of whom prospectuses may be obtained. FORM or APPLICATION. day of , 1839. To the Directors of the London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Life ' Assurance Company. Gentlemen I am desirous of subscribing for shares in your Com pany, and I hereby undertake to pay the deposit of 2/. 10s. per share on such 'shares as you may allot to me, and to conform to the rules and regulations of the Company. . I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, • Name Address ------ • • SIGHT AND HEARING. pINVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, effected by the Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS, Opticians and Aurists to the Royal Family, 39, Albe marle—street, Piccadilly, and 96, Cheapside, by which thousands of deaf persons have been greatly benefited, is the size of a seven. shilling piece, and when fixed into the cavity of the oar is soft and easy, and not more perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place, by which the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard with distinctness. And defective VISION is brought to nature by the use of newly.invented SPECTACLE LENSES: immediately they are placedb efore weak and imperfect eyesight, either by day or candleligh: every object becomes clear and distinct, and the most minute particle is seen with great distinctness, by the use of which both the sight and hearing become much improved. The Messrs. SOLOMONS DISCLAIM all connection with persons of the SAME NAME and the sale of Amber Spectacles: in doing so they state the HISTORY of AMBER, from the Dictionary of Arts and Sciences" of Andrew Ure, M.D., F.R.S., &c. &c. Amber is an induratee vegetable juice, and not produced by the laws of crystallization, but by the same causes which influence the mechanical condition of gum. Insects are often found embedded in it. Amber is most powerfully electrical by friction—very hot, to such an extent as to explode into fragments ; the workmen too, are subject to nervous tremours in their wrists, arms, &c. ; they en counter great danger by handling such dreadful excited electrics; Amber grows with lime, and is apt t o t a k e fire, and is of such a soft nature when exposed to , warmth that it swells, bubbles up, and willburn away with flame.' The above Dr. Ure's statements are further confirmed by Sir D. and Pliny, as also by Parks and Heny on Chemistry. o o n n t r ie e p x r plained . in Messrs. Bl'hßeEelWesgurcEtßive effects of such a t.materialft.flor Spectacles, to imperfect Ed sa it i i s o a n c respectable Optician's in London Preservation of Sight, -invented Spectacle Lenses are not vision,aCn Curtis r ,h t m i e i a iz a n t :eines Me e ssrs. ascertained o d S n e s c a m , o t n n o ae d s n t wyi y constructed of such a materi . al hf ; gse l i ? g u si t ipte w tco h taa i nc c al h_ es. a ,:m r a e_ iird sre .fve r r y etr s y u 7 p sims e i r oa io nli r v , to a o n iict d : bring back at once dimness 0. o u r on ig d ii n ia r l to a r n s d fo n r a p tu e r a a f l p s e ta rs t o e n ; s, are only be non at their Establish ments, 39, Ng Travellers are employed. Albemarle-street, and 96, Cheapside. ~~ ~ LI ______-. IF" Nocet empty dolore voluppas."—Hoy. .we are indebted . • • I • -. • OR the greatest ameliorations of civi iz,d life, nefits been so a n r r u labour in the v • s ebted to the modern division of attention and College of Surgeons in this great truth, Pursuits of society, and in none have its be_ manifest as in the healing art. Early convinced of plaints, viz., the general their attention to the s arising from the Solitaryyearslikenandwhe therindulgence which a too highly inflamed mates, excessive drinking, or any ; or from a long residence in hot ell , destroying fiend over the constitution, the their daily experience they of the debilitated to vigorous healt can with other baneful indulgence; and from confidence:offer a restoration affectionate disposition, whose deferred, may learn with consolation that ~ fondest Married females of a pure and remedial course, will renovate general ha t hope" has been painfully rs u eve: l a s n o ce G in on a orr pr h o ce pe a r , An insidious disorder, however inveterate , as impediments to maternal happiness. and remove hidden Gleet, and Stricture, may be removed without material restraint f the country can in diet or exercise. Patients in the remotest partsedo e MESSRS. GOSS and Co. are to be consult r distant. No however distant. which d d e a s y cr a ib t e th t e h l e r resi::ence ; and be treated successfull on transmitting their re immediately answered ; their letters must init z. e t,, Which will be case, and contain a remittance for Advice and can be forwarded to any part of the world, h difficulty can occur, as the Medicines will be securel arefully protected from observation. Y packed, and GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surg eo ns ) 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, l ~,,,,V,.,,. .0 ust pnblished (Twenty t hird Edition ) , l o t , . THE ..2Edf -I.l} E, a familiar commen tar y on the above Disease s._ 2d. SOF GEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Fe male Sex.--3d. THEIVS.- PHI LIS r, a Treatise en Lues Venerea , G o n o r rho e a, &c . May be had at 23. Paternoster - row, London ; and of all Bookseller. (Price ss. each. y, , ...... _ ,.p) ,, ‘1,,,,; kvEN_ , ,i ~..;,-..\ ..'44.•tri et , ...-1 A. 4,,Af *'. '``• 72 -1 *A, 4 - • . • , ' . f -t . • A .„:. s 4: ) ili- * . - wr.,...-- -- .;. _ ...... ...., . 0 , ... ''. tf.'... 1 • , -..,:t , , - - , •_ . -4*4.%111 TRA, '• ( ul ' '.. p . -,. ' I, ' • . ~, !., . , ' ,- -- , , e, .0 . Oe ~, 1 - ..,‘ '''Ti . d) .............................i5 . 4 ......, i. ..i, i . 4. 1 - 44' /, • ' , 'il, , , F.i . ire , i_, • - . ..- v ,, - I . ~ 1 ~.t , - .4 - : . . . L. '' ' II - : ' . : ' ..-• . 0 4, - ' - , .."*. •' ) ri.,.. ..... f , Qpv ... .., A,- . ~ • ' . , : ' t 1 i . ..., ~,v r., • 01 ) 00. - - 7 , 9 .0. t , , s 4 Y ..t , . . ~.... ~ off .'A i a ~,,••• • ../ .. b ~,, .. f _ ~. . 7 ~- ":4-' . - ... 1 ^ • ) 1 4 J . ! ', 1 „ , ~ J , v ' , 'Pr, ~‘ 04. -I:, %) ' .....;/' • ..'ol‘t4"l- 4 t..Vrt"3:osN••••• ifittpliiii;:' 41 1 4 1 * + • r • ~. ___ _ PRICE sd. tiff; and it was a lamentable circumstance in this case, that the plaintiff's wife should be so deplorably aban doned as to stoop to such a degradation. The plaintiff was married to the only daughter of a Mr. Herds, a highly respectable gentleman, residing at Seven Oaks on the Bth day of December, 1827 ; she was then about twenty years of age, and he was about three years older. He (Mr. Phillips) would call Mr. El drid's brother, for the purpose of showing that the plaintiff was an affectionate and confiding husband, and to prove, he was sorry to say, the ungrateful and disgraceful re turn which Mrs. Eldrid had made for his kindness. The plaintiff and his wife, after residing some time in London, retired to Holloway, and there it was that the scene of her adultery was laid. If he thought proper, he need • not call any witnesses, inasmuch as the adultery was admitted on the record ; however, he (lid not think that would be treatinc , the Jury with p ro p er re spect, and therefore he would examine one or two out of the number 01 witnesses that were in attendance, and if the Learned Undersheriff should think it necessary to call the others he might dO so. They would find that Mrs. F,l - abandonment became so extreme; that she carrieci on the adultery in the most bold and daring manner, and took little trouble to hide her infamy from even her own servants. The defendant was in the habit of driving his master to the City, and on his return she was in the habit of making signals to him, without scarcely any disguise, from the drawing-room windows. She was repiatedly closeted with him for hours in the stables ;‘ and it would be proved that the improper intimacy had taken place in - the drawing-room. One of Mrs. Ecdrid's own servants took upon herself to remonstrate with the degraded woman, when she denied her guilt, and, the servants determined upon layinTli Van in Odd to &- feet it. The UNDERS - HERIFT—It, Will nit lappfsetisary to -• give evidence, as th e adultery is arc Mr. PHILLIPS continued—.He .was---owaie that it was so, but. het.fo4t bound o for, the sake of the character, Of the plaintiff s toogl-.7 0 - witness .before them, becsuse Mis..Elchid was not contint.withbrauding her husband. With degradation, hut the, was doing all she possibly &old to ruin him bY e&p ens i ve proceediugs in the•Ec eld.siastical. Court, and; if he failed to adduce aay,evi.'. dence before the Jury, she might set up the plea of con; rtivance ,between the plaintiff mid defendant. He tirould accordingly call one .efther , servants, to place it .cnid at power of this degratied anduilhappy woman tokigiro any pretended ankwer to ulterior. measures, which would. only have the effe&t of ItiriherLatassing and .distressing th , . 4 iElizaheth Ives was.tien called, who corroboratedithe skateroao,of the Coucselx : • i The 4.HEElF,atitnnted. op, when the Jhry assessed the damages at 500/. n • T • . ilysoz rE'.4.I7T CO,URT, Yor._„39. IN - Tl-r MATTE i OFWJ - 1.1 3 . 1:Ap i :TIT Z 110 I SCUD ASLO /kg. ; !The' insolient; the nephew of Sir Charles Scuda4 - ire, was oPpbsed by'lqr 6 . Comm, on the part of gester, the head tipstaff oche, Ri 4 gen:,,s J3e9ch prison', and in per son b 3 Mr. Shipley, I Ngent.-street, He was',sup porteds by 'Mr. IVOODR 9V E. It appeared . fl t yr, Seudanapro . was discharged under the Act some years ago, and his then debtf lead , • ford e, been Vaid.b i y his ulotherwh o was I a lady, of e r pnd . she waVentered in thcprese : rit schedule as asreditor, to ' . a con‘siderable amount. lii hLdrpsi,V at Pare,. Th . ere hq had incurred a debt of 4 .. . with r'.. Inci.,jits *de taining ofeditOr. • The claim of yr, Hester/ the tipstaff,, wA5,1?..7 * 1.; and arose under somqwhat.sipgplar , circumstance s .. , 44, few years' 'ace l 3 §cuisnactfeav e d.rresty4 t, ‘,,es Common Pleaiana an Exchequer writ. He wria,taken, t i c)! a lock-Lip i hnps , c!llAFefi l l . aole, and a Vika: 'torpus was issued (on an action commenCed"Vy Mr.' Chell an attorney, t ep,a4 balhof j. Exchange), foE tik! pose of ietnOving,lum tp the.k . ipg's Bend prison. was taken'ficim lock-up'-house, and"Mth duce dß eers went to til B Mit're Tavern, where they dined, and from which prache mode his escape. He got up from the table and Walked awuy. An action wa s brought by Mr. Chell aiiinit.thd Marshal for the escape. There was no agreement be tween him (the insolvent), and Mr. Cliell.that he should 'escape. _ Mr. CooKE—Had you arranged with, any. ono that you should escape ? Insolvent—No. It was afterwards arranged that he Allould give Hester a promissory note for .501., and should go to prison as if nothing had happened. Tae gave him the note thenigh t t he went to . prison. : Hester wanted the money, a nd said if he did not give bins the note he would indict and send him to Horsemonger, lane Gaol. He gave the note, but' it had not been paid. - 'Another action was - brought -by a horse-dealer, .-ag4not,the Arrsimli Atut-he-eoett l ift e r vf ard s hcratne a hankruPt;and tlie - a c tio n was *disetint!nned. - Itir: . Chell had been nonsuited, and he had heard that Hester was in rnieltet yitie costs he "had been paid. :Mr. CobKr said such was not the case ; 'he was 1271. 1 out of pocket. It was contended that the insolvent must advertise his residence at Boulogne, where he had incurred a debt with the tavern-keeper, Ince. Mr. Shipley had hired out some harness to the insol vent, who told him he was a nephew of Sir Charles Scudamore ; it was deposited with a person, and had been sold. The insolvent had commenced an action of trover to recover the same, but the party became a bankrupt. Mr. Commissioner BOWEN held that Mr. Seudamore must describe himself of Boulogne ; and the case was accordingly adjourned. Mr. CooKE applied that Hester might ho appointed assignee. Mr. Commission BOWEN refused to grant the appli cation, and the case was adjourned to advertise the amended description. ACCOMMODATION 1311.r.s.—John Smith, the younger, was opposed in person by Mr. Carruthers. tie was supported by Mr. Woodrofre. The insolvent, a chair-maker, carrying on business in St. Luke's, had accepted a bill of exchange for 49?. 12s. to accommodate a person named ridges. He was asked the reason he had incurred the liabilities, and said Hodges promised to find the money to take it up when due. Mr. Carruthers opposed on the ground that the debt had been improperly incurred. The COURT remanded the insolvent, at the suit of Mr. Carruthers, for a period of six months from the vesting order, for contracting a debt without reasonable means of paying it. CAPTAIN CHAINIIER'S NEW NOVEL.—The forthcoming novel of this clever and popular writer, entitled " The Spitfire," is, as we understand, of " a mingled yarn." Concerning itself with the land as well as the sea, and including features of great interest and novelty connected with both. The main story is said to be one of unusually strong and varied interest, arising (like that of Sir Lytton Bulwer's " Sea Captain") out of a disputed " inheritance," and leading to the most stirring adventures, blended with the most fatal and fearful crimes- It promises, therefore, to prove one of the most acceptable " circulating library" books of the season. SUPPOSED SEDUCTION AND SUICIDE.-On Thursday evening, about seven o'clock, a gentleman came to the receiving -house of the Royal Humane So ciety, in Hyde Park, and gave information of having found a bonnet and shawl on the south bank of the Serpentine, about one hundred yards from the waterfall. Knight, the chief boatman, immediately put off for the s pot with his drags. After throwing his drags for about two minutes, he brought up the body of a young woman. The body was immediately taken to the re ceiving-house, placed in a warm bath, and Dr. Wooley, the honorary surgeon to the institution, used every means to restore life, but without success. The body is that of a fine -made woman, apparently about twenty-six years of age, dark complexion, rather pock-marked. She was enciente. Her dress consisted of a white straw bonnet, silk and cotton shawl, of a dark mixture and large pattern, a cotton gown, with black stockings and shoes. None of the linen was marked, nor were there any documents found upon her persoe that could tend to discover who she was. The body was removed to the Halfway House, Kensington. LIBERALITY IN RELIGION.--The Turks re spect the Christian Nuns, and a somewhat curious proof of this fact was given, in 1818, on the receipt by the Sultan, and his favourite Minister, Halet Effendi, of two petitions drawn up by the Sisterhood of Genoa, in which were set forth the injuries done to their con vent by the French Republicans, terminating with a pray to " His very pious Highness" to send to them as a present three Turkey carpets to cover the floor of their chapel, one of which was to be crimson, a second purple, and the third green ; and, in return, they promised to pray for the health, prosperity, and glory, of the august head of the Ottoman Empire. The Sultan gallantly acceded to their request, and the com patriots of Roxalana received, without the least pos.i ble delay, the magnificent douation by which a Mussul man Emperor contr►buted to the adornment of a temple dedicated to Christian worship.—From Miss Pardoe's City of the Sultan.—[All relig►onists seem in 1839 more liberal than the priests of Oxford and Cambridge.] Friday morning, as a milk-carrier was proceeding along tl-e Bath road, between the turnpike and the Blue Bowl, at Totterdown, he perceived a band-box lying near a large tree, in a field between the road and the river ; on examining the box, he found it to contain' the body of a child, which had apparently been burnt, and afterwards wrapt in some old clothes. The features were quite destroyed, ' and scarcely any t hi ng was dis cernible but the head and trunk.—Bath Herald. - ; 1,4••• s1;14 i 410 5_.,~.,_ a,; I - - - —-- --- , the . Common Gr A ol of Chelmsford n'Ary' ~ •last, for ntqt r a.yipg v 4 Church. rat * et ! o cooptqqeoce of his long, confinement, l red so4uch injury', that -his friends' pro ~,,,,!t eri ,P • 09,1'dr,the poPpose Of ia,Virig his affa i ' - ' 2 a thtiniony io hini and tdthe 'count] lhize n l iiisr Suffeiirigs,Aild hon•aur the 'pr hberey,:erlielz is violatea in t his person. . i` , S ubscriptions to: be, Rid, in London, tt 1, °;2- ,"aiur4i, ] Clapham Common, and on B ' his 'i, Y, ) s l's hantlers, 4 29, es il, Northarni,itort-square Clement ; and Mr. Ite rne4er-rew. ," • , ' • f lite Country---To John • Copland, I 1 4e - 11, - tt,trge, 1...5g . ., Birmingham ; She] Par•iiell; and At t'. 'John Childs, Bungey Ic will be obvious to the Provincial Prey ''° l l l to gend , Aa4eliisements be , iontl the IV] P r " otesli of - this Subscription confidently . ,i ' !,01iy tovaake the case Imeetern, and that it ,i•nrtilightet the cs t unt;lr to .undertake the tr.( L qcal A n b scr iP t i ons , anirsintling the lilt' 1 f 'f the above. parties:, It.lf, eiVss : 'ir'elitiiillir ' o;'tfiihViifortl - " I' l ll -4 o rstii thw .' : ?alf# '. i l ysi• rildie,-13scp;1 4 . .. . I it gefilder so rr, XIII. -4 4 ... e.lekh iftur4e. 41., litififtizikharn \Poles' Sturge, 4sq., ' do. 'irsarsi.Bowler yid Son , i ~•"e'lry travroOti.+AT;l3taristr:o-.quare. 4 1 j`>' 1 : 1 1 4 .. mitti; EN ' ti.f......;.::: .. . .... ---.. ;,, i t ielne l l4 ifu n gsb YijiP rel ( gg lAkt C E hi kr. :4- I ;: l at . ..tA Abolition 5 ,, , , .vi i t. e n • Alortejf and fos;ts ... xl`' iii.. ,, kv.....i.i1ai.b.4-j+ ~ ' r e .e W. inclTil'ehiii. Chelmsford ft . . 'l% - f • ril oill,- Pik, VErrn inster ..... „ , ',/,'_ li r ' e Erp•101iet0u. , 4*,,,..,..,......, ....... tt I '' - A, li • • .r.. . ~..... Job ... 13, Pg , ..s-r-s-,s?---r .3 1 r . • T li .0k s Esq,. l- i' h ," '"•• • 1 LIPt" 4154..rir:: - • . • „.. R, . ""I tr ln toigt.• , vi - :'t''''''` • '' 1. Atrt.'nd . harp,„ mu-street „'''.° onstatst lieititronf':the", t Alurning Ch] "" i'llinA Esq.i.,. .3,!...P.. . 4 ' ,l a p Jam ifanl7 , Esq~• • - l?' wrpt ,sq . - H - ' h 11 ford .. 4 • 0g s, e Tia ., ri f . : , k cw,ger y . . • :,. ,i k .../. aw1.... z ... : . .. . . . .. ~ ~ li t i, :• I'vl . 'TY,-. , - ':4 . ' , it P n AZ .. .1 k , f•." ' • • m P I•- • ..... 1' ohn.l're i steis . 0 , 't . Nainerrig,,ht 1 z 't• ar h ''l44 times 4 4 t'erkr 4 . . 1,4. preen. t r _ -—: 4 t apes... '. ` 1 Vl. • Ala.rriage. jtiii.,. Chelmiford...... : \:.. : 1 5 ,,,, r.: \t .' hakr4sr horaal : lav a I , l: .e ., l S . p .s r fo n:e . l . d iir .... ....... ...... Itt i itchar'4, sti, ;1 1 11.1/, GrISIITT°!,:d, ~•••;] ,1V : 1 41 11' , a a :n nwo . 7. o: 4ir n:t ,, , i t 's o l l y ,:h r s, o rdi. om ia : eld x . . z.. . : . . ; .... t 4 , . 4 ... i. k:, ,.. ~,vJ o. h i: : C x cla lv d i , ei ju h n., f.ll:7 . ; : fcirti cr, . .„. c '/ '' tintd - b " ''' a i A ',.. r T4 ' s, E4..', 111a.rgitre ' t . t,;• f rig , .11 - '' • o:Piper, Witham .. , ' It 1 - Hodges...jun., Waltham ...., li , !Edward_ irjuirpas, Bristol ' ' A t I Alfred' Dariy l 'Coalbrooktttle, • - , !At Butler, Cl4lo;ditall ll f• 'AI . 1 ?, Ranson, Ipswfch ' ~ -,, i A Xnfiinard, ..,tebbiVig - -• ' C _ Ridley, Felsted ....... s -- 'ill 4arwood, ,R. N., GloucioSterl`!„.;: t : b - ' **aril tav, AK!. .Ipswich' - r.• J . " 1 ", , ki )' Q. Rats ap E sq .; do. (2d subscAlfini 'i' • •ra-mes Co'inrek", ' do. ' - •' i • A 4. Charles Childs, Bungay A i . .1 jaotrAt.W.Y. er,exi'fm • -74: , ' j A , ' ?ItrorDixon'llrvehata - • ..!..... - 7 . • 7 ,' 'IIII Y S . ...r. .' ~ '- 'l74 • eit • 4 l • • .... .. 1.. . ,:.. K • li qg \t,Tangfofrl ...... ,;!...; ...... ..., i ' •;IVII urn' Maliion •• , ~'' , , -Jo welotti, ,flonglY, '4 , •. Ro ert rrelf , ' ' ' '' Th. it LONDON., NIOSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1839. TpeitIJILDRS AND OTHERS. • "VlNERS9NS'clesirous of Offeriniz TENDER : S fe"iithtor - all of the-following WORKS, Viz. :L—For the Erect Of, Church,, Part of an Hotel, Five Houses, Tweqty-eight Cottages, and a.." Length of about 'One Thousand Eight ,linittit4d Feet of Sea Walling, at Fleetwood.on-Wyre, Lancaskge, may inspect the. drawings, specifications, and condi tions of contract, on and after the 4th of December next, at the 419rk Ofilie‘Works' Office, at that place, and. at.Dlr. Decimus 13urCo4's.Office, No. 6, Spring-gardens, London. 4 The; Tenders are to be sealed, and endorsed, " Tenders for Works' at Fleetwood," and delivered at the above offices, on or before ,the 14th of December next, and none others will be *- tended: to. The Propiietor does not bind himself to accept the lowest tenders:• 'TO OWNERS AND MASTERS OF VESSELS. - IMMEDIATELY WANTED to HIRE TEN VESSELS, carrying from 40 to 60 tons, for the Stone Trade at Fleetwood-on-Wyre, Lancashire. Inforro4ion may be had at the Clerk of the Works' Office, at Fleetwood. Sealed Tenders endorsed " Tender for Stone Vessels,t'--Will be received at the above Office until the 14th of. DtceviitOr next, and none others will be attended to. ... TO QUARRYMEN AND OTHERS. -PERSONS dellirotis of SUPPLYING about 10,000 Tons of BUILDING STONE before the ISt . of March next, to be delivered above low water, on the shore . between the Mount Garden and the Ferryhouse at "Fleetwood on-Wyre, Lancashire, may see the eonditions , of Contracts, .and. obtain further particulats, at' the Clerk of the Works', Office, FleetwoOd.. Tenders sealed, and , endorsed " Tenders for, Building Stone," .will be received at the Above Office until the 14th of December and pone'othei=i - 'will - be attended to. - EXCISE OEFICE, OLD BROAD--STREET, NAY. 29, 1989. ,TIQR SALE, by, Qrdei• of the Honourable the COMMISSIONERS of her MAJESTY's EXCISE' REVENUE, in a spacioui room; at-the • Chief Office, Old Brentd-itreet, on Tit IntilDAV, the 12th of Doceraber, 1839, at One o'clock.in the, afternoon precisely, About. 16,000 Gams . - ot,YOl - lEMN . tiII:ANDY., • have been regularly condemned and re-distilled, now in vats at the Excise Distillery; St. Catherine's. Catalogues may be had and Samples seen at the Excise Warehouse 'Keeper's. Office, old Broad-street, thtee days' preceding, from Ton till ,Two o'Clock ; and on the morning of Sale, from Ten'till l'wdlveo'CroCk. *SEVEINITY-fIPTH QUK„QM--HQUSE,;. LONPON Nov. .1839. ALE, by, Order ° tit' the HQNOtTitAIIZE C 011131152 )14ERS. of Iier"AIDEBTY'S CUSTOMS, 01 Twelve ' lock : at Noßn -preelsely,„on , 4loainA 3 )c, ( l6lth ; TuissnAT, 1 ,'' WEDNESDAY, 18th.; THURSDAY, 19th; and' r; 20th4of 7 Deceinter; 1839, At the 'COannterdiall Sale For SI o 4( Alincirtg-4ne, [-WPM:L NGOWI GOODS f 0 HOME cbg§iikerioN, '- • Musical Boxes; Turkey CarpeW ) anfl,. livs, East India and Frenol China, Manufacturesof Silk, Enbronfery, China Crape Shawls - Needlewerk, Bl;ride Lac6),:Wholle'nf, East %Indio; Mat ting, !Clocks, Silk'Lace, Watch Glasses, Natural Teeth; Musi, eal Instruniepti, CUtlerY, Silk Damasfc; Pungees; Seagliola Ware, Grass Cambric Handkerchiefs, Thread Lace, Gold' and Silve;. Watches, Cashmere Shawls, Bohemian 'and other class 'MUnufactiires; Rice Ornanients; MOther-o'-Pearl .Couriteri, Soap Stone Ornaments, Leather Gloves, Paddy Bird Feathers, Feather Boas., and Tippets, Mock Jewellery, Corahs, Walking 'St Walkiticks;Lacqiiered Ware; Rash Window Piated.Wite, - Lnitation Piecions Stones, • Boots, Cotton Yarn, Books, Prints, Wearin,.,o. Apparel, Cut Cork, Wooden ClOcki, Fancy Gdod4;Wit4, SfArits, Cordials; Sugar, Riga Balsam, Tobacco, Segars, Smiffe,Marrnalade; Eau, de Cologne, Sue-, cades, Coffee, Tea, Illachipery,'PalM Oa, Cider, Rice. Sugar Candy; Saltpelre,•CuiryTokvder, Preserved Meats, Tongues, ArroW•RooV Tapari,nds, &c. &c &c. . THE FOLLOWING GOODS for EXPORTATION, 1)A I ft o) VP, - - Gold and Silver Watches, Hardwarejlooks,Prints,Sic. 4e. ALSO for,..,EXP,ORTATION or HOME CONSUMPTION, i on PAYMtNT of the DUTY,' ' Silk Manufactures: R. To be.viewet - V at the Queen's • Warehouse, Custom-house, Thames-strek ; Eait India, London, West India, and St. Ka therine's Docks and at, the Tpba4o Ground, Rother4ithe, on Thursday 12th, Friday 13th„ and Saturday 14th December, 1839, fenni Teri' &Clock,* the'Motning., 'until Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, and on.,tlie # lolpao of Sale,from. Ten - &Clock in 'the Morning Antil Twelve o'Glock at - Noon. • Take - Notice; thaithe - G;;'edi-sokl=in this' Salk.will not be de tittered ut , tila4er.tvto clear days of the. day they are sold, and that 'no Lots can b'e Paid fOr at the Office of the ReCeiVer of Fin+, on the Days of Sale,after:Blevendelock in the Forrnoon. Catalooliqs maybe ,had at the Queen's Warehouse, Custom house,q price One Shilling and sixpence each. PUBLICATIONS'. THE , BILL OF -RIGHTS. riTIHE BRITANNIA CONSERVATIVE "WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, containing this great Na tional Compact (now very scarce), complete and entire, will continue on sale during the early part of this week. " The Bill of Rights is the corner-stone of the Constitution, as reinforced, explained, improved, and FOR EVER SET TLED."--Butke. . PUBLICATIONS. CONCLUSION OF CAPT.MARRYAT'S AMERICA. On Tuesd, Dec. 10, will be published, in 3 vols. post Svo., C APTAIN MARRYAT'S DIARY IN • AMERICA. • The, Second Part : with Canada, and the present Condition Of the „Indians. With a Map of Aboriginal America, and of the Seat of War in Florida. London Longman, Orme, and Co. H E MONTHLY CHRONICLE for DECEMBER contains-- • 1. The Foreign Policy of England-2, On the Extinction of Human Races.. By Dr- Prichard-3. Fragments from Goethe. Translated by J. E. Reade, Esq. ,Aathor of " The Deluge," " &c.-4. ' The' Ipfluence of Periodica i Li terature on the, State of the Fine Arts-5. Sonnet-6. Sk . etches of Spanish Generals,,Carlist and Christino, No. I. The Cure Merino ; Cordova-7-.7. National Education-8. The Italian Minstrel-9. Secret Anecdotes of the French Police -10. Some Recollections of Childhood-11. Notices of a variety of New Works. London,: Longman. - and Co, PORTRAIT OF PRINCE ALBERT. THE DECEMBER. NUMBER OF COL BUR N'S ,, NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE KISID HUMOURIST, EDITED •BY:..THEO.DOHE HOOK, Eq. , Is embellished with a Fine Portrait of _ PRINCE ALBERT OF SAXE e6BOURG-GOTHA, Accompanied by a Memoir, anacontains : Foreign Morality. By the', BiOgraphical Notice of the late Editor. , "John Home, Esq., Author of Madelina,_ a Persian 'Rtory, " Douglas." ' By the Countess of leasing- Tho Story of a Dun. By La ton. , man Blanchard, Esq. An Oddity . of fhe 1 Ith"Cen- : . Inßilitesinial Legislation. • ' tury. By Mrs. -031 ' 6 The life and Times of Peter Nothing t ertaiii in Lite. , By '-- - --PrkirAtis. Sam Smith's Laman Blanchard, Esq. 1 e AA& &included. The,Widow Married., By Mrs.Oluitir;;Al.l . Mahal, by Major TrbllogWith g - tration by mtgs. ' t Charade: Christmas. • t - The Literature of the Mouth., Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13,'Great Marlborough-street. PhTER PARLEY'S. , TALES ABOUT PLANTS. In One • handsome Volume, square 16mo. embellished with Ninety Engraving;. Price 7s. 6d. bound in cloth. /VALES ABOUT PLANTS, by PETER .PARLEY. ,Edited and prepared for Press by Mrs. LOUDON. ". Botany is in itself,a7yecy comprehensive science, and one Which it will require much time and study to understand ; but Ithi's little book will shoW you the first step towards acquiring' !son* knowledge.qf London : Printed for Thorhas Tegg; 73, Cheapside ; and may be procured, by ordge;tif All other Booksellers. • DE FOE'S NOYEWAND MISCELLANEOUS.. WORKS. *On' Monday, the 2d of December, will be published, printed uniformly with the Waver,ley Novels, Vol. 11. (being ,the Second and Coachiding 'Vblume of Robisson Crusoe), price 53. bound in cloth, • • b• T IIE NOVELS. 4d. MISCELLANEOUS WORKS of DAT;TIEL DE FOE. The Work is printed by blC.Talboyi',Luf Oxford. The tit tire Collection will forin:Eighteen Volumes. Each Work. ofi the Author may be purchased separately., Volume 111. will be published on the Ist of January, and contain,the Adventures of Captain Singleton, otherwise called Captain Bob. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; and .may be procured, by order, of all other Booksellers. Just published, a New Edition, price 2s. 6d., .4 PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI IIL T (ES of the GENERATIVE S YSTEM, their Va rieties, Cause, Treitinent, and Cure • 'By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE . pf SURGEONS, London, and Stir . geon to a Metropolita.n Infirmary. Sold by Onwhyrk, ,Qatherine-street, Strand ; T. Hill, Me dical Bookseller, 'Gr:ei s t IVindthill-street, Haymarket; Temple 'Man, 48, Regent-steeet, London ; Barlow, Birmingham ; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; and all Booksellers in Town and Country. Just published, price 4s. ITIFIE NATURE and TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONdRRH2EA, GLEET, NERVOUS, LOCAL, and ' GENERAL' DEBILITY considered in a. PRACTICAL TREA'I ISE on these Diseases, wherein is recommended speedy and'effectual means of cure, the result of thirty-five years' extensive and successful practice. By C.- B. COURTENAv, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Sold by P. Hill, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Templeman, 248, Regent-street ; and all booksellers in town or country. NEW GERMAN TARIFF. The new Tariff for the •German Customs' Union was published at Berlin on the 7th inst., and at the same time the public were made acquainted with the adop tion of a new standard weight, by which, under the de nomination of Customs' Weight (Zoll-Gewickt), the importation and exportation duties of the Union are in future to be regulated. In this new standard, the hun dred weight or Centner contains 106 pounds and 2829- 132 Loth, according to the standard..hitherto in use in Prussia..., Thirty=Six of these new Zolleentner are equal to , 35 Prussian Centner. The Zollcentner is divided into 100 Zollpfunde, and each of these into 30 Loth,- and this decimal division, it is expected, will be found to facilitate calculations. The adoption of this new standard will take place on the Ist of January next, on which day also the new ta riff comes into force. Several of the German papers anticipate that this new standard will gradually be adopted by all the States of the Union, and eventually by all Germany, in which case a step will have been made towards the introduc tion of that uniformity of weights, measures, and coins, the want of which has been so often complained of. Hitherto almost every State included within the Union has had its own standard of weight ; but it now ex pected that all commercial houses will find it convenient to adopt the new Customs' weight in their accounts with one another, in which case it will probably find its way before long into the dealings of the retailer. As the tariff has undergone but few alterations, and the duties will continpe to be charged by weight, a small per tentage increase will take place upon almost every article. The old Ce►itner, by which the duty was charged, contained 110 Prussian pounds, whereas the new Zollcentner will contain only 107. On some articles, however, a reduction of duty has taken place ; among others may be cited : Former Duty New Duty per Centner. after Jari. 1. Spices ... Coffee 6 do. 20 do. Cocoa 6 do. 20 do. Straw hats and 55 do. 0 do. 5O do. 0 do. Kurze Waeren Porcelain 55 do. 0 5O do. 0 Rice 3 do. 0 Sugar in loaves t ll do. 0 lO do. 0 and lumps Ditto to be re fined under con- 9 do. 0 51 do. 0 trol The only increase has been on varnished zinc goods (feine and lackirte Zinkwaaren), on which the duty has been raised from sd. 20 sgr. to 10 dollars per Cent ner.—Courier. MAJOR ALLEN and the CHARTISTS. (From the Brighton'Herald.) At the Magistrates' Bench, on Tuesday, Major Allen drew the attention of the Assistant-Overseer to the meeting of the Chartists, on the previous night, at the Brewers Arms. He understood, he said, that a number of persons attended who were not in easy cir cumstances, and who, it was suspected, received paro chial relief. If this was the case, he thought inquiry ought to be made by the Directors and Guardians, and the relief stopped ; for if such persons could afford to pay 3d. or Gd. each to attend such meetings, he con sidered they were not fit objects for charity. Now, we doubt very much the propriety of a Magistrate making such remarks as these from the bench. If they were in tended politically they were bad ; if merely as a tihnen they sug gestion to the Directors and Guardians, unn ecessary. Nobody will accuse us of being friendly to th e Char tists ; we have stood opposed to them when some o f Major Allen's friends looked more kindly on the m t h an at present ; but we should never have thought of maki n g sr such a remark as this we have drawn attention to. I t is not long ago that the Chartists could procure the v use o pi frtnhceipTleoswn hav e H undergoneall t o hol d no th e e h ir an m ge ee s t i i n n e g e s have only carried out what they the n avowedly pro fessed. Are they then to hold n o mee tings now ? We are tow nso;rrybutht having were ever been n r n a n ll e o e we e d nu to nte h n o a l n d e a e n d y_ in b been recognized as a political party, it does seem hard now to tell them that they shall have no place of re union, and that if they do meet, those who are not rich enough to be allowed to hold political opinions, shall be deprived of their miserable pittance and left to starve on the wide world. We abhor. Chartism, but we love . Justice. JUVENILE SUICIDE —On Friday morning the family of Mr. Thomas Powell, of 17, Henry-street, Pentonville, was thrown into the greatest distress, in consequence of their eldest son, a lad thirteen years of age, being found suspended by his handkerchief to a wooden rail in the kitchen. Medical assistance was inrtantly procured, and although every means were re sorted to, the vital spark bad fled. It appears that the unfortunate youth has for some time been labouring under mental aberration, as he has once before attempted to destroy himself in a similar manner. NEWCASTLE AND CARLISLE RAILW AY . We are gratified to learn that the traffic of the Com pany from the Ist of January to the 26th of October, in the present year, has been 65,7491. 15s. 7d. ; and for the parallel period in 1838 it was 48,0271. 6s. 6d. ; giving an increase during ten months of 17,722/. 9s. —Carlisle Journal. LA. IV INTELLIGENCE. STRIKING OUT CAUSES. Mr.. STUART, in the course of the day, applied to his Lordship to restore a cause to the paper which was struck .out yesterday. The Learned Counsel stated, that as; there was an extremely long cause in the paper immedia.tely preceding the one in which be was in structed, bis client, supposing that cause would go on, was not prepared yesterday, when the matter was un expectedly called on, in consequence of the parties having .applied for and obtained the postponement of the previous; cause. - The Loat;CHANCM.A.OR inquired whether Mr. Stuart had had his brief delivered yesterday, at the time the cause was called on, and upon being informee that he had not, his Lordship stated that he could not permi t solic:itors to speculate upon the length of a cause in det:ermining whether they should instruct Counsel or not ; he must, therefore, refuse to permit the case to be restor ed. THE ATTORNEY -GENERAL V. THE EARL OF STAMFORD. Th'p w-as an information filed by the Attorney-Ge neral, at the relation of several inhabitants of Man ebest p r, for th e purpose of having an account taken of the ineoune and expenditure of a charity in the town of Manchester, called the. Free Grammar School, for a re ference: to the Master to approve of a scheme for the future :regulation of that charity, and also that a new appointt nent of trustees might take place. From the statemet its of the information it appeared that the pre sent inot erne of the charity, which was founded in the reign of Henry the Eighth, was upwards of 5,000/. a year, that the scholars.on the foundation were only 200, that the funds w ere d a il y i ncreas i ng, and that it was ne cessary,;_ in cons equence o f t h e a l tered state of the So ciety, Ai at scale new regulation sahould be made with respect ;to the future management of the Sabel: Sonie time si Ace the case came before the Vice-Chancellor, _upon petition, and a scheme for the future management of the .cliarity„w46 approved of, 'but that scheme being consid trea t -by theen.lators to favtiur the rich ratheettan the poor, who were , the original objects of the bounty of the :beneyojent, founders, they filed their information to have that schemo rectified. • Mr..,lVigrarn, Mr.,Anderton,. au& Mr.- Mylne were heard s to.dP.y,for the relators ; and Sir Charles' We therell,. ' o ith 4010, is Mr, Jaeob,avill address the Court oo Mott?d4y,(thi,s.day) for the noble defendant, after the major is are disposed. of which. Stand in his Loiklship's paper., COURT OF EXCHP?UER, Nor. 30. (Sittings at Nisi Prius, before L or d Api,NGEn 'and a Special; Jury.) EDWARDS v; THE EARL DE GLENGAi.L. (Continued from our Peiper of Saturday:)' The;proce.dings in th e C ourt o f Chancery wer e ` here ppf in ; and read. Their reading occupied upwards of twqQ h ours. - . _ •N;riCHERER then produced 'and reed' the sheirt4and notes he had taken of the evidence adduced ,in the cause of Wallace v. Ruthven." In the course of the examination it appeared from the notes that; the plaintiff had had various bill transactions: with John Mintoolnrt,• against whom he had been' Compelled to evidence under, recognizance .of two • sureties of '2504 each, in additi on; t o hi s awn for 500i. - ; , Sonle -of the l elerkifrpmth e banking housei of Ransom aird , Co., and Sir Claude Scott and Co., who were examined, showed that a t ,the time the bill s were . s t a t e d.. to have been dis counted the plaintiff for hia fathtr, his.account; was at a lawebb. ; . With regard to die latter firm . ; it teas provo,ttiat;th'e plaintiff had ,not: opened. his aecount with them until • 1827, and that the amount of moneys paid into tkie ( former dgring i 826 was not more than an . e x amination of the 034184 it.was clearly seen that they ha - been mutilated both with respect to the endorsement - on their back, whilst off one ;there had 'Seen a piece pt. „ . . Mr. PLAT,,replied at Cohsidcrahle length., Lord ABiNGER summed up, Wherk.the ,itary.retarated a verdict for the plaintiff. nik A i Z A H N E D S vic C A O T Uv.RATrs, LNgor—i:proE3l):;,A,;r• This cause f or su h traction of Church-rates was pro, ceeded in on the inadmissibility of the libel, as - refOrOgi agreeably to the directions of the Learned ,Judge, at a former Court. Dr. ADDAMS appeared for the churchwardens, and stated that the articles bad been reformed as now pre sented to the 'Court, to which he understood Pcl latt had some objections ; but he apprehended that the question was simply whether the directions of the Court bad been complied with in reforming the libel. Mr. PELLATT appeared in person, an4Atated . that some of the articles he had passed over at . a former Court he should now object to, as in their reformed atate they were not true. Sir H. JENTNE.a--::Tbat tnigbt, or~might not be, as evidence would show at a future stage of the pro ceedings. Mr. PELLATT contended that from' the original libel as struck through with red ink, it was quite apparent that a demand for 1/. 135.4 d., as stated in the articles had never been made upon him, but a larger sum, part of which had been already pronounced by the Court to be illegal. Now as a legal tender in law must be made by offering the exact sum, he considered no legal de mand had been made on him of the reduced sum, nor had he been summoned before the Alagistrates for the reformed sum, consequently the articles had untruth upon the face of them, and so mendacious an instru ment ought not to be tolerated in that Court called a Court Christian, and he hoped so inconsistent a concen tration of dilemmas would be rejected by the Court. He was of opinion that so bungling a document was a disgrace to the solicitor, the proctor, and the doctor who concocted it. Mr. PELLATT asked his Lordship whether he was correct in his understanding of his Lordship's judgment, when the articles were ordered to be reformed, viz., that the general law of the land was against assessing landlords to a church -rate, and that the local Act did not apply ; but the reason his Lordship could not make up his mind to quash the rate was, the smalless of the amount of illegal rating, to which Sir H. Jenner as sented. Mr. Pellatt found it difficult to ascertain what his Lordship would deem a maximum, if he thought the illegal rating in his case was a minimum. He had heard that common lawyers found it difficult to understand what was equity, and bad defined it as the length of the Lord Chancellor's foot ; and it appeared that in this Court it was the dictum of the Judge. Dr. Lushington, in the case of " White v. Jackson," deemed an illegal rating of 290/. on a gross rating of 9,000/., sufficient to quasi► the rate. He held in his band a list of illegal ratings to the extent of 9,3661., exactly similar to his own, which his Lordship had decided to be illegal, and ordered to be deducted ; this was charged in the rate book at one-half the amount, viz., 4,683/. When the other property in the parish was rated at five-sixths of the gross annual value, he thought the Court must be satisfied that the large amount of illegal rating was suf ficient to quash the rate without further proceeding. Sir H. JENNER said that would be matter of evidence hereafter. Mr. PELLATT deemed the rate-book ordered into Court and now produced to be sufficient evidence. He could not supply better even if every ratepayer on that list was specially examined, and he could not see on what ground the Court could object to put an end to the suit forthwith. If a man met him on the highway and robbed him of five shillings, it would be strange conduct in a Judge before whom the culprit was ar raigned to decide that the sum was too small for him to award any punishment ; an attempt had been made legally to rob him of a small sum certainly, but he could not discover the difference in the decision of the Judge in this Court and the supposed decision of the Judge above alluded to. He could not suppose the Judge could or would order the rate-book to be al tered so as to agree with the reformed libel ; and if not, was it legal to continue proceedings against him for an amount not authorized by the rate-book ? He would, however, rest the strength of his case in the present stage on the large amount of illegal rating similar to his own, and called upon the Court to dismiss the libel. Sir H. JENNER said, that the objection of Mr. Pellatt relative to his not being summoned for 11. 13s. 4d., as stated in the libel, was immaterial. He had appeared in that Court and disputed the validity of that rate, and it had been decided in the Court of Queeu's Bench that this Court had jurisdiction, without reference to the summons before the Magistrates. He must, there fore, admit the reformed libel, and Mr. Pellatt must give an issue to it in its present form. SHERIFFS COURT, Nor. 30. CRIII. CON.-.--ELDRID V. CROSS. This was an action brought to recover compensation in damages for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife, and the defendant having suffered judgment to go by default, the Sheriff and jury were now called upon to assess the amount to which the plaintiff was entitled under a writ of inquiry. Mr. C. PHILLIPS, in his address to the jury, ob served, that in this case Edward Eldrid was the plaintiff and George Cross the defendant, and that the action was one which the plaintiff felt himself compelled to b-ing against the defendant, not so much with the view of the immediate consequen ce s of that day, as to t h e ulte rior steps which their decision must originate, and to a certain extent affect. The plaintiff was a re spectable tradesman, and his brother was a mem ber of the Common Council. Mr. Eldrid was an extensive ironmonger, carrying on business in Fore street, Cripplegate, and a man of pure and unimpeachable character. The defendant held no higher situation in life than that of groom to the plain- Britannia Office, 26, Bride-lane, Fleet-street. Just published; price is., THE MEDICAL MISCELLANY, No. III:, containing:—Review of Mr. Wakley's Con duct as , Corower- for Nlifictlefei . *Lord John Russell and Medi cal ReForniuptiytreri'S'iteqons'Orales—Diseases - of Eminent Men : Napoleon Buimap - atie4.`7l:Ondaii . Medicat LeCturers Mr. Lawrence, Mr. B. Cooper , f Mr.' Quain,Reviews—Ex tracts from Foreign and Domestic Journals-News of the Month, Bce.' '.• . Sherwood and Co. ; J. W. Southgate, Strand. NEW WORKS FOR 1540. Published by A. H. BAILY and CO., 83, Cornhill, London. I. • • Dedicated by Especial Command to her Majesty. This day is published, in demy Bvo., handsomely bound in cloth, price 1/. Is., and in royal Evo., price 11. 1 le. 6d. The First Volume of THE LIFE of FIELD MARSHAL HIS GRACE the DUKE of WELLINGTON, K.G. G.C.B. G.C.H., &e. By W. H, MAXWELL, Author of " Stories of Waterloo," " The Bivouac," " Vic- tories of the British Army," &c. Containing Portraits of the most distinguished Generals, and Representations of some of the most important Battles, toge ther with numerous Plans of Battles, several Maps, and a great number of Wood Engravings,' illustrative of European and Eastern Warfare. " Thousands will rejoice at the appearance of this work, for it promises to furnish a worthy record of the greatest man of the age."—Morning Post. When completed, this work will be the most valuable of its kind."—Britannia. " Mr. Maxwell's c Life of the Duke of Wellington' is by far the best by many degrees, both in matter and manner." —Sun. " Mr. Maxwell's Life,', in the judgment of military men has no equal."—Hull Packet. In foolscap !Ivo. price 3s. 6d, Embellished by Sixteen beau tiful Engravings on Steel, The NAVAL and MILITARY ALMANACK for 1840. Edited by W. H. MAXWELL, &c. &c. - Containing, besides a Calendar and the ordinary Almanack Information Tables of Reference on matters of s p ec i a l i n t eres t to the UNITED SERVICES; and interspersed with Bio graphies and Anecdotes of England's great Naval and Military Heroes. Amongst the Illustrations to the Volume are a Vig nette PORTRAIT of NELSON; a representation of his Ship, the Victory ; a List of the signals used by him at the Battle of Trafalgar; Fac-Similes of his HAND-WRITING, both before and after the accident which deprived him of his right arm ; and a beautiful Steel Engraving of the NELSON PILLAR about to be erected in Trafalgar-square ; after Mr. Railton's original Drawing, which has been kindly lent by him for the purpose of this Work. 111. Price 2s. 6d., The ORACLE of RURAL LIFE, an d SPORTSMAN'S and COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'S ALMANACK for 1840. With Twenty-six Illustrations, referring to the Sports, Qccu pations, and Astronomical features of the various Seasons of the Year. We have great pleasure in recommending it to our readers as extremely well deserving their patronage. It contains a vast variety of information, not only interesting but indispensable to Sportsmen of all classes ; combining a Miscellany rarely equalled for utility."—Bell's Life. Iv. THE SPORTING SHEET ALMANACK FOR 1840. Elegantly printed on a large sheet of fine paper, and illustrated by a beautifully engraved Plate of the New Grand Stand at Ascot, as on the Cup Day; with Portraits of Bloomsbury, Deception, Harkaway, and Caravan, from a picture painted expressly by Mr. F. C. Turner. THE SPORTING SHEET ALMANACK FOR 1840 ; Containing, besides the usual Calendar, a great variety of use ful and interesting Information for Sportsmen, but more especially for that class of Sportsmen immediately connected with or devoted to the pleasures of the Turf. It embraces the whole Racing Intelligence for the ensuing Year, includ ing the Winners of all important Stakes for many years past. This beautifully got.up Almanack is offered to the Sporting World at the extremely low price of One Shilling, or with the plate beautifully coloured, price Two Shillings. V. In demy Bvo., handsomely bound, price 10s. 6d., A PRACTICAL TREATISE on DRAWING, and PAINTING in WATER COLOURS; With illustrative Examples in Pencil, in Sepia, and in Water Colours; leading the Pupil progressively from the first rudi ments to the completion se Works of Art in their finished state ; comprehending the Treatment of Coast Scenery, River Scenery, and General Landscape. By G. F. PHILLIPS, Author of " The Principles of Effect and Colour," &c. With Twenty Plates, Fac_Similes of the Original Drawings, made expressly for this Work by the Author. VI. In post Svo, price 9s, cloth extra, the Second Edition of WOMAN , Physiologically considered as to Mind, Morals, Marriage, Ma trimonial Slavery, Infidelity, and Divorce. By ALEXANDER WALKER. " Mr. A. Walker, a physiollogist of considerable ingenuity." —Times, Sept. 18, 1839. " In pursuing these most delicate inquiries, Mr. Walker's language is always calculated to impart a knowledge of the fact which he purposes to communicate, without awakening any feeling which may disturb the chaste sobriety of philosophical research."—Dr. Birkbeck. VII. In post Bvo, price 12s. UP THE R H I NE: By THOMAS HOOD, Esq. A Collection of Letters from A Family Party, with original Em bell:shments ; being under a " Travelling Name.") VIII. THE COMIC ANNUAL for 1840. In one volume Bvo, bound, price 13s. " HOOD'S OWN," or LAUGHTER from YEAR to YEAR, Being Former Runn:ings of his CoMie yein, and an Infusion of New Blood for General Circulation. *** This Work contains 573 pages closely printed, nearly 300 humorous Wood Cuts, and a fine Portrait, engraved on Steel, painted expressly for this Work. J ~1//~ L~~' - . ~/ L N E.DITION, DE WITH CHINA. . . (From the Sunday Tints.) The East India and China trade was in a state of 4 ,, gat excitement yesterday. The merchants complain me •st loudly of the backwardness of Viscount Palmer ; ;to. a, in communicating to them the intentions of the vernment on the subject of Chinese affairs. Tie c on . Inittee of the China and East India Trade Asso ,iatio, a addressed his Lordship for information on.this übject on the 26th ult. The Chairman requested to now, as there were B ritish ships and property in the ( ;hiaa Seas at present, of the value of several millions s :erling, wheth,er "if it would not be altogether iacou si stent with the views of h er M a j esty ' s Government, and ifurious to the public service, such a declaration of tl icir intentions as to a- blockade, or otherwise, of the C !hina ports, may be notified before the 4th proximo, Is may regulate the communications which the finer ( :bards connected with China may deem it expedient to nake by the next overland mail." To this conuntuai t ration the following reply was returned • • " Foreign Office, Nov. 2g, 1839. " Sir,—l am directed by Viscount Palmerston to ae nowledge the receipt of your letter of the 26th inst., i s which you submit, in behalf of the East India and 'Mina Association of London, that if it be net Ow gb ther inconsistent with the views of her Majesty's Go-. varnment, and, injurious to the public service, such a declaration o f t h e i r i ntentions as to the blockade or • otherwise of the Chinese ports, may be notified before ' the 4th proximo, as may regulate the communicatio ns which the, merchants connected with China• may deem it expedient to make by the next overland mail ; and, in reply, I have to request that you will state to the_ lefties interested, that. Lord Palmerston cannot make ts ey declaration of the nature of that alluded to in your l e tier, and that the . merchants-mu s t judge forthemselsek, - , as to the orders which they , may think it -expedientio „th to their correspondents. • " I am, Sir, your most:trbefliant F,04.-)6t4Z4NG WAYS." - u.w.. NEWARK tLECTION. . (.FrOin the _Lincoln difercury.) Mr. Sm . _ s.. 4 0 Itakiag burn appointed Solici lii tor-G.:. - .leral, 'b .0 tno .I.nrein paying liis. respects to till constituents ai k l)ovark,. to solicit a renewal of their ' suffrages. The lipar rie,..Terit.'enip, accompanied -by .2i.a.,1); Hid, iis q .,4 Q 4ce i l ' s c o cnsei, ,arrived at the G'astle and Falcon an Saturday last, aPciliiss ,Psception was most gratifying. On'his acceptant' of office being .'„niade public, ,he Fory parry promptly set out in search or a candidate; and T. S. Godfrey, E sq ., was first ap plied to, b u t he prudently declin e d ;• a mesh senger w as _then' „dis"patiehal ..i.d, Et IVAP:fiurnell, Es q .,' of Wink buine, iivfio also refused ;.and ; at two o ' c l ock ~ on Sun day morning a deputatiirni'-%tareed for Lontlt. ° to amply to the Carlton Clab, wilio7have sent dewo" - „Mr• Tliesiger,, it, imitiAtr4rrii^:thiik iieciiki. _' Ii as .rX't the slightest ehilkoi3O ; fpneej : this brea c k by this. Tory - :part;• iif t nri arrangement entered into at the last 4iectioel-7-tliattstlie'r-epi'eseni a tion of Newark, As 1 ',then det.ertitined,-:•uhauld not he - disturbed:— • hatofig disgusted hhe, respectable part . of, the C4onseriii fives., Tt is*Well und,e'rstood that even the , Duke 4 ,n4vic,i,tie,-;:WlioS.lllaCie of "'ling what he likes with his owin:". has hecome•t,proverly; refuses to identify himself ifitithe factious pfforts-of a, feF ptshand bigatted parti sa s,'arid that his Grace distinctly , repudiates all o pp o7 dotO•the re-ele ct ion of lief Mujesty's..SolicitorrGene -- :. i . e.p .Th to is r , s c o o i nv N ic e t ,s io e n b tk. ei :t n h. g et es till t r a e 'b ati lish n et ti in o t T h o e l . . y m f i oa nds ion of o,ha i d no other erect tha n t o elicit..tho heart It at nt of the e - - i'eat bulk o f t h e red party for M r ., igtot'- , General Wirde ; Offers' upon offers' having been de to 114104 - thoskwho.On former; octa . eioris had been 1;404 t. O :TOrX tlictetiPilr .. •A'r. : 1 74ksigbr.Arrived, - in r waik on Monday, and f his first ,appealitnip-.was any rg btutnBheiSng- ; all'thelfe said` hstlesali:, on the ,anaactztuldupriti.ilo , lleart. He was evidently dis- DTd,,,yand.the, reeeptioa he ; ha i l rna with during his canvass, has-been such as to ,convert that dism a y i nto hoPelis'desTalr. ' ' ' kitilonfist tht4iiicks :reidr,te'd to,. was an attempt to zefcittk...W. CLHandlefitEsq-., to divide 'the Liberal patty, ~ T ; he , condait 174 tb i at likeptlefolip, however, has 1 besn'''PeOncf •air pr,aise";.ifi?nnurably abiding the deci- , sion of theffrie'nds by whttir on former occasions he bad ricers. supported A no scroner was their -decision known ' thoin f he camp forward. heart and ktand in support of . M. Soilator-General PVilde. ...His appearance struck • terror into the Tory faCtion; who then had recourse to tbe pitiful attempt of falsely asserting that Mr. Hand ley; ryas canvassing for 111 r. Tbesiger. This falsehood was promptly and spiritedly met . by , the following handbill :-:-, AGI ' u •TO THE ELECTORS OF NEWARK. `!Fellow Townsmen,—l have heard with the greatest surprise that it.has been industriously reported I have been canvassing for Mr. Thesiger. The state of my health precludes me from giving the report that. contradiction in person which I should desire. - I am, tberefote, compelled to adopt this means of expressing my regret that, after the implied trader standing-at the two last ieneral elections that each of the parties sh6uld he represented, 'lt now should be thought tlcqeMar.Va....disturliAlle-Teoapoi,:tite towu by re-eleedbn of Mr. Sergeant Wilde, who has twice been returned to Parliament without uppo4- tiori,.who now 'presents Himself to us with (to me) the additional recommendation of being the chosen legal officer of our gracious Queen, and who has my support. " Believe me ever iaithfully yours, " Newark, Nov: 26, 1839. "W. F. HANDLEY." - The result of th e S o li c i t or-General's canvass bas been successful beyond the most sanguine expectations. Sir R. Heron, Bart., M.P. ; H. Handley,Esq., M.P. ; S. E. Beeston, Esq. (a former candidate); J. Hale, Esq., of C'aunton, and many other leading gentlemen of the neighbourhood, either accompanied Mr. Solicitor-Gene ral on his canvass, or otherwise rendered effective aid in support of the Liberal cause. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF Fog- GERY. A charge of forgery which is of an extensive na ture, as to the number of forged deeds and signatures and the sum raised, has been examined before the County Magistrates at Chandos House, and is brought against a whale faintly of the name of Candy, including - a mother and three sons, who carry on the farming business near Frome. The names of the prisoners are Hannah Candy, aged 50, Thomas Candy, the younger, aged 53, Francis Candy, aged 32, and Theophilus Candy, aged 23. From the evidence of Whittington, Esq., solicitor, of this city. it appeared that on the 22d of January, Thomas Candy, one of the prisoners, came to his office to borrow money on the mortgage of an estate at Marston Bigot, in this county, about three miles from Frome, where the mother, who is separated from her husband, has for some time past resided with her sons. She is a good-looking woman, and -has received a tolerable education, and on her coming of age was entitled to the sum of 7,000/., l e f t h er b y h er father, which she received. The father of the prisoners, Thomas Candy the elder, is now living at Cloford, about five miles from the residence of his sons. Upon the production of the necessary deeds, and the prisoner, Thomas Candy, taking out letters of adminis tration in the Prerogative Court of Wells, Mr. Gib bons, of Bath, who is a client of Mr. Whittington's, agreed to advance the money. The mortgage was executed by the whole of the prisoners, and the deeds were delivered into the custody of Mr. Gibbons. Sub sequently certain circumstances came to the knowledge! of Mr. Whittington, bywhich his suspicions were ex cited that all was not right, and a warrant was obtained. The whole of the prisoners were apprehended. The examination was continued for several days, and among the witnesses to the forgeries were Lord Cork, Mr. Batt, one of his Lordship's tenants, and many per sons of great respectability. The prisoner, Thomas Candy, jun., said the deeds were brought to him by a person named Sealy, formerly an attorney's clerk, instead of th e papers o f t h e estate, which he had entrusted to him. The other prisoners said they signed the documents without knowing what they were, and had no intention to do wrong. Several professional gentlemen said they bad exa mined the deeds, and found them so exceedingly well executed, that they were thoroughly convinced that no blame could attach to Mr. Whittington. One gentle man in particular observed that he had had considerable experience in conveyancing, and after having examined the deeds with the minutest care and attention, he had not the slightest hesitation in saying that they were pre pared with skill and ingenuity so consummate, and so artful had been the completion of every document, that he was certain they would have deceived even the Lord Chancellor himself. The deeds have certainly been executed by a master h Ind- Although they must have been executed since March last, they bear every resemblance to old deeds ; the parchment having having been discoloured, the wax wearing the appearance of having faded from age (two of the respective deeds bear the date ,of 1798 and 1802), the tape having completely lost its colour, and some very old stamps have been affixed to the parch ments. The engrossing- also is in the old-fashioned style. A better deception was, perhaps, never practised. The prisoners were all fully committed on Tuesday, for trial at the Assizes.—Bath Herald. i 1 THEEPOST OFFICE.—A meeting was held in ,__ the Exchange Room, on Thursday evening for the purpose of addressing the Postmaster-General, pon th personal inconvenience and serious injury to business, arising from the late hour at which the Londoul n ett t e h r e subject letters were delivered in this town. An answer has been re ceived from the Assistant -Secretary , by the Chairman of the meeting, S. Been, Esq. , similar to that which was received by S. Newham, Esq. , sta ti ng t hat the Post- Master-General was in communica ti on with the Direc t . torsof of a o the Nottingham and of the ai Derbyßa is. il upon Railway, —Notti ng h am Review. SHEEP STEALING.—On Sunday night last, fourteen sheep were stolen from the farm of Mr. Rey nolds, of Wing. We have not heard of the discovery of an y clue to the offenders.—Aylesbury News. i, _,