The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-26 00:00:00

- _ ' • ‘4"44-401*1 . ."--/e.-e-e---C,t.dif-re--c--e1 — \.... . Iree.A.,,cx.ef - 7 ... .. ... . _le ~,,.... • , ~., . —, .. . 3. ' • :‘, - ..., . , • '.;Cl'„ • •• • 21; ..••. ' -1. ".1 ;NIS '..- P r ' 4o. -,i )e ambled 7 /: „, ~..._: :, ,,„4 , ,„,....t . .. j.:.:..,,,4„_.,":,,..„.... _, e' .si lt y t vt at ,. ..- 14, i 7 0 / 4 • ,4 ' -....., . t ..;,,,,,, .. . 4 ....„ l A. ....,,.. ~ -- '*,,.k 1 ~, : 1 HC: •'' ~ _ , 4 1 , „ - _ ~. . , ..... . - • . , . - - ''*-::-•-...•,...- . T . . 1 '• 1.,' ' ) :7, : ', , ''''' ' ' . '' , r , ~ ~, .7. , re , , , 1 : Alt ~,,....„. . „...„)mogiorlik--- •,........„ ~) „, ~.. kk ...„:,,,'•*..).A.-1. . e ti ith. 5 ,0 0 ~1 ) , ~..- , ~,,,.._ , ,-.4 .. ~,,, , . WATT ', ) pgnigi rt ,f , 0 1 4. c rA ..,,,„ ,e ..-----, ~,...-/ --- -.15,... , 4 ' •-"../ + _..... 114 . "• : ,- Fes. 1 ~. - ft ,~ COPELAND, Mayor. COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber of h Octo 25 the Guildhall of the City of London, on Tuesday, the tber, 136. " Resolved unanimously—That the thanks of this Court be pre , pited t o the Right Hon. William Taylor Copeland, Lord Mayor, 11) ., for the very able and impartial manner in which he presided over the several discussions in the Committee of the whole Court, a,PPointed on the 21st day of. January last, to consider the report of t),le C ommissioners of Municipal Corporation Inquiry on the ',-,'orporation of London, as to the amendments to be made in the 'orp.orate Institutions of this City ; and for the courtesy displayed by him to the several Members of this Court upon the said occasion. Resolved unanimously, That it be referred to the Committee for G eneral P urposes to consider and report to this Court, as to the mo st zratifying manner in which the same can be conveyed to his Lordship. •••',/ 4 4. ' a~ No. 13,765. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOMAIIt 26, 1836. PRICE sd. WOODTHORPE. LANDED INVESTMENT IN SUFFOLK, AND A PEE- PETUAL ADVOWSON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, COMPANION TO THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS. In a few days, with illustrative engravings, in silk, and gilt, THE FLORAL TELEGRAPH. A new mode of communication by floral signals adapted to every season of the year. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street: CHARGE OF SHOOTING SEVEN PERSONS. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. •eq- COAL-HOLE TAVERN, STRAND. RHODES begs to inform his Friends, that 4eas* the CONVIVIAL DINNERS h ave commence d f or th e i ea son, on, and w ill b e cont i nue d every W e d nes d ay an d S atur d ay dur g the Winter. Musical Meetings every Evening at Nine o'Clock. s uppers, Beds, and Private Rooms for Large and Small Parties. At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 24th November, NEW COURT. Wm. .Ruggles was indicted for stealing two faggots, value Bd., the property of J. Smith. The prisoner carried away the wood from a part of Ep ping Forest, but the robbery was committed in open (lay in the presence of a boy who was the principal witness. Mr. Doane, on the part of the prisoner, submitted that this was a paltry case, which ought not to have occupied the time of this Court. He said that there was a part of the forest called the " Shrubbery," where the public, whether right or wrong, were in the habit of collecting wood as a sort of common right. The jury acquitted the prisoner. _ at Twelve o'clock, in Two tots, AVery Eligible Freehold LANDED ESTATE (a portion Copyhold of Inheritance), admirably adapted to a safe and permanent investment for capital. It is situate midway between Bury St. Edmund's and Sudbury, on the high road ; in the vicinity of other good markets, and indeed every thing else conducive to agricultural pursuits. It is altogether 440 ACRES OF CAPITAL LAND, _ _ CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NEW NOVEL. In 3 vols. post Bvo. MR. MIDSHIPMAN EASY, IS NOW READY. " A work certainly worthy of the author of Peter Simple,' and will be even more popular than some of the same family. "—Monthly Review. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. LATE TOMMEY'S HOTEL, 3 6, UPPER SACK VILLE-STREET, DUBLIN. THE NOBILITY and GENTRY are respect fully informed, that , the Above Extensive Establishment, lifted up in the most superior and splendid style, IS THIS DAY RE-OPENED For their reception, under experienced management. loth October, 1836. divided into three snug Farms, all well tenanted, and including a Manor-house in a Lawn of " Parkish appearance," and sur rounded by plantations of luxuriant growth, which alone separate it from the high road to London. It is in the centre of Field Sports, with lots of Game. The present low rental for the whole is FOUR HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE POUNDS. There is also a road-side Public-house not far off. And THE TITHE AND POOR-RATE ARE UNUSUALLY NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " RICHELIEU," " THE GYPSY," &c. In 3 vols. post Svo., THE DESULTORY MAN, IS NOW READY. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. ROYAL VETERINARY COLLEGE. MR. COLEMAN will begin his LEC TURES on the ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and -, - TROLOGY of the HORSE, on the General Functions and jjlS eageS of other Domestic Animals, and those Disorders in par ty which proceed, from defective ventilation, on MONDAY, '°V. 14, at Twelve o'Clock. John llitafin, a little bOy , , was indicted for stealing some hits of leather, of the value of ninepence, the property of Joim Jones. LOW. Also, THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON, AND The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The COMMON SERGEANT said that the moral of this case taught the necessity of keeping juvenile thieves separate as much as possible before trial, for there was no doubt but that:older offenders than himself had taught him to set up a spurious defence. RIGHT OF PRESENTATION TO THE RECTORY OF SHIMPLING, which is within a short mile of the Estate. The Living extends over all the parish, 2,500 acres of excellent land. A Parsonage, full of comfort within, and good garden and offices without, and a splendid Glebe, extending to near 90 acres. The value exceeds FIVE HUNDRED AND SIXTY - POUNDS A YEAR. Particulars, fourteen days prior to the sale, at the Six Bells, Bury St. Edmund's ; White Horse, Ipswich ; of Mr. Wm. Dimes, solicitor, Austin Friars ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. iDEPTFORD PIER JUNCTION RAIL WAY. Incorporated by Act of Parliament. Capital 3,000 Shares of 20/. each. , Notice is hereby given, that the BANKERS' RECEIPTS for ri • - „ Deposits may be EXCHANGED for CERTIFICATES of the Company, by application at the Office, No. 26, Comhill. T. H. WILLIAMS, Secretary. THE PERUSAL OF NEW, BOOKS. The Perusal of all 'new Publications may be obtained in Town or Country immediately they appear,. and in any quantity, a moderate yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly Subscription to die RITISH AND FOREItiN LIBRARY, Conduit-street, Ha lti:ver-square. Subscribers also partake of the advantages peculiar , tl , is Establishment, from its connection with an extensive pub. 4ishing business, chiefly devoted to the productions of the most Popular writers, with which the Library is liberally supplied. Fa nlifies resident in the same neighbourhood, may unite in a single aubscription ; and Book-Clubs are also suppliod, on the most ad /autageous terms. r ,,t'ilications for terms (post paid) to Messrs Saunders and Otley, uit- street, Hanover-square. AT HARROGATE—THE CROWN HOTEL, WITH POSSESSION.. AIR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to DIS POSE of one of THE BEST HOTELS IN ENGLAND, and which has fortunately acquired a renown which would render commentary unnecessary. THE CROWN AT HARROGATE ha s • been accounted for many a long day the leading Hotel of the but The limit of an advertisement will not admit of detail; ut with a view to illumine a purchaser, and give a tolerable notion • this undertaking, it is remarked that 130 BEDS ARE.MADE UP NIGHTLY. Irldependent of the splendid drawing-rooms and dining-rierlours, there are b esides fourteen s i t ti ng - rooms . In short, it p ossesses ev e' P•ssible convenience essential to conduct successfully THE LEADING HOTEL OF ENGLAND. In the Courtiard will be found STABLING FOR SIXTY HORSES, AND STANDING FOR THIRTY CARRIAGES. From this brief outline, enough is exhibited to show its vast re- Vorees ; it i s on ly necessary, by way of conclusion, to add that a h ie fortune is just realised, and it will be the fault of a new pos less°r, if he does not adopt the same laudable example. It may be et on lease, and a respectable tenant will find every disposition to ac commodate. It is now in full trade, and possession will be given as earl y as may be desired. Principals only to address (post paid) to' Mr. George Robins's ( Aces, Covent-garden. IN PALL MALL EAST, SPLENDID PREMISES for PUBLIC or PRIVATE BANK ING, TRADING or INSURANCE COMPANIES ; CLUB, of tho FIRST CLASS; WHOLESALE HABERDASHER, &c. &e. &c. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Mart, London, as TwuusnAT the 24th November, at 12 o'Clock, The CAPITAL PILE of BUILDINGS, so long known, and so PRE-EMINENTLY DISTINGUISHED as . MESSRS. HARDING AND LEPARD'S, for th e exhibition of LODGES PORTRAITS OF ILLUSTRIOUS PERSONAGES, t iti l he :old in co ue nseqnc of e the dissolution of their partnership, and etirement of t'oe principal partner. to be y elevation of Lids building, which is justly acknowledged one am, OF THE CHIEF EDIFICES nall;g„tlele i r l e e c o en f t improvements neer Charing Cross , f orms eater pan d SIMPLE ARCHITECTURAL GRANDEUR , ' its extent and capabilities within will be found to vie with The CHIEF LIBRARIES of EUR OP E. )4 front is bounded by the open square , in which has re cently " Its erected the th NOBLE STATUE of KING GEORGE 111. prospect Easeserard opens uninterruptedly upon the majestic `-'IITICO of ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH, the NATIONAL GALLERY, And TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. $ y these great natural endowments this splendid site combines att a ‘a and advantages of position not only unequalled, but un -outable by any Society or Club, however vast their resources, to "eweve r great the sums they would pay to obtain there. When addition to these natural advantages, the greatness of its tho clltghfare, with the incessant passage of public carriages to the Y (sufficiently removed to avoid inconvenience), are considered, lerea t c vabilities for any GREAT COMMERCIAL ESTA CUT,,sIAIENT, PUBLIC or PRIVATE BANKING FIRMS, A th ' - ' l3 , or INSURANCE COMPANY, stand unrivalled. G re an g the 'peculiar advantages for Club, the house, No. 25, in p lrf at Suffolk -street, adjoining the zincppal building, and forming f 1,.. ° f the property to be submitted for sale, affords an opportunity iZte"'rewin areas whole of the floors of the chief building into un d; Pm or saloons, and of obtaining access through this erection at a tithe of the expense which would be incurred in the %n l''''"n of an es ecial building . , at thirty or forty thousand pounds e itr' ns e, the rock upon which so many Societies have been wrecked. t o lng the MANY IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL OBJECTS this ic h these splendid premises are peculiarly available, and for th., u Object no outlay whatever would be incurred, having been otj' n 3' arranged in houses, the most convenient divisions for commercial and counting while that of a is °yid GREAT HABERDASHER'S TRADE th oli ently paramount, as the excellence and publicity of its posi atre?sith double entrance in Pall Mall, East, and Great Suffolk orp facilities to those of ANY SIMILAR ESTA • b 41111ENT, either in its immediate Vicinity at the West End, Is e j,inY of the Great Wholesale City Houses, to any of which this by or aY ! form a most important Branch. It may be well to observe, of conclusion, it is a vis-a-vis the " THE UNIVERSITY CLUB." property is leasehold for 27 years th a AT A LOW RENT. rei4t . leulars may be had 2S days prior to the Sale, on the pre sr eet ; of Mr, Reynolds, Solicitor. No. 10, Great Marlborough the M ar t and in Covent-garden. Th e IN THE VICINITY OF EXETER. ENC IRCLING ESTATE, with a DOMAIN IT of 32 ACRES of very CAPITAL LAND. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, jt t the By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, 13 le IC e v 7 London Inn, Exeter, on SATURDAY NEXT, the 29th C; n t e ler, at One for Two o'Clock precisely, in Two Lots, (or in ALot if it s h ou ld b e preferred at the time of Sale , ) CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, suited either for occupation or investment. It comprehends t resi d COOMBSATCHFI • HOUSE, ?ni %, - " ell ea of some pretensions, and throughout adapted to the ae c ., ° ' z aent of a man of fortune. Its architectural form is in good aliert:R with the present taste it has a southern aspect, is well r ed, placed at the extremity of aad 13 ,. " ARICHLY WOODED VALE, boun ded by ris grounds of 1.1.4 a w i,; Sir T. D. ACKAND s PARK 'Leh the reader will lear itsi in the most esteemed part of k i d .. DEVON'S FAMED COUNTY, tialar fro v 7ithi ri — "` th l‘ i l s AN nl GAßßATT'S EXTENSIVE POSSESSIONS. t io a ti n il t e s eotfetiavvre a is b t r en e ta o b f ie e f o a i m nf i o ly rt will be found all that the legitimate can by possibility desire. The offices IN, a h THE OUT-DOOR DEPARTMENT garden'sant, although improvable by a little outlay. The kitchen well placedg. are sell THE ORNAMENTAL WATERS S . an stored with fish and are perpetually tilled by _ _ . _,,,,,, kid N ,, h )( ; 11, A USTIBLE , SPRING OF CH RISTAL w A . I Edif ki "tt 4l4 l4 -eu ' it ma not ' be amiss to state, will shortly be called to sit SUPPLY THE CITY OF EXETER. en et2llation is remarkable for an infinity of advantages, hich form ( *(1,17 - Z ra ble rarely combined. The picturesque seenery,wthe extra l'ility J lar ietY of hill and dale, the sociality and great respiemetiat l'Poti t ‘i iti inhabitants easy approach to Exeter, an pro . i T "ca l e 13ath and I o ' den road, in the neiehbourhood of beld; Oa: alid Ramo in ' n n. l‘ bl abundance—these are prominent es; beside which su era e „ THE PROSED RAILWAY ' ll lll, 5: 1 2," CONNECT O RRISTOL AND EXETER wa s 0 1 , - - "ne outside lands of the Estate, which, in the olden times, t' Property of WlTry . 4. ~ THE EARL OF EGREMOtNT. l 'e Ai ' IIE TOWN OR VILLAGE OF SILVERTON. a T, vZ r n'ion Baylies, Esq., at a c j 120 1. niO,2T INADEQUATE RENT p ~,,.4 % Year. Th e "lantations are of prolific growth. 'f . he e ti re d ! tti e j : l in e ir lA, Oc 15 - 6'acre,.., is in the occupation ef Mr. Gill, porVeuded de terminable by eithe,- "arty, at only °5B/. a year. These 451,.ancl Gremlin the first 14. - Thesecond will include the ntlg,, ltincrheilFs altogether 118 1 -7 res, with y c e o a i r n . fortable .. capital arils and producini on y 1p . ?: 1 1. a littiltEE HUNDRED EXTEN_p_ S -FIVE VE Aeons, ki,Zr e h i e tint low rental is S A 36I ND T WENT Y i . a year. A. moderato estimate will h SIX pa ' 'HUNDRED GUINEAS PER ANNUM. 1. 1 th .e a s" l ai l _ars a , with plans, may be had, twenty-one days antecedent t h`flto l ., 11 : ‘ , _, t_the New London Inn, Exeter ; the best Inns . a k„!,l"t?..lla' collumpton ; Plough Hotel, Cheltenham ; White . "a 1.4 . co. ;:notfarledsesnrs.. Atkins, Solicitors, Torquay ; the Mart , 4e,ROFuLA AND SCORBUTIC AFFECTIONS. ALTERATIVE -TONIC POWDERS AND PILLS.—A certain specific for the removal of scrofula, g landular and scorbutic affections, secondary symptoms, eruptions of the bones, ulcerated sore throat, chronic rheumatism, local appetite, depression of spirits, and all diseases a s a k i r i i i d s n i i n eP g ln f et r tri o i n tl43 :P l i e t t Y pi% 1 7 9 trat o a t t * e of the blood. Persons in the habit of taking quinine will find these poitoters by far the most efficacious tonic. trtv.. a , i t i r d eet Itl (s. o t . ia W ch r ; ay, 118, Holborn.hill ; and retail ;l.o b . LS a tr n a d di l l Farring.don-street; Isutlet, 4, Cheapside ; Sutton sold in pt medicine v prepared 4nelsy at t y 4 the 6, e and wholesale by Messrs. Barclay and c o. , a4 l 0 4 , I n o g r ' nrlo t4' w e (s t't iass,rOad; and all p , pew , enders in town and country Fx.change; Sanger,res ecta,),c 47,t Bitiaocyl,ari Wli I if E IJ A L 1? MAIICH 0 1836, Sir-1 think it but justice that 1 should o f* my to yau for the great benefit 1 haye acknewledgmant3 derived from the use 'oly( uF called Eye Snuff. ) lts /host exquisite fragrant colliponnd Or herbs, aw tion cm the membranC of the rws 9 r' 4o ng ffie lachrymal glands to oculist, recuMill; 0 t o e tft disc. iaerge In * Biannr, truly slfrPri4n,gt h 4b4 PI , qlq caps so cleansrd the cornea, • chat E 7 l DfFalff. hFaJi .1, .tri.na , , v , ' t ni tiatilicr that i tiavgi.lq i'.n.q7icibe , le i s ) c s in fl eo li r •,?rq f ,X l' wonted duties inti Y your Years, l)r. (futhrie, the rerr wi lea Eyp tingtr, prior to try undergoing an ^pertiti9ll. Many thanks t 9 him for his recommendation i 04 ,k, to your invention, that (iteration will not be necessary. Sir, you lia.Ffi bl).BOrrnission to make this known in any manner you think. best. f 4 10 ? §Ar? i'PP4I , nuoient servant. .: P: 44CHFIELD. To Mr. 4irimstone,49, Broad-street, Biooriicburj/. PA Be *egad to send' to 'the Thatched-Wise Tayerp, §r. 4aniepts street, at 4s. 4d., and two 2s Q. canisters .. You can inclnCe the a'ange in the parcel &be inclosed half.sovereign.—.L D. 4 THE TWO NEW VOLUMES FOR THE YEAR 1836-7. THE LANCET of this day, being No. V. of the New Volumes, edited by Mr. Wakley, M.P., contains four lectures, (all carefully revised by the Lecturers). I—On Medical Jurisprudence, by Professor Thomson. 2—On Materia Modica, by Dr. Sigmond. 3—On Physiology, by M. Magendie. 4—On the Venereal Poison, by Dr. Wallace. Also, remarks on the Dismissal of a Poor Law Union Medical Slave—On the treat ment of Malibran—On a new Medical Association—On the calum niation of Students by certain Hirelings—Reports of Cases—Medi cal News, &c. The above courses of lectures will be completedin the two volumes. * O 4 Sets of the four preceding Numbers are still kept on sale, and may be obtained by all Booksellers and Newsmen, price Eightpence. G. Churchill, London.—Oct. 22. SOUTH WALES. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, COAL MINES, apd other MINERALS, in the County of CARMARTHEN, for Investment or Occupation. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 24th November, at the Aueti,on Mart, in London, the valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE OF TRIMSARAN, _ beautifully situate within three miles of the Sea, and four miles of the market towns and SEA-PORTS OF KIDWELLY AND LLANELLY, and 12 miles from Carmarthen, with which town it communicates by water, consisting of about 700 ACRES OF EXCELLENT PASTURE, ARABLE, AND WOOD LAND, _ the surface alone producing above 7001. per annum, with numerous tenements and cottages, all well let ; THE MINERALS CONSIST OF COAL, IRON, STONE, FIRE-BRICK CLAY, and building stone, and EXTENDS UNDER the WHOLE PROPERTY 700 ACRES. The Minerals under about 200 Acres besides of adjoining land are secured to the Proprietor of this Estate by Leases. The Coal, Iron, and Fire Clay are to an almost exhaustless ex tent ; the Coal in different seams of from 18 inches to 9 feet, being together near 100 feet in thickness ; the coal under the whole has been computed by competent judges to be 20 millions of Tons ; the Colliery communicates by Canals with THREE DIFFERENT HARBOURS, within four, five, and six miles distance s is worked and workable for ages by level and water balance at very low charges, with out steam-engines, and consequently free from the injurious stoppages and other risks to which collieries worked by machinery are liable, from accident or malice. The Coal is of that valuable kind called ANTRACITE OR STONE COAL, which is very strong, burns without smoke, and is in great use for Malting and Lime-burning, and lately in demand for Steam and Locomotive Engines. Antracite is considered stronger than ordinary coal by 25 per sent. and more, and is coming into great use in AMERICA for STEAM NAVIGATION and HOUSEHOLD USE. THE NEW RIVER COMPANY IN LONDON have used it these three years. The sale has been encreasing ever since the Colliery was opened for shipping within the last ten years, and the profit able sale is now about 20,000 TONS A-YEAR. Capital alone is necessary to DOUBLE THE PRESENT VEND. The Works, Canals, and Railways are complete, and the cost of the Coal will be diminished by an increased sale. There is AN EXCELLENT FAMILY RESIDENCE, with suitable Offices, and extensive Stabling, Farm, and Outbuildings, all built of stone, with a Threshing-machine and Grist-mill, both worked by a Stream of Water, which falls by the house from the high ground. The situation is beautiful, commanding very ex tensive and rich views ever Sea and Land ; is altogether a most desirable property either for investment or residence. The Col liery is not, nor ever will be, any annoyance to the house or grounds. The Estate Is well timbered; there are, besides, about 100 acres of Oak and Ash Wood, of about 70 years' growth, affording fine cover for Game, and the Estate is bounded on one side by a Trout-stream, with power sufficient for a Mill. The tithes of the greater portion of the Estate are held by the proprietor upon lease, at a rent of 351., and the tithes of the remain ing portion, as well as the poor-rates, are low. Particulars may be had, 28 days prior to the Sale, by applica tion to Mr. George Robins, at his Offices, Covent-garden ; or to Messrs. Chisholme, Hall, and Gibson, Solicitor to the Vendors, 64, Lincoln's Inn-fields. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. ' THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC- KETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday and Saturday, early in tho morning ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. -The splendid and powerful New Steam Ship the COUNTESS of LONSDALE, with unrivalled accommodations for passengers, is now receiving her Engines, and will immediately be placed upon this Station. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails) every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. _ . _ ANTWERP and the RHINE (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), with the Antwerp Company's Steam Ship PRIN CESS VICTORIA, Thursday and Sunday, returning Wednesday and Sunday. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 21. 2s. OSTEND and the RHINE, Saturday morning, returning Tuesday night. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 11. 10s. CALAIS, Monday, Thursday, and Sunday. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, ss. BOULOGNE, Wednesday, and Saturday. Redueed Fares, Chief Cabin, ss. . _ And from London Bridge Wharf for RAMSGATE and MARGATE. EDINBURGH, NEWCASTLE, and BERWICK-on-TWEED. The Steam Ships of this Company, and of the London and Edin burgh Steam Packet Company, leave the Brunswick Wharf, Black wall, for Edinburgh, Wednesday, and Saturday night ; and for NEWCASTLE, Tuesday night. Steam Ships will shortly com mence running to BERWICK-ON-TWEED.' EDINBURGH.—The powerful and magnificent New Steam Ship, the CLARENCE, equalling the Monarch in magnitude and capacity, is now placed upon this Station. For Freight to Rotterdam, apply to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, 4, Crescent, Minories ; for Thursday's Packet to Antwerp, to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn ; and for Sunday's Packet, to Messrs. Lightly and Simon, 123, Fenchurch-street ; and IPn the other sta tions to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Berths may be secured at the Offices of the Company, 37, Regent Circus, and 69, Lombard-street ; and at 61, Charing-cross, and 35, Leaden- hall-street. Parcels and small packages to be brought to the Offices of this Company, 37, Regent-circus, and 69, Lombard-street. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur sions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, and 37, Regent Circus. P, HALF-MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. ONS. MALLAN and SONS, Surffeon-Den- M b fists 9, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly, contislue to RE- E DEdAYE:I) TEETH, however large the cavity, with the ,MINERAL SUCCEDANEOM, preventing and curi ,, g the Toothache and the necessity of Extraction. Messrs. M. also FIX INCORRODIi B I,E MI NERAL ansl NATIJ .IAL TEETH, incapable of discolouration, froM one to a complete set, without wires or other ligatures, without extracting thestu mpg, and requiring the attendance of the patient once only: MASTICATION and ARTICULATION guaranteed. Also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from age, neglect, or the us of calomel. Charges as in Paris. Mons. J MALLAN'S TREATISE on the TEETH to be had at the Author's .e.sidence, 9, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly. SANDWELL'S ISSUE PLASTERS. P. ATKINSON, (Successor to SAND • WELL), begs leave to inform the Public that no Box of ISSUE PLASTERS bearing the name of Sandwell, can be his genuine preparation unless his name, it 'l'. P. ATKINSON, is engraved on the Stamp; the nurnorous imitations, winch are very inferior in quality, and of little or no service, require this notice, that those who are under the nr i t yr desirous usingt purchase. p u Issue Plasters, may not be deceived in the article they a Please to ask for Atkinson's Sandwell's Issue Plasters." Sold in Ros.ea Js. each, by E. Ed war d s , 67, St. Paul's Church Yard, (on the footway) ; aisu by Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill ; San. ger, IA and Chandler y 70, Oxford-street. THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. With the Magazines, on the 31st inst., complete in 1 vol., neatly bound and embellished, with Two Engravings, price 65., MR. COOPER'S « HEIDENMAUER," (THE HEATHEN'S WALL); OR, THE BENEDICTINES. Forming► the New Volume of THE STANDARD - NOVELS AND ROMANCES. The preceding Volume contains Mr. MORIER'S " ZOHRAB," embellished with. Two Engravings, price 6s. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXXIX. Was published THIs Day. CONTENTS. 1. SIR THOMAS BROWNE'S WORKS. 2. RICH'S RESIDENCE IN KOORDISTAN, AND ON THE SITE OF NINEVEH. & EPISTLES OF POGGIO BRACCIOLINI. 4. DR. WALL ON EGYPTIAN HIEROGLYPHICS, AND ON ALPHABETIC WRITING. 5. LATHBURY'S HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH EPISCOPACY. R. PROFESSOR PILLARS ON CLASSICAL EDUCATION. 7. DR. WALSH'S RESIDENCE AT CONSTANTINOPLE. 8. RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF ADVOCATES. 9. DR. BOWRING ON THECOMMERCE AND MANUFACTURES OF SWITZERLAND. 10. RECENT PUBLICATIONS ON THE SPANISH WAR. 11. TAYLOR'S STATESMAN. 12. LORD MAHON'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND—REFORM OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS. London ; Longman and Co. Edinburgh ; A. and C. Black. THE COUNTESS OF BLESSINGTON'S NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in post Bvo. price 14s. r HE CONFESSIONS of an ELDERLY 1 GENTLEMAN. With Six Plates, from Drawings made expressly for the work, by E. T. Parris ; being Portraits of his Six Loves, beautifully engraved. " There is an exceeding charm in all the produce of Lady Bles. sington's pen. All she writes is attractive and popular A higher moral lesson has never been taught in a book."—John Bull. • a London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. 169, PICCADILLY, OCT. 20, 1836. THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW ; Or, EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. VI. will be published in time for delivery with the Magazines at the end of the month ; and will contain, I. Trade and Consular Establishments of the Levant. 11. Persia—Domestic Manners, Customs, and Habits. 111. British Scientific Association—Bristol. IV. State and Tendency of Property in France. V. Courts of Local Judicature. VI. Russia. VII. Mr. Bulwer and the Lady Novelists. VIII. Spain—The late Revolution. IX. Ministerial Changes in France. X. National Education. .XI. Conduct of the Government—Peerage Reform. Nos. Ito 5 are still on sale. 4s. each. James Ridgway and Sons, London ; and by order, through every country Bookseller. THE BEST NAVAL HISTORY. Now publishing, in Monthly Parts, price ss. each, (to be completed in Ten Parts), JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN : WITH A CONTINUATION OF THE HISTORY TO THE PRESENT TIME. By CAPTAIN CHAMIER, R.N. Part VI., embellished with Portraits of Sir Hyde Parker, Lord Keith, and Sir Thome? Troubridge, will be published with the Magazines on the 31st mst. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. MARKET INT ELLIGENCE. (From the New London Price Current of Oct. 25.) SUGAR. —This afternoon the West India Raw Sugar Market was in a very inactive state, and the importers have submitted to a further reduction of 6d. for the quantity which chanc ed hands. Much heaviness prevailed in the Refined Mark et; Lumps to pass the standard are not to be bought under 85s. 6d. or 445. 6d. for double Crushed. 160 hhds. Dutch Crushed sold at 425. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon the two public sales of 1,410 bags sold at a reduction of 6d. a ls. for the mid. and good yel low, but the brown went Is. 6d. a 2s. cheaper, mid. brown sold at 565., good and fine 61s. a 635., mid. yellow 635. 6d. a 645. 6d., good mid. 655. a 665., fine 675. a 685., brown dabs 465. a 475. EAST INDIA.-This afternoon the parcels offered at auction, consisting of 457 bags Bengal and 143 bags Siam, the former sold Is. cheaper, mid. white at 335. 6d. a 345. 6d., good white at 355. a 365. Gd., damps 335. a 355. Gd. ; the latter were bought in at ss. decline from the highest point of the Market, good white washed at 30s. 6d., low 265. a 28s. FOREIGN.-There were offered at auction this afternoon 115 chests and 12 barrels Brazil, which were all taken in, Bahia fine grayish brown at 255. Gd., good brown 245. a 255., mid. gray soft white 325. MOLASSES.-The market for West India is extremely heavy, good Dominica at 335. Demerara at 30s. 6d. a 31s. for mid. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-In the Rum Market much activity prevails, and prices have advanced Id. a 2d. ; full 1,000 puns. have been disposed of. Jamaica 22 to 29 over at 4s. 4d. to 4s. 7d., 30 to 38 over 4s. Bd. a 55., fine marks ss. 3d. ; Leewards proofs at 2s. 7d., 2 to 11 over at 2s. Bd. a 2s. 10d., 13 to 26 over 3s. a 3s. 6., 27 to 32 over 3s. 9d. a 4s. 4d. Brandy has met with a steady sale, but Geneva still hangs heavily on hand. TALLovs.-The price remains firm dt 435. sd. for St. Pe tersburg Yellow Candle ; for forward delivery there has been little or nothing doing, the price is about 435. a 435. 6d. COFFEE.-This afternoon for the clean qualities of British Plantation Coffee there was a good request at unaltered prices. Jamaica of clean quality sold at full prices, mid. at 98s. a 101 s., good 110 s., unclean nearly all taken in at 2s. decline ; Ceylon good ord. at 765. ; the Mocha was withdrawn ; the Cheribon was all taken in at low prices, good at 455. 6d. COCOA.-West India full 2s. below those of previous rates. , TURPENTINE.-The price has fallen to 82s. 6d. Rough is selling at 18s. Gd. PROVISIGNS.-Irish Butter has been much in demand at improved prices ; sales of first Corks, landed and on board, made at 100 s. to 102 s. For Dutch there has been a brisk re quest, and prices have advanced 2s on all descriptions, sales of the best Friesland made at 1055., and the supplies have been light. Bacon on the spot for actual consumption has been in good request, 535. to 545. paid for prime qualities. Lard has advanced 2s. a 45., and there has been a brisk request, sales of Waterford bladders made at 725. a 745. Irish Hams of good quality still continue in active demand, 60s. paid' for fine. SALTPETRE.-At auction this afternoon 2,484 bags Calcutta sold at a decline of Is., mid. and good gray refraction 4i to 7, 275. 6d. a 28s. 6d., refraction 10 a 13i, 275. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 Beans. Pease. --- --- .. ....—. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. t o s . s. to 1 ,. .. s . Boston 4O 52 23 34 20 23 40 41 —. _ Gainsborough — 53 I 36 ...... 02 _, 30 _ Grantham Grimsby Horntastle 4) S o 31 37 20 24 36 49 Lincoln.. Spilsby 42 49 25 30 18 22 33 ::8 Staintbrd 4O 52 33 42 20 48 42 44 York 42 52 ,26 34 10 24 32 44 [ SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDINGI'ON CORN MARKET.—Oct. 21. Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 Pease. Beans, First 6ls 0.1 39s Od 20 . 6,1 _, 0,4 is 03 Second..., s3s Od 3:3s Od 25s Od _ 3 ad 42 Od Third ....„, 411 s Od 29.1 Od 20s 04 I_, 0d — s Od There were 274 qrs. of Wheat In market,2s7 whereof were sold. 14 Unsold --0 Grey. ._ __ SC , H ADDING Wheat. . fis 0.1 53s Od , 48s Od ;274 qrs. of Average ~tKETS. MA Rli.ET..Oct. 21. Oats. Pease. Beans. 251. 6.1 I—s Oil 46s Od Od Od 42 Od Os Nl—s Od —s Od et,257 whereof were sold. Grey. pi: l4-13ihs. ..t _ --9.1.11):11-1 t3OHN MARKEZ—ovt. 207-- NI , heat. Barley. I Oat'. Pease. Bea ns. First fag Od 403 641 I :10e. 8d 478 Od 47, Od Second s6s Od 281 Od I 258 44 45s Od Vs Od Third . ~ An alteration has taken place in the regulations of the Ma4ras Civil Fund, by which the widows of deceased civilians will hp ffilpwed. the Nip pf POot, per annum, without reference to the property of which their husbands may have died possessed ; nor will any deduction be made,. in future fromthe pensions ef On have properti befotkl ifq, a pait i , A 4 . On Friday last a considerable degree of consternation prevailed in the neighbourhood of Dorking, at a place called Wootton Hatch, in the lower part of Surrey, in con sequence of several persons having been seriously wounded during the time they accompanied a party who were en gaged in playing what is termed the " rough music," in the vicinity of a house inhabited by a man named Brennan, a gardener to a gentleman of fortune, living in that part of the country. Owing to the number of individuals who were wounded on the occasion, and the strong circumstances of suspicion that Brennan was the man who bad committed the act, he was apprehended, and on Saturday he was taken before Edward Kenrick, Esq., and John Evelyn Boscawen, Esq., at Wootton Hatch, when evidence was adduced against the accused. Charles Mott stated that he had left off work at Wotton Rectory on Friday evening last, at seven o'clock, and that as he was going towards home, in passing by a place called Tillingbourne, he met a party of men and boys near the meadow. They were hallooing, and he knew, on hearinc , them, that they were goin g t o p l ay t h e roug h mus i c at Tile.- lingbourne, because John Brennan was reported to have beaten his wife. Witness accompanied the party towards a 'place called the Wilderness, and the people kept making a noise ; and when he got a short distance further, he 'felt that he was shot in the head and in the shoulder ; but he heard no report of a gun, neither did he see the person who dischaiged the gun. Witness was standing close to Mr. Joddrell when he was shot; and he also saw several other parsons who were at a short distance off, and who appeared to have been wounded, for some of them fell to the ground. He, witness, added that he turned back with the rest to Wootton Hatch, and was attended by a medical man, who extracted two shots from his bead, and two from his shoulder. Mr. George Curtis deposed as follows :—I am a surgeon at Dorking, and between nine and ten o'clock on Friday night I received a message to attend at Wootton Hatch, to give assistance to several persons who were said to have been shot. I attended accordingly, and found John Edsor, Charles Mott, Charles Shearman, and Mr. Joddrell ; and also saw Edmond and William Johnson at their respective houses ; also John Wright Edsor. I found, upon examin iveg the latter individual, that he had received about twenty shots in the head, face, and shoulders ; one had penetrated the eye ; he is very severely wounded, but I do not consi der yet that his life is in danger, but he cannot be moved hither to give his evidence. William Johnson has received several shots ; one of them in the eye, but I hope he may also be saved, but he cannot be moved. All the other in dividuals that I have named are more or less wounded, but not severely. Richard Collis examined--I live at a place called Pugh corner, in the parish of Abinger. On Friday night I had been with a parcel to Wootton Hatch, and heard there that there was to be rough music at Tillingbourne, and I went to see it. It was about half-past seven o'clock. I came up with the party in the road, just over the bridge leading to Tillingbourne-house. John Edsor, Mott, Shearman, . Dan. Elms, and some others, were in the first rank. Mr. Joddrell, Mr. Smith, and Charles Elms, came in the second, and I and the Johnsons, Mrs. Mott, and Richard Caldwell were walking in the third rank ; there were children there too ;in all about 150 persons. We walked in some sort of order, because there had been some rough music played in Tillingbourne on the Wednesday evening before, when I heard Brennan say that he would kill every one of us, and that he would then fight any of us on the next morning. At this time John Edsor was then in front, and I was behind. When the party on Friday night got to the footpath leading out of the coach-road through the coppice, I stopped and looked towards Til lingbourne House to see whether Brennan came out. . I then saw a person in a dark jacket standing by the holly, between the fir-tree and the gate, and I saw him dis charge a gun. It was very light at the time. The report was not loud, and I thought it was only a little powder. No one I saw was then hurt. We then went on through the coppice, and round, so that we came back nearly to the spot. When we got near the spot, Elms said to me, " There he stands !" meaning the person who discharged the gun ; and I looked towards the place, and at the moment the same person discharged a gun the second time, and three or four persons fell at my feet. I received one shot in my shoulder. After I was shot, I rushed forward to seize the person, and a man named Dibble and Charles Shearman followed me for a few yards, but soon fell back, and I was left alone. At this time I was within seven or eight yards of the man that bad fired the gun. I could not sea his face, but when the fired he exclaimed, " There's that for you!" and I can un dertake to swear that it was Brennan's voice. When the gun went off, John Overton, who lodges at Williams's, was coming down the coach road, by the house, to j oin th e party. After I returned from pursuing the man, I t r i e d t o rally the party to follow me, and take him, saying, " Let us have him out." The same voice, which I swot'? was Bren nan's, said, from the corner of the house, in a tone of defi ance, " Will you, will you ?" The witness added that they did not go forward to take the marl, 110 returned to Woot tea Batch with the wounded men, Richard Paul Hayes Joddrell, Esq., sworn—l live at Abinger. I heard yesterday that there was to be rough music at Tillingbourne, and I then went and joined the party. Upon first going into the meadow by the garden, close to Tillingbourne, some stones were thrown, one of which hit my leg. A little further on, near Tillingbourne House, a gun was fired, the shots from which cut the tree above me. Going round the second time, and near the same place, a gun was again fired, within 24 yards of us, the shots from which struck mo, two on the face, two in the arm, and ten entered my fustian coat. John Edsor, Edward and William Johnson were struck likewise. Edsor and one of the Johnsons fell when the shot was fired. Afterwards I heard the people shout, calling for fire to fire the house in which the man who discharged the gun was supposed to have taken refuge, and heard the crowd calling out to break the windows of the house, lam certain this was not said before the gun was fired, The witness added, that they all then left the place, and he went with some of his party to Wooton-hatch, who were severely wounded, and when they arrived there he (witness) sent for a medical men, and also fora Magistrate. The evidence of Arthur Cavendish Bentinek, Esq., who, with tome other witnesses, accompanied the party with rough music, was to the same purport at that given by the preceding deponent, The prisoner war committed for trial. SHIPWRECKS.--We are sorry to notice the total loss of the Friends Goodwill, of Carmarthen, on Friday evening se'nnight whilst on her passage from Llanelly, with a cargo of coal for the Tin Works. The circum stances attending the loss of this vessel and cargo, we un derstand, proceeded entirely from the gross misconduct of the man left in charge. The Captain, David Bowen, being absent at the time of high water, the man, whose name is Windham, took upon himself to take the vessel to sea, the consequenee was, after he had proceeded some distance, (the vessel being old) became leaky, and having no assistance to the pump, the vessel sunk at eight or ten fathoms of water, at the entrance of Carmarthen Bar. The fellow saved himself by taking to the boat. Such careless conduct in any one entrusted with the property of othcrs, cannot, we think, he too severely punished. The Peggy of Swansea, William Hughes, ran on shore on Laugharne Sands, on Saturday last, whilst on her passage to Carmarthen from Llanelly, with coal and block tin for the Works, but through the praisworth y r.',Onduct of Mr. Prosser, and th e prompt assistance the farmers in the neighbourhood, with their horsk s and carts, most part of vessel has, since becC,lllo a total wreck. No li ves were l ost . ' but we regret to add, th a t t h e the cargo li , as h olen sated, We regret to;4nnounee the loss of the sloop Star, of Aberyst wyth, with all hands on board. She left New Quay on Saturday se'nnight, laden with ballast, and it is supposed she must have either capsized or foundered in a squal, as the mast rigging, and other parts of the wreck have been found on the beach. The Resolute, of Barmouth, Roberts, master, from Dublin, in ballast, went on shore on the 30th ult., in Carmarthe n Bay, during a gale of wind from the north west. She has not floated since, but it is hoped will be got off when the tides rise.—Carnarvon Herald. The fifth half-yearly meeting of the Belgrave Lite rary and Scientific Institution, Slo ane - s t reet , was held on Monday evoning, the 17th inst., William Swart, M.P., in the chair. The report of the Cannel was read, from which it appeared that the lectures delivered during the half-year 1,4 gekitriki .Itisfacticm.. The library , was stqteci ntain upwards n,f . 2,700 v. ol ! A mes, to the prin t eipAl workS:p"ithlished within the int er val had been added. A vot e o f the4e to Earl Vitzwilliam, President of the Institution, f, L; attlnifioent donation of 100 /. , was carried unaninionsly, which A beautiful full-a-Town white harp was ci" 0, ..ot on Fri_ day last near Inalt on , b y J ames n"- . .... ington Daws7 preserved, and Is now in +1 n, Esq. It has bee n - ...e collection of Mr. John Hunt :. ,:1 ' Rosemary -lane, in this town, to whom was presented by Mr. Dunn.—Newcastle Journal. The property stolen in the two last cases, amounted to seventeen-pence, and the expences of witnesses, &c., con nected with the prosecution were little short of four guineas. Esther Jane Munday and Ann Jones, were indicted for stealing a piece of ribbon, value 65., the property of Edward Boyle, a draper, in Farringdon-street. The charge was clearly established against the prisoners, who were both de glared Guilty. Thomas Bowfing was indicted for stealing a fowl, value 25., the property of William Street, of Islington. The Jury convicted the prisoner. William Watkins was indicted for stealing a cloak, value 35., the property of W. Beauchamp. The Jury consulted for a few minutes, when they returned a verdict of acquittal. Helen Brown, Sarah, her sister, and Maria King, were indicted for stealing a piece of print, the property of John Jones, and Eliza Jones was charged with receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen. The Jury returned a verdict of acquittal in favour of all the prisoners, as they could not ascertain which of them took the print. The Court adjourned before six o'clock. GREENWICH PETTY SESSIONS. Yesterday Margaret Lister was placed at the bar, charged with having robbed William Beasley, of sunflry wearing apparel. Charles Stewart Warden, a constable of Woolwich, from information which he had received, went to the prisoner's house, and told her that he had strong suspicions that she had robbed Mr. Beazley of some wearing-apparel, which she denied. He then searched the room which she occu pied at No. 13, Hill-street, Woolwich, and found in a flock bed lying on the floor the braces, drawers, trowsers, one shirt, two waistcoats, and the duck jacket now produced, and which Beazley identified as his property. George Morley, assistant to Mr. Harker, deposed to having taken in pledge the great coat and blue jacket pro duced, on Saturday last, for 11, and which have been iden tified by Beazley as his property. The prisoner was fully committed to take her trial at the Central Criminal Court, and the Witnesses bound over to prosecute. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. A desperate looking character, named Kavanagh, was brought before the presiding Alderman, charged by Mr. Kiss, of Plough-court, Fetter-lane, with breaking the doors of his house, and committing a most brutal assault on the complainant. The prisoner was ordered• to find bail, and on being re moved from the dock he gave utterance to a ferocious threat of vengeance against the complainant. QUEEN- S QUARE. A boy of about thirteen years of age, named Thomas James, appeared before Messrs. WHITE and GRAHAM, to answer a charge preferred against him by his elder brother, George James, for having attempted to stab him with a fork. The Magistrates, a ft er g i v i ng hi m a severe lecture, or dered him to be discharged. Yesterday a tradesman named Watling, residing in Pim lico, was summoned under the 68th clause of the Gr ave .. nor Local Act, by Southerwood, one of the consta.bles of the district, to answer a charge of keeping thirty-two pigs within forty yards of the public road, by which be became subject to a penalty of 405., in addition tQ the confiscation of the whole of the animals. Mr. WHITE—You must pay the full penalty. It was immediately paid. MAR YLEBONE. Yesterday Mr. Charles Loy Cox, a young man of very gentlemanly appearance, residing in Lambeth-walk, was brought before the sitting Magistrates on two warrants, the former obtained against him by the parish of St. Maryle bone for desertion, and the latter by his wife, for a violent assault. Mrs. Harriet Cox, a woman about 26 years of age, and of lady-like manners and address, between a year and a half and two years ago, married the defendant, who on Wed nesday week last returned home, after spending the even ing out, and entering the parlour where she was sitting on a sofa awaiting his arrival, suddenly exclaimed that he would do for her, and had no sooner uttered the words than he seized her by the hair of her head and dragged her down on the floor, at the same time abusing her for not going to bed ; he then began beating and kicking her with all his his might, and continued doing so until her face and body were covered with bruises ; having punished her in this way he quitted the place, when not knowing whither he was gone, and being without the means of support, she was ne cessitated to apply to the overseers of Marylebone (which was her parish), and had beer. by them relieved. At the period of her unfortunate union with the defendant she was possessed of a considerable deal of money together with a quantity of valuable jewellery and plate, but the cash had all been squandered away by him, and nearly the whole of the plate, &e., pledged. In reply to the charge, the defendant said that on the night of the alleged assault he stayed out late from fear of being arrested, and on returning home, he found. his wife lying drunk upon the sofa. He remonstrated. with her upon the impropriety of her conduct, when, without any ceremony, she took up a large pan and threw it at his head. He then seized her by the hands, and gave her a push, but neither struck nor kicked her. The parish warrant was discharged on the defendant agreeing to allow his wife ten shillings per week ; and the other, granted for the assault, was ordered to stand over for the present, MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mary Balite was yesterday brought before Mr. Co- NANT, charged with having robbed a ready furnished room, which she occupied in Poulter-street, St. Anne's. A se cond charge for deserting her three infant children, was brought against her. In defence, the woman said that her husband, who Is a tailor, and who had been out of 'work for a consV.erable time, had deserted her, and, ;:n order to support herself, she had been compelled tq 1- ,:iedge the articles in her room. When she hoard that the landlord was coming up to ask for the rent, she rar out of the house in a fright, to ask her mother to bake up the trifle for which the articles were pawned, that she might redeem them. Her mother could not do and thing until eight o'clock that evening, an d being afraid if she returned home the landlord would give her into custody, she resolved to wait about in the streets until the evening. She declared that nothing was further from her intentions than to desert her children. Mr. CONANT sail, if the matter was not arranged during the day he should punish her for her misconduct. Denuis Bryant, a journeyman tailor, was charged with having assaulted Mary Sullivan, a tailoress in her own right. Mrs. Sullivan said she was busily employed on th e shop board last Saturday, when a customer called in with a pair of smallcothes to new seat. She employed the defendant to conduct this delicate operation, and as he, in executing it, discovered himself to be a perfect master of the myster y of " thimble lie she con fid ed other jobs to him, which were not finished until night. When they came to reckon the value of the d a y s l a b our, a difference of three halfpence occurredbetween them. The defendant refused to relin quish his claim, and having put himself in a prodigious pas sion, he pulled off his coat, tied his handkerchief round his waist, and called upon her to take a part Pin a ug''' stic duel. Sh e ran out of the room, upon wich *t ie defendant in a rampant fit of valour, pitched . mahogany ta bl e, b ut finding 1- . 6 ,1 t and left into a he proceeded to breal- got second best in the bout , pannel o f the.. a window, and finally to kick in the and I. • ..00r. After a smart strugg le, com p lainant an ~er husband contrived to place him outside of the door and in charge of a policeman. The defence was that when a demand was made for what was lawfully due, the complainant called her husband to kick him down stairs. The husband came at her call, seized a red-hot smoothing iron, and, running at him, compelled him to make a hasty exit, In his hurry to get out of the • t - sled over the mat, and fell is _ • wards, an ac c id en t w hi c h th e h us b an d to 7kti,inti. .;.:.„?.; - 44% of by clappi ng the h o t i ron on t h e most prormeent-Aten,- permost. His trowsers had been scorched soloilit, tiyatt had been obliged to insert a fresh piece of cloth on the M, and he had received another scorch which the same opera tion could not in the least benefit. • The complainant asserted that the smoothing-iron mat ter was pure invention. The prisoner had bitten her finger nearly off. Defendant—And you scratched my face. Husband—rou knocked me down and danced on my ribs. • Defendant—And you burnt me with the smoothing-iron. The Magistrates were of opinion the assaults were pretty nearly, balanced, but as the defendant had wantonly broken a door, he was ordered to pay 10s. for the damage, or go to prison for seven days. John Brown, a chummy in the last stage of filth, and bcgrimmed with soot, was charged with having taken a half sovereign from the person o Eizabeth Mulholland, a worthy rival to the prisoner in disgusting appearance. The prisoner, when asked what he could say on the mat ter, prepared himself for an oration, and after looking round for proper attention, delivered himself as follows :—" y er Voship, I feels kite seprised at the ordacious arsetions of that ere ooman. I knows nothing vatsomedever in no manner of the little yellar boy she is miners of ; and when I purlitely made a declaration to that ere effec, I'm blest if she didn't give out the worsest expressions that ever ()omen's tongue laid hold on. Now, yer Voship, I ban con fidently ax any man or ooman as is sich, to took at my phisonomy, and say as how I looks like a InrAn wot vould prig a bob, not to say notben o half-a-suvrcm. I'se a riglar family individgel, and not sich as she, wh o can't keep her propadicler any day in the veek after three o'clock. Any how, my vord is as good as any drunken consarn's like her. So please yer Voship, seeing the impossibility, and more, overer the unlikeherood that I'd filch a mag, I h op you 'll let me go to vork, from thi s very unhansum chaisge es ." So saying he wiped his mouth w ith t h e b ack of hi' .4 hand, and looked around for appl ause , sent Mrs. Mul he holland called a s w it ness a p erson who was pre when s was dri`.king at the public-house but, to her utter consternailon, he declared that he had never seen the sooty individual at the bar before. The party accused was accordingly dismissed, and he left. the Office with a look in which injured innocence appeared beamini,; through the dusky coating of his visage. LAMBETH -STREET. Yesterday a young man, whose whole dress consisted of a threadbare soldier's jacket, canvass trowsers considerably the worse for wear, a pair of old shoes, and a shocking bad Gossamer, and being without shirt, cravat, waistcoat, or stockings, applied to JOHN HARDWICK, Esq., and two county Magistrates, for their humane interference to pre serve him from perishing in the streets from hunger and wretchedness. The applicant had been. brought up to the medical pro fession, an a' had obtained his diploma from the College of SurgP'ons in Dublin. Having a near relative a surgeon in `i;panish regiment, h e vo l unteered to go out to that country with the British Legion, in the hope 'that his re lative, by his interest, would procure his promotion in his profession. On arriving in Spain he was appointed as dis penser of medicine to the 7th Irish regiment, at an allow ance of 2s. 6d. a-day, and his relation having died shortly afterwards, he gave up all thoughts, or even hopes, of preferment ; but at the same time had ur) great fault to find with his situation, as he was rather comfortable than otherwise. During the engagement. at St.- Sebastian, he was taken prisoner by the Carlists, and with 73 others, who were also captured, conveyed to the rear of the Cr-rlist's line, and being stripped of their clothes and sw'or a never again to join in the Queen's service, was est:el:led by a strong military guard into the frontiers of Frr.nce. They were subsequently marched through France by a French military escort, and ultimately put on boa - rd a vessel, and landed at Dover, in a most deplorable an a wretched state. On Friday morning last he arrived in Viwn, and on Satur day he wrote to his brother, a respec.olle clergyman in the south of Ireland, acquainting hint of his wretched condi tion, and requesting immediate AP sistance. It would be impossible for him to receive an answer to that letter before Saturday or Monday, and hav'ir, g not a single friend in the metropolis to whom he coal-,1 apply, or a farthing to pro cure him the c ommon necf:ls ' saries of life, he was inuced to make the present applica:ci. on . p ri T v a h t e e u A r G s l e s s TtRoAtTbE.: unfortunate humanelytun ate applicant's contributed pres e fr n o t m th e i neces sities ; and Mr. J.7l 7 ,rdwick offered to have him passed over to Ireland, but Ole poor fellow said he would much rather wait for a few, nays, until he heard from his brother, than go home in Ili 8 present desperate plight. THAMES-OFFICE. Ye:Aerday Charles Johnson, a costermonger, was brought beff,re Mr. BALLANTINE, for final examination, on a charge of stealing a large quantity of pewter pots, belonging to 'various Licensed Victuallers. Mr. BALLANTINE asked tho prisoner what he had to say in his defence ? Prisoner—l can say nothing. I was a long time without provisions and without work, and I could not starve. Mr. BALLANTINE—If you had been caught with one pot only your story might have had some effect, but you was detected with a bag full. Prisoner—Why I picked 'em up in the road, I thought it was no use seeing them lying about. Mr. BALLANTINE—Where do you come from ? Pri soner—From the country to be ware. There is nothing to be picked up there but starvatirab Mrs. Moses, a marine story-dealer to whose house the prisoner had brought the Dots, was questioned as to her knowledge of the prisoner, and she said she had never seen him until he placed. the ''oag of pots in the scale. Mr. BALLANTINE—...It is quite clear he knew where to come to, or he wouhl_ not have walked into your shop with a sack full of stolen pots ; and if Lewis had not been so close upon him, we should never have heard of the pro perty again. Mrs. Nl•Jses—l don't know howiit is, your Worship, he should b•Ave selected my shop and put the pots in the scale. Mr. BALLANTINE—It is very clear.--(A laugh.) Mint street is not far from the prosecutor's houses, Mrs. Moses. Mrs. Moses—Dear me, it is very odd indeed.—(More laughter.) Mr. BALLANTINE—I shall commit the prisoner for trial. Prisoner—What ! for picking up publican's pots ; sure your Worship don't mean that. Mr. BALLANTINE—I do, indeed, and I shall bind over the Licensed Victuallers to prosecute. The prisoner was then sent to Newgate. EXPULSION OF A CORONER AND JURY FROM AN INQUESZ:ROOM. On Friday evening last a poor man named Ambrose James and his wife Diana James t•Jok a night's lodging at the house of a small shoemaker of the name of Ward, at Hounslow. Tile unfortunate eQuple, who had travelled on foot from Oakingham, in Oxfordshire, were in a state of very abject distress, added to which the poor woman was suffering from severe indisposition, brought on by excessive fatigue and the want of the common necessaries of life. On the Saturday mornin g , between six and seven o'clock, the occupiers of the douse were disturbed by an unusual bustle in the room, in which James and his wife slept ; which, on inquiry, was found to be occasioned by the poor woman being d'.scovered by the husband at her side in the agonies of 'Leath. Mr. Frogley, a surgeon, was imme diately se•at for, and promptly attended ; but before his arrival she breathed her last. Information of the death, with. the attending circumstances, was forwarded in the or dinary way to Air. STIRLING, the Coroner, in order that an Inquest might be held on the body, and the inquiry was fixed to take place at three o'clock on Monday afternoon, at the house of Mr. Binfield, the King's Arms, Hounslow. Previous to the evidence being taken, the landlord abruptly entered the room, and protested very vehemently against the proceedings taking place in his house, and insisted UPOR the removal of the Coroner and Jury elsewhere. CORONER (with evident surprise and indignation)---Do you intend, Sir, to disturb me in my judicial office ? Landlord—l cannot allow my house to be made a con venience of', without the parish make me a certain remunera tion for the same—the law does not compel me to do so. CORONER, to the beadle—ls no allowance mßde to this man by the parish for the use of his room, in the prosecu tion of investigations like the present ? Beadle—l believe not, Sir. The churchwarden!, and overseers have objected, either to remunerate landlords for the use of their rooms, or to make any compensation to Jurors for their trouble and loss of time in attending inquests. CORONER (rising from his seat)—Then all I say N, that the parochial officers of Heston parish are a mean , pitiable set ; and I will speak of their conduct wherever. I go. I have filled the office of Co roner a b ove 20 was so disrespectfully treat e d. Yew.,, and I never The venerable gentleman then left the 'house, followed by the Jury, and the i nquest was had ' in a m i sera bl e littl e shop, the aboft e o f W ard, wUrro implements of his trade lyiti g venio.nce for the Jury the deceased died, the out, and without any con the depos itions of the case to be taken. 81. 1., or for The Jury "turned a verdict o f " Di e d b y th e Visitation of God.'—,T 'tie wh o l e t ransact i on ev id ent l y pa i ne d the feeling b i the venerable Coroner. A W elch Curate having preached several sermons which were consid ere d su p er i or to hi s own powers of com position was asked by a friend how he managed ? " Do you see, I have got a volume of sermons, by one Archbi s h o p Till o t son , an d a very good book it is ; so I translate one of these sermons into Welsh, and then back again into English ; after which Satan himself would not know it again,"