The Sun. — London, England, 1839-01-17 00:00:00

". ;_ . i. 0 .4* _ # e t /~ ~ ~X ~/ /~, s~ ~~ L ~~-s~''a.c~ 'E. of Per nse and the last 'ershore name of (cession f Chef' ter Ev 3eor, of ter El' :hshire• In. 29 ' rquand F.Tshire, Ciren . , Lon' King 5 D orsett 3ristol. 3ristol. d Feb' ke 3 ,n" Belo, rhithe: Coto" Lrinc°' ju t " ONDON COFFEE and EATING-HOUSE sAGE'vERAKEEPERS' ASSOCIATION. IVIEETING of the LONDON COFFEE and BA TING -HOUSE KEEPERS win be held at Anderton's 'lntel, Fleet -street, on. MONDAY, January 21, at Seven o'clock in the evening precisely. The Trade is likewise informed that a MEETING will be held on the same evening, at Half-past Eight, ht the same place, to take into consideration t!ne propriety of Petitioning both Houses of Par liament for the REPEAL of the CORN LAWS. _II3RITI.SH ANNUITY COMPANY, The HALF-YEARLY GENERAL COURT o f PRO PRIETORS, will be h e ld a t the Office, 36, New Broad-stre e t, London, on Tau RSDAY, the 7th day Of February, at One precisely. JAMES MITCHELL, Secretary. Lo IsT DON AND BIRMINGHAM RAIL WAY. Jr Majesty' s P os t mas t er- G eneral having directed an EARLIER DE SPATCH of the MORNING MAILS TO ardFROM LAN „ASHIRE has rendered a Chang. in the Hours of Departure of F . feral o f th e T ra i ns to and from Birmingham necessary, and the 'ublic are informed that on and after the 20th instant the follow s .ng will be the Hours of Departure of the several Trains from the 'Company's Stations in London and Birmingham:-- FROM a EUSTON STATION, LONDON. 7 30 a.m.—Mixed Train, performing the journey in 6i hours to Birmingham, including stoppages, and a rest of * 10 minutes at Wolverton. 9 30 a.m.—First Class Mail, in 6 hours. *l l 0 am.—First Class mixed, calling only at First Class Sta tions, in 6 hours. 2 0 p.m.—Mixed, calling at all the Stations, in 61, hours. 4 0 p. m . — Fi rst Class, calling only at First Class Stations, in 6 hours. 5 0 p.m.—Mi xe d , to W olverton, call i ng at all the Stations. - .8 SO p.m.—Mail mixed, calling only at First Class Stations, in 61, hours. 7 0 am.—Mixed, from Wolverton to Birmingham, in 3i hours. ON SUNDAYS DOWN. 4 7 30 a.m.—Mi xe d , ca lli ng at a ll the Stations, in si hours. 30 am.--Mail, calling at First Class Stations, in 6 hours. 0 p.m.—Mixed, to Wolverton. $ 30 p.m.—Mail mixed, calling only at First Class Stations, in di hours. FROM BIRMINGHAM. • 7 0 a.m.—Mixed, calling at all the Stations, in si hours. 8 $0 a.m.—First Class Mal, in 6 hours. • 1 op. m. —Mi xe d , ca lli ng at all the Stations, in 6i hours. * 3 0 p.m.—First Class, in 6 hours. 4 op. m.—First Clair, hr 6 hours. g 30 p.m.—Mixed, to, Wolverton. *ll 30 p.m.—Mail m!ited, calling only at Fi rs t Cl ass S tat i ons, i n 6i - hours. 8 4 $ ans.—Frora Wolverton to London in 3 hours. ON SUNDAYS UP. g 30 a.m.—M ail, ON at First Class Stations, in 6 hours. 113° Pan.---Pdixed, calling at all the Stations, in 61, hours. • 30 Mail mixed, calling at First Class Stations, in 61 hours. 13.—TI%ese Trains marked with an asterisk (*) are in con nection with Trains to and from Lancashire, time being allowed for refreshme:it at the respective stations at Birmingham. The public are informed that none of the Company's porters or servant/3 in attendance are permitted to receive any gratuity, and that a bo,ck is kept at every station where passengers are requested to note. any act of incivility or inattention of any of the servants (stati-a the number of their collar), and immediate attention will be fr•tven to the complaint by the Directors. ?males arc in attendance on Ladies at the London, Watford, Wolverton, and Birmingham stations. The times of tke Train s for conveying the Mails are fixed by the Postmaster- General nutter the provisions of the Act 1 and 2 Vic., sap. 93. By Order, R. CREED, _ Jan. 11, 1859. C. R. MOORSOM , } Secretaries. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COM PANY. CONTRAriTS for the LONDON VIADUCT and STATION. Notice i; hereby given, that the DIRECTORS will MEET at the Cornr„any's Offiee3, No. 4, Adelaide-place, London-bridge, on TuEsnxr, the 29th of January, at One o'clock precisely, to RE CEIVE TENDERS for the EXECUTION of the following WORKS : CONTACT The whole of the excavations and buildings of the principal station at Shoreditch, together with the portion of the London Viaduct between the Station and Farthing-street. CONTRACT No. 19. • The wh o l e of the excavations, brickwork, and masonry, of the London Viaduct between Farthing-street and Hare-marsh. CONTRACT No. 20. The whole of the excavations, brickwork, and masonry, 'f the London Viaduct between Hare-marsh and North -street, CONTRACT No. 21. The Whole of the excavations, brickwork, aLit masonry of the London Viaduct between North-street and Cambridge -road. Plans and specifications of the wo , :', c s included in each contract are now ready for inspection at tie Company's Offices. Each Tender must be accompanied by the names and descriptions of two responsible parties willing to become sureties for the due Performance of the contract or contracts tendered for, under a pe hlty or p ena lti es , t o t h e extent of not less than 10 per cent. on e gross amount of the contract or contracts. The Directors do not bind themselves to accept the lowest tenders. The tenders must be delivered at the Company's Offices before one o'clock on MONDAY, the 29th of January, endorsed, " Tenders for Works," and it is expected that the parties tendering, or some persons on their behalf, will be in attendance at that hour to give any explanation which the Directors may require. By Order of the Board, J. C. ROBERTSON, Secretary. Offices, 4, Adelaide-place, London-bridge. Jan. 15, 1839. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COM PANY. CONTRACT FOR WORKS. The Directors MEET at the Company's Offices, No. 4, Ade laide-place, London Bridge, on TUESDAY, the 29th of January, 1839, at One o'clock precisely, to RECEIVE TENDERS for the EXECUTION of the following WORKS : CONTRACT No. 12. The whole of the Works, excepting the permanent way, from Brentwood Hill to Mountnessing, a distance of 280 chains, includ hq about 500,000 cubic yards of earth work, five public-road bridges, and several occupation bridges and culverts. CONTRACT No. 18.; 1,,,,The Whol e o f the Work, excepting the permanent way, from Eii7t"tnessing to Nunn's F arm , i n t h e par i sh of Margaretting, a 'W0rk"7...0f3-10 chains, incl u di ng a b out 560 , 00 0 cu bi c yards of earth tn i v , ert 7 . p ublic road bridges, and several occupation bridges and CONTRACT No. 14. N t lhe whole o f th e wor k s, except i ng the permanent way, from 's farm, pari s h o f M argarett i ng, to Widf or d , a di stance of 160 i chains ncluding about 420,000 cubic yards of earth work, two Public road bridges, and several occupation bridges and culverts. CONTRACT No. 15. arteilThvdere whole of the works, excepting the permanent way, from the Cam west of Chelmsford, and over the Chelmer to Spring s a distance of 180 chains, including the viaduct over the Mout -44). vall ey, about ' 3 BO 000 cubic yards of e a r th wor k, and seven ?Clic road brides. Flans and speCificatiens of the works i nc l u d e d i n eac h C on tra c t it re EX r eady fir i nepeet i en at t h e Company's Of fi ces. of t ach tend er must b e accompanied by the names and descriptions responsible parties willing to become sureties for the due performance of the contract or contracts tendered fer, under a po tilutY or penalties to the extent of not less than 10 per sent. upon e gross amount of the contract sr contracts. to tb The Dir ec t ors do not bind themselves to accept the lowest u rs. !oThe tenders must be re-delivered at the Company's Offices be re One o'clock, en TUESDAY, the 29th of January, endorsed, toTender for Works," and it is expected that the parties tendering, so me pe rsons i n their behalf, will be in attendance at that heur, ° g ive 4 nY explanation which the Directors may require. By Order of the Board, J. C. ROBERTSON, S ec . °likes, J. Adelaide-place, London-bridge. Jan. 15, 1839. 1 1 13 ETTS'S PATENT BRANDY.—The ex ha traordinary patronage with which this favourite beverage t3, 'Pn honoured by the Nobility, the Medical Profession, and by of itself, the community, since its introduction in 18N, afflrds, itself, sufficient evidence of itiunequalled merits. To this triumphant success must be attributed the fact, that each Besseding year has witnessed the birth and death of some new atuly Establishment ; called into life by jealousy of the success of Patent B randy, an d doomed to certain failure as a necessary eili n Zquenee ; being totally unable to produce an article capable of 4, 'fling a competition with it. 11 s only Establishment of J. T. Betts and Co. is the Distillery, p. • 7 9 Smithfi e ld -b ars , l ea di ng to S t. J o h n-street, w h ere t h e 'tent Brandy may be had either pale er coloured, in quantities r"' ot I hr than h two Gallons, at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial Gal- on dl e ivery. _BARFIELD'S DIAMOND PLATE- POW DER, warranted not to wear the plate. ....1t inst ant l y clears tarnish and dirt, and magically produces a s t inimitable Polish upon Gold, Silver, Plated Goods, Brass, '''o"pper, and makes British Plate, Zinc, and Pewter, look as te as the bast Silver. - •p' ,„° ld, wholesale and retail, at Hallet and Co.' s British Plate ece° rY, 41, Ludgate -st ree t. man, Che m i s t t o th e Queen,'Poole, Manchester. O. 8, Castle street, Leicester-l Holbrook, /15, Grafton-street, square. I Dublin. .7. 1 3 ,.. n happ e 11, 84, Lombard-street. ; Parkinson, Bi rm i ngham. sn, 87, Pe nc h urc h- s t ree t. iN e ttleship, Lincol n . Warren and S on , C armar th en . 'Bl oo mfield, Poole, D orset. h all, Newport, Isle of Wight. And at the Manufactory, 92, Fenchurch-street, AGENTS WANTED for every Town in the Kingdom. Plate cleaned with this powder will not again tarnish. bROPSY AND CONSUMPTION (A—TcrED By a PHYSICIAN. b e lliE NEW SYSTEM TRIUMPHANT I—The most extreme cases daily cured by it with great rapidity, as reference to patients will no"!* willingis is the discoverer of the certaioty of his success, that un t l i i to forego his fee , to all who personally apply) for advice after they are awed Atteadance from Nine till Tnree, at Messrs. o suank and Co's., 138, Holborn Bars , whore may be obtained the Ant, c2_,lllMptive Liniment, so celebrated for quickly curing and pi eventing ..Zasumption, Asthma. Chronis Coughs, and all diseases of the Lungs, iroat, Liver, and Stomach, which is effbcted without tenderness or .user inconvenience. The remedy is perfectly safe, Itsmtle fr* • and is applied by lotion, and its power is so great in strengthening . the chest, &c., !hat all ef weakly habits, or preclisysed to pulmonary diseases, should , - „Pj )l 3' to it with ou t d elay, as also all vocal i sts, pu blic speakers, &c., who 'que.,!"sarily have much e x erc i se f or th e l u ngs. ..,.,dyith cash Bottle will be given the ESSAY lately published on the r iVi r METHOD of CURING DROPSY and CONSUMPTION, or the abo ve. e ""e' be had alone of all booksellers, or at Messrs. Graham's, as REDGE'S HEAL-ALL, or celebrated Em brocation, has long been known throughout the West of L!gland, as the most ettic c : ous Remedy for Rheumatism, Lumbago, am e s in the Limbs and Numbness, Sciatic and Paralytic Affections, gtifth-Ach, the and Bruises, Bars and Scalds, Spasms and Cramp, ass of the Joints or Neck, Frozen Limbs, Chilbhins before they are Pbroken. It is likewise an infallible Cure f)r that dangerous disorder the uinsey or Sore Th roat, in wh i ch it was never known to fail after a 'ew Hula's' application. O bserve —Th a t none ten b e Genuine unless the Stamp affixed to each Rbottle contains the name and address of Barclay and Sons, No. 95, Far ngdon-street, who have purchased the Property in this valuable article lil9M the Executors of the Inventor, William Dredge, late of Wishford, ts. Retail price, ls 1 d and 3 1 / 4 9d p er bottle; and sold retail, by resPectable Medicine . Venders in To . wn . ad Country. --11..,„..: ---- 11 1 k.. H ,4 -4- 4--- : 41 6 ,,,,;, , ... ~' - ,_, ;.... 4 „. • Y „...,....4.,„ , ..,. ~ ! ........__ t. , , J EW TRANSLATION OF THE BIBLE. " It was said by the Noble Duke (Wellington) that those opinions were contrary to the opinions held by the University 07 Oxford. He (Viscount Melbourne) had great respect for that University, but he could not admit that the University of Ox ' ford was to be deemed infallible in these matters. On the contrary, it was well known that the opinions of the reformers who brought about the reformation in the Church were entirely opposed to those of the University of Oxford. It was well known, that if the opinions of that University had been ad hered te, the Protestant religion would never have been esta blished. The opinions of Locke were opposed to those of the University; and if their opinions only were to be consulted, every thing liberal, noble, and ingenuous in our institutions would never have been established. "—Viscount Melbourne's speech in the House of Lo r d s on t h e d e b ate on the Earl of Radnor 's mofion re specting the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge.—The Morning Herald, Friday, Dec. 22, 1837. " The abrogation of a catalogue of oaths, which were too childish to he remembered, even by a lot of matriculating boys—which com pelled nothing in practice, and involved nothing in principle—as a satisfactory first step towards University reform, is either a farce or a fraud. We shall watch matters of this nature with some vigil ance. In this department of the Guide, our name is legion."—The Guide, Nov. 11th, 1837. " Had they no fears that if Oxford were brought within three hours' journey from London, that instead of the reve rential few who now come within their hills, like pilgrims, to wor ship and admire, that the busy eye of inquiry might be induced to ask how came it that when monasteries were suppressed, that such establishments were maintained as those of Oxford and Cambridge, with monastic discipline and rites, where celibacy was enforced by statutes, amid other remnants of monkery, the relics of" . . . " Eremites and friars white, black, anti gray, with all their trum pery !"—Sunday Times, No. 820. ( See also The Sun, Dec. 27, 1838.) " It would have been better, we think, if the friend of the learned Prelate, who sent us the coramunication, had also favoured us with a copy of the particular charge of the Bishop to his Clergy, which contains the censure on the " Tracts for the Times." The earliest and strongest censure in such a case would have been the best. It ought not to have been left by the accredited guardians of the purity of the Protestant reformed faith, and the settled services of the Church, to ourselves and other writers is the daily Press, to vindicate the principles of the Reformation from the encroachments of a Papistical spirit, springing up in the Church itself, and de grading with sorceries of superstition the majestic simplicity of her Christian character."—Morning Herald, Dec. 31, 1838. Published in 1828, price is. 6d. THIS UNION B. Capital 3,000,0001., Deposit DIRE( Sir Peter Laurie, Alderman. Andrew Spottisweode, Esq. Thomas Young, Esq. George Webster, Esq. John Barnes, Esq. J. W. Sutherland, Esq. W. M. Nurse, Esq. Major-Gen. Archibald Robert son, How. E. I. C. S. ANr[ OF LONDON , in Shares of 501 cash. r. per Share. :ITORS. Thomas Manx, Esq. A. Cockburn, Esq. David Skaiffe, Esq. Benjamin Boyd, Esq. Peter Laurie, Esq. James Farquhar, Esq. W. P. Craufurd, Esq. John Connell, Esq. This Bank is established on the principles of the Joint Stet,lk Banks in Scotland, the complete success of which is demonstrated by the following extract from the official Share List of 25th somber, 1838, showing the state of Five Banks of this description, carrying on business in Edinburgh. BANKS. Paid up Dividend. Original Paid Preae rt Capit I Share. up. Value. Back of Scotland £1,0.;0,tT0 6 per cent. £lOO £lOO £19:) 0 Royal Bank of Scotland 2,600,1'1:0 hi per cent. 100 100 /62 0 British Linen Company 500,000 S per cent. 100 100 240 0 Commercial Bank of Scotland National Bank •f Scot. kind 500,000 6 per cent. 100 10 1 S fO - ,000 6 per cent. 500 101 176 0 Paid-up Capital .£4,601;,000 Most of these Banks have besides paid large Bonuses to their Proprietary, and all of them have allowed Interest vn Deposits. The remaining seventeen Joint-stock Banks in Scotland are in the same flourishing condition, and such, indeed, has been the pro gress of the system that of the many private Banks formerly carrying on business in Edinburgh only one exists at present. There are only three Joint Stock Banks in Landon, with a paid up capital of 1,000,0001. 2 the Shares -of all of which are at a high Premium. It is the intention of the Directors to allow interest on deposit accounts, under proper rules and regulations, which, with other details as to the transaction of business with the Bank, will ho hereafter announeed. As a sufficient capital has already been subscribed to enable the Directors to commence business immediately, they have resolved, in order to avoid the inconvenience which has been found to arise in other undertakings from an unrestricted appliCation for shares, and to induce only those to apply who wish to become bona fide proprietors, will not. entertain any application unless made in the printed forms provided by them for that purpose, and accom panied by a payment of 21. upon each share applied for, the Di rectors reserving to themselves at the time of appropriation the right to reject or comply with such application either in whole or in part; the money to be returned without deduction, if the appii. cation be rejected, and if accepted to be placed to the credit of the party in respect to the shares allotted to him. It is not in contemplation to call up more than 101, per share for the next two years. Deposits, in accordance with the printed forms, may be paid, and prospectuses obtained, as under : London—Messrs. B. and M. Boyd, 4, New Bank-buildings, Liverpool—Liverpool Commercial Bank. • Birmingham—Birmingham and Midland Bank. Edinburgh—National Bank of Scotland. Glasgow—Western Bank of Scoo- Dundee—Eastern Bato• - Aberdeen—N- Dun)c-' " Not only do we owe to the happy Reformation all the domestic advantages by which we are distinguished above other States, but it is also to the Reformation we are indebted for our present poli tical consequence and tereitorial grandeur." . . . . " Then sprung up the mighty Elizabeth, and mingling her existence as a Sovereign with the preservation of the true faith (we hope like Hermione, She lives !'—Winters Tale) lashing herself to the mainmast of Reformation; on that vessel she securely rode the storm, and established the independence of her kingdom."—The Times. " The article entitled ' Papal Conspiracy,' in the Number of the Quarterly Review' just published, has been considered, and with justice, as an appeal to England on behalf of the Protestant King and people of Prussia, against the encroaching spirit and ar bitrary tyranny of the Court of Rome and its political agents. " 'I he Times, January 7, 1839. 01 Scotland. of Scotland Bank. ....,es—Southern Bank of Scotland. —ondon, January, 1839. PURSUANT so a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause HA RRISON v. WEALE, any person or persons claiming to be the Heir-at-Law of WIL LIAM GEORGE HARRISON, late of the parish of Saint Catherine, in the Island of Jamaica (who died on or about th- 14th day of November, Mb), arc, on or before the 23th day of February, 1839, by their Solicitors, to come in and prove their Claims before ANnitEw HENRY LYNCH, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery.lane, London, or in default thereof they will he peremp torily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. BRUNDRETT, RANDALL, SIMAIONS, and DROWN, Temple. Dated 16th January, 1839. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made ie a Ca use HARRISON v. WEALF, the Creditors of WILLIAM GEORGE HARRISON, late of the parish of St. Catherine, in the Island of Jamaica (who died on or about the 14th day of November, 1825), are, on or before the 28th day of February, 1839, by their solicitors to come in and prove their Debts before ANDREW HENRY LYNCH, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane, London; or in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. BRUNDRETT, RANDALL, SIMMONS, and BROWN, Te m pl e . Dated 16th J anuary , 1839. 4p 1 . J, { ‘ ," ' a WITH WHICH THE 44 TRITE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1839 PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, post Bvo., 10s. 6d. 1 1 RANCIA'S REIGN OF TERROR, _ The Continuation of " LETTERS ON PARAGUAY." By J. P. and W. P. ROBERTSON. By the same Authors, Second Edition, with Maps and Plates, 2 vols, post Bvo., 215., " LETTERS ON PARAGUAY." _ John Murray, Albemarle-street. On Thursday, Feb. 1, in foolscap Bvo. 6s. cloth, the Second and concluding Volume, with numerous Illustrations, of TREATISE ON GEOLOGY. By Professor PHILLIPS. Forming Vol. 111 of the CABINET CYCLOP/EDIA. " An admirable exhibition of the science of Geology in its pre sent state."—Eclectic Review. London • Longman Orme ' and Co. ; and John Taylor. WILLIAM HOWITT'S NEW WORK. In foolscap Bvo. with above 40 Woodcuts, by S. Williams, Bs. cloth, THE BOY'S COUNTRY BOOK : bein g the real Life of a Country Boy, written by Himself ; exhibiting' all the Amusements, Pleasures, and Pursuits of Children in the Country. Edited by WILLIAM HOWITT, Author of " The Rural Life of England," &c. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. price IBs. in boards. OETHE'S CORRESPONDENCE with a kit CHILD. The Third Volume, containing the DIARY of a CHILD, may be had separately, price 6s. in boards. The correspondence between Bettine and Goethe is really a curiosity, and furnishes a valuable subject for the study of human nature in some of its strangest unfolding& It is so original, so un designing, so characteristic, and often so eloquent, that even the cold English reader will be captivated. "—DI. Re*: London : Longman, Orme, and Cu. This day Was published, Ith Edition, price 30s. boards, of TirOOPER'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY ; Revised, corrected, and greatly enlarged, KLEIN GRANT, ALD. &c. &c. Lecturer on Therapeutics at the North London School of Medicine. London! Printed for the Proprietors. Of whotn may lie had, COOPER'S SURGICAL DICTIONARY. 7th Edition, very Teally enlarged, 30s. bds. COOPER'S FIRST LINES of SURGERY, Nt•ir Edit. 18s. DECK'S MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE . 6th V.d. fivo. is In - 3 In ve!s. post Biro., price Twentx-four Shilling.. AIRS. Tit OL LOPE'S " WiDOW BAR IS NOW READY AT NABY ALL " THE LIBRARIES. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. This day, in 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Ch arac t er i s ti c Ill us t ra ti ons , 3I EMOIRS OF CHARLES MATHEWS, Comedian. By MRS. AIATIIEWS. " These Memoirs are invaluable, as far as amusement is con cerned. The work is, indeed, a flower-garden of anecdote." , --- Athenmum. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. UNIFORM WITH " THE STANDARD NOVELS." Now in course of publication, in handsomely bound Pocket Volumes (every Volume containing an Entire Work), embellished with Engravings, price Six Shillings each. BENT'LEY'S STANDARD LIBRARY OF POPULAR MODERN LITERATURE, THE SECOND VOLUME, published on January 1, contains, WASHINGTON IRVING'S " ASTORIA," FOR SIX SHILLINGS. (Complete) with Portrait of the Author. "'I he most finished narrative of a series of interesting adventures that ever was written. Astoria' we rate as the chef d'cetivre of Washington Irving. It is capitally adapted for presents."— Spectator. The FIRST VOLUME of this Series contains MAXWELL'S WILD SPORTS OF THE WEST, FOR SIX SHILLINGS. (Complete) with Fifteen Engravings. " This is one of those amusing productions which possess interest for readers of every class, and particularly acceptable to those who take delight in sports by flood and field."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. *** To be had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. T HE CANADIAN, BRITISH AMERICAN, and WEST INDIAN MAGAZINE. No. I. Price 6d. This Magazine, to be continued monthly, will appear on the Ist of February. It is designed to advocate the interests of those colo nies specially, and to supply information on a more complete form on all subjects materially and generally interesting to the Colonies and the mother country. Purposing emigrants will find a fund of useful details in its columns, it will be diversified with literary and miscellaneous matter, notices of books, &c. To render it accessible to all classes, a moderate price is fixed. London : C. Mitchell, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, and to be had of all Booksellers. Communications fin• the Editor, and books for notice, to the care of the Publisher, to whom advertisements are to be sent, and the Prospectus may be had. Bills for stitching in 3,500. CHARIOT to be SOLD, c l ean an d goo d as new, haring been but little used ; has patent axles, C springs, imperials, cap-case, and all the appendages usually attached to highly-finished carriages, is suitable for town or posting. May be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryansten-square. PRICE sd. „'714 !rte''):: r A g g f:„ . .T.ey -: 4,60,- 4, • i .-.- - . _... , .'. ~,, ~:.0.-,.. At -...--, N. ..... ....-•'..../ \,,,,,, x , ,- ” ....,., . : OF 4 .47‘.4 ., ..., ---;;1 N I t i '• \l' ,:-... --). 'W. 'V - r . ~.._...... _ 1 ... ~....... 4 ‘,..,.. 40 4 . ' . ~.' -I •'. '--... :.11 N IN' ,v,' ~ . ) 011'',7; '''-' 7 % . 'A °' '''''ll ) *ill ir :, 1 It 0I T 4• i • Published in 1828, price ls. 6d. " Witaess in the reign of Elizabeth, when the P o p e i s , ..,ted a bull .- - to the following effect :—‘ I absolve the peopl e o f E- - ,red of allegiance to Elizabeth, , _,gland from their We • their Quee- will and command the subjects of Ee-' , " . . .. . is. ianu to take up arms against " We know they look on Elizabeth, their Queen." no friendly eye ; and if this ascendancy, the power of England wit'_ . ; 'iled should again be obtained, we know what which once was 9bta oe (assisted by Oxford tract men) ; an Italian has been ma; Bishop r:/ay sit in his palace at Rome and interdict the land ' " One word more respecting the term Protestant, and its being applied by Papists to members of the Church of England. The Papists telt us, that we of the Church of England are Dissenters from the Church of Rome. From the commencement of the Christian Church to the time of Constan tine, the Church of Christ was pure, it was to that period Apos tolic ; but when Constantine turned Christian, he brought into the Church an inundation of wealth, Paganism, and worldly g ran d eur , which like a m i g h ty flood, swept away the truths of Apostolic Church. Then was the abomination of desolation set up in the holy place, Dan. viii. 27. C ommunion in one kind sufficient for salvation—Confession—Extrerne Unetion—Fasting—lmages—ln dulgences--Penance—Purgatory—Miraculous relics—Prayers to Saints—Apostolical Traditions — Transubstantiation—Invocation of the Virgin Mary, &c., and other things as contrary to the com mands of Christ as light to darkness."—Extracts. Published in 1811. Price 10s. 6d. Church Union. A Series of Discourses, in which it is urged that the great Christian duty, of maintaining communion with the Apostolical Church, remains uncancelled by the tolerance of British laws. By Edward Davies. " The Spirit of God in the Gospel enjoins the profession of one immutable faith, the admission of one consistent form of doctrine, and the observance of one orderly system of discipline. Truth is still invariable. It is, therefore, impossible the Spirit of Truth should at present teach a diversity of faiths, a variety of doctrinal systems, and an immunity from the laws of good order." " It cannot, then, be maintained that in our days, and without any degree of evidence, the same Spirit should contradict itself, abrogate the laws of the Gospel, dissolve the union of the Church, and authorise unlimited separation."—Sermon V. on the Unity of the Church, p. 109. " Can we, as Christians, assert that, with regard to us—in favour of our times—the dispensation has been changed ?No such assertion can be supported. Where then is that indulgence con ceded to tender consciences—that freedom of opinion —that right of private judgment--which, as some have maintained, extend their operation over the fundamental articles of faith and doctrine, over the declared regulation of the Gospel, and authorise the dis uniting of the Church of Christ."—P. 138, Ibid. " Upon the who'e, then, it appears, fn . = a due consideration of the precepts of our Lord hiinselt and his Apostles, compared with their example and practice, that Christian charity i s no t a principle which disp oses us t o 'Lase upon all occasions—to sacri fice conscience and integrity at the altar of peace—to accommo date, or even to countenance, disorder in the nominal professors of our religion."—P. 196, Sermon IX. On the Sin of Separation. " It is not easy to conceive how the kingdoms of this world can become the kingdom of Christ, unless they be governed by the principles of his Gospel, and committed to the administration of Prinees who shall advance the prosperity e the Church." " But where temporal and spiritual Governors are equally mem bers of Christ's Church, the Gospel requires them to co-operate, each in his station and capacity ; to unite the powers with which they are lawfully invested, for the promotion of one common cause."—P. 354. "If the Prince, the Magistrates, and the Legislative body, be infidel or heretical, a reciprocal support of the Church is hardly to be expected from them. But there is no sacred law which with holds from Kings, Law-givers, and Magistrates, the privilege of being sincere disciples of Christ, and members o f th e one Apostoli cal Church"—(Even though it is written—Matthew, c. 19, 24 " It is easier for a camel"—read cable' or ' rope'—The New Testament, printed by Robert Baber, printer to the King, 1611— "to pass through the eye of a needle," &c.) " And if such they are, they have, by their profession, subjected themselves to the positive laws of the Gospel, which commands all Christians alike, each in his station, and according to the power which God bath given him, to maintain the faith, the order, and the good discipline of his Church." " Here all ranks are subjected to one common rule of mutual dependance and co-operation." " The language of the Gospel is simple and intelligible. It en. joins unity, harmony, and co-operation amongst all the members of the Church of Christ, whether they be civil or spiritual officers, whether they be nobles or peasants."—P. 360, Extracts. *.* The merits of " The New . Translation of the Bible," to this purport, " of the utmost importance to the interests of man kind," can be read in " The Sun,'' Dec. 5, 1818 ; also, for fur ther insight, see the " The Sun," Thursday, December 27, 1838 ; second insertion of which will appear, Saturday, January 19th. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. ; also by Budd and Calkin, Pall-mall, Booksellers to her Majesty. 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. SIGHT AND HEARING. TESTIMONIALS on the MESSRS. S. and B. SOLOMONS' Newly-invented SPECTACLE LENSES and VOICE CONDUCTOR for deaf persons. We, the undersigned, have been for some time making •so of the Messrs. Solomons' newly invented Spectacle Lenses ; the astonish ing relief they afford to imperfect vision gives them the decided pre ference to every other kind of lens—the clearness of the transpa rency brings every objeet: very distinct, and enables individuals to view the most minute particle with perfect accuracy. They are par ticularly pleasant by candle-light, as they appear cooling to the sight, and soften bright and brilliant light. Jas. Blundell, Esq., M.D., No. 1, Great George-street, West minster; John Elliotson, Esq., F. R.S., Conduit -street; Thos. J. Pettigrew, Esq., F. R. S., 8, Saville-row ; George G. Sigmond, Esq., M.D., 24, Dever-street ; Robt. Noble, Esq., Surgeon, 36, Albemarle-street; William English, Esq., Surgeon, Denmark hill ; A. White, Esq., Surgeon, 3, Parliament-street, &e. &c. The Messrs. SOLOMONS' Voice Conductor for deaf persons is so small, fits into the cavity of the Ear, not the least perceptible, and the faintest Whisper at a public assembly is heard with distinctness. " Pond- taciturn dolorem continebant."—Lay. As manhood approaches, the human form, counte nance, voice, and the whole intellectual character, rapidly undergo a revolution. Love is the end and sum of life, creating image after image of ideal perfection. But in the present state of society, pure and virtuous enjoyment is often postponed and obstructed, till the exces, of youthful impetuosity impels to a course of gild and injurious indul Bence, and the mind becomes painfully harassed by alternations of fears disgust, and passion. In this state relief is perhaps sought from the inex. pc tended, perhaps from the ignorant ; in either case at the expense of health, that being only palliated which should have been effectually cured. Here we propose to step in and rescue the victim of unwise indulgence from the pangs of remorse, disappointed hope, and disease ; and we pledge ourselves to eradicate every taint of syphilitic poison, and to restore to its wonted energy every relaxation of the generative economy, whether from this or other causes, whereby the dignity of manhood shall have become impaired ; equally contemning unfeeling empyricism, which with reckless ignorance destroys where it should restore; and, on the other hand, that unworthy " principle" whose proud selfishness increases the embarrass, meet of the afflicted. All classes of society, not excepting the Anglo Indian, but more especially such as are about to enter into matrimonial life, are included in the limits of this address, and to all we confidently offer the result of many years' successful practice. Daily attendance is given for personal consultation; and immediate an scwuccr,sakii,rde c r o e n tt ta i r i n n ed . t r o em c i o t u ta n n t c ry e lfeotrters,w Advicehicahn d m u m st ed r i n c i i n n u e t . e w ly h d i e c r c ib a e n t b h e e forwarded to any part o the world, however distant.—No difficu • occur, as the the Modieino will b e secure l y packed, and carefully protected front ob. GOSS.z.tnel CO. (M. R. C. S urgeons ) , if Lancaster place, Strand, London. • ** Just published (Twenty-third Edition), let. The -EGIS of LIFF, Eiroiliar commentary on the above Diseases. -2,1 . HYGEIANA, act ereeic.cl exclwirely to the female Sex.-3d. Th e SYP HILIST, a Trea ,e ox Lots I'c~nerea , Gonorrhoea, &c. May he had at 23, Paternoster ow, London; and of all Bouksellers. Prise SL. ouch, PUBLICATIONS SMITH'S 'STANDARD LIBRARY. Now ready, in medium Bvo., uniform with Lord Byron's Works, &e., trice 2s. 6d., /THE LIFE of COLONEL HUTCHINSON , 1 Governor of Nottingham Castle durinz the Civil Wars, By his Widow Mrs. LUCY HUTCHINSON. Eleven Works arc already published in this Series. London: William Smith,: 113, neet-street; Fraser and Co., Edinburgh ; and Curry and Co., Dublin. ENGLISH AND FOREIGN FUNDS. Price 55., 12rno. cloth, Second Edition, A COMPENDIUM of the ENGLISH and la: FOREIGN FUNDS and the JOINT STOCK COM PANIES, forming an Epitome of the various objects of Invest ment Negociable in London ; with an account of the Internal Debts and Revenues of Foreign States and Tables for calculating the Value of the different Stocks, &c. &c. By CHARLES FENN (of the Stock Exchange). London : Effingham Wilson (late 88, Royal Exchange), 18, B.shopsgate-street; Sherwocd, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster.. row. IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL WORKS. Fourth edition, in one vol. Sy°. (500 pages), price lOs. 6d. bound in cloth. To JOINT STOCK BANKS, MERCHANTS, and OTHERS. GUMMERSALL'S DISCOUNT TABLES. This work is pre-eminently distinguished from all others on the same subject by facility of reference, distinctness of type, and accuracy of calculation. The Tables are computed at 2%, 3,3%, 4,4%, and 5 per cent. They are also accompanied with Tables of Time and Brokerage. Being altogether a vast improvement on Thomson and others. By T. B. GUMERSALL, Bill Broker. Effingham Wilson, 18, Bishopsgate-street (late of 88, Royal Exchange.) Of whom may be had, Originally published at 3/. 35., now reduced to 1/. Is. TABLES of SIMPLE INTEREST, On a new plan, being the most extensive ever published. By DAVID BOOTH, Acct. With a Supplement, making it applil cable to any rate per cent. PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF GOVERN 111ENT. Nov ready, in royal 4t0., Part 111., price 10s., ILLUSTRATIONS OF 11HE ZOOLOGY OF SOUTH AFRICA:— Comprising Figures of all the New Species of Quadrupeds, Birds, Reptiles, and Fishes, obtained during the Expedition fitted out by " The Cape of Good Hope Association for exploring Cen tral Africa," in the years 1834, 1835, and 1836, with Letter Press descriptions, and a Summary of African Zoology. The whole of the Plates will be engraved in the highest style of Art, from the Original Drawings taken expressly for this Work, and beautifully coloured after Nature. By ANDREW SMITH, M.D., Surgeon to the Forces, and Director of the Expedition. Smith, Elder and Co., .Cornhill. THE REFORMERS' PORTRAIT GALLERY. A Splendid and Popular New Work ; comprising DORTRAITS and MEMOIRS of the most Distinguished LIVING POLITICAL REFORMERS. Published in imperial octavo and folio, of which Six Parts have already appeared. The Portraits by first-rate Artists, and the Memoirs by a distinguished Literary Character. 4 .* This highly-interesting and attractive Work, having by a recent purchase of the interest of the late Proprietors become the entire property of J. DOWDING, BOOKSELLER, NEWGATE-STREET, is now submitted to the public under circumstances which have enabled him to make such a reduction in the cost of the Parts already published, as will, he trusts, greatly facilitate the sale of the work, and add extensively to its circulation. Parts I. to VI., imperial Bro., containing three Portraits each, reduced from 18s. to 10s. 6d. ; the folio, proofs, from 4Ss. to 255. Separate Parts, imperial Svo., reduced from 3s. to 2s. eaeh ; folio, proofs, from 75.6d.t0 ss. each. Part VII., imperial &vo. (price Ss., and folio, proofs, 7s. 6d.), in continuation of the Work, comprising beautifully-executed Portraits of ADMIRAL CODRING CON, M.P., Mr. WAK LEY, M.P., and Mr. JAMES, M.P., is in progress, and will ap pear on or before the Ist of February. 1830. To be had of all Booksellers. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS ; OR, MARRIAGE MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a s ea l e d enve l op ). P r i ce 5 5 ., ®N MARRIAGE—its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications ; with Illustra tions graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system ; with nu merous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Consultations, Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster••row ' • Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Harris, 25, B ow - street; B aths, 23, New Bond -street : and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothbury, City. ON THE CURE OF STRICTURES. Just published, price 3s. APRACTICAL TREATISE ON STRIC TURE of the URETHRA; wherein is recommended an Improved Mode of Treatment, its efficacy being irrefragably il lustratedby numerous highly interesting and important Cams, many of which had for years resisted all other means of cure, and were in a few weeks completely removed by this powerful, safe, and effi cient•romedy. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlherougle-street. Sold by T. Hill, Medical Bookseller, Great Wind m ill- s t re et, Haymarket; Simpkin and Marshall, St ationers'-hall -court; On whyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Templeman, Regent-street, Lon don ; Barlow, Birmingham ; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; and all Booksellers in Town or Country. APOLLO BREWERY. TO BE• LET, by MR. MASON, a very com pact and old established BREWERY and OFFICES, with an excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE adjoining, desirably situate in Paul-street, Finsbury. The premises are in complete repair, with a n exce ll en t S pr i ng well, and admirably adapt e d for the trade. The plart includes a 29 barrel copper with dome head and pan, 11-quarter mash-tun and machine, and corresponding utensils and machinery. For particulars apply to Mr. Mason, 19, Castle-street, Falcon square. BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. HEELEY AND SONS' JOINTED TROWSERS)- STRAPS. TAMES HEELEY and SONS beg to an nounce that they have completed their newly invented Patent Jointed Towsers' Straps, which surpass in neatness, durability, and general appearance, every other description of straps, and may be procured from all respectable houses. The Patentees submit the same with confidence to the Gentry and Public, feeling assured that their superiority will obtain them a preference whenever they are known. Steel Pen Manufactory, Mount-street, Birmingham. RAPER'S PATENT WATERPROOF. MESSRS. RAPER and in coWsequence of the Statements put forth, utterly without foundation, b y parties representing themselves to be posse ss ed o f I nven ti ons h av i ng all the properties of Mr. Raper's discovery, consider it a duty they owe the public to submit that theirs is the only process whiCh will render Silk, Cottons, Leather, and Linen, as well as Woollen Fabrics, thoroughly Waterproof, and, at th e same ti me , porous to perspiration. In corroboration of this, they beg to state that Her Majesty the Queen havii.g worn a Habit Waterproofed by Mr. Raper, has now a third time directed her Habitmaker, Mr. Minister, to furnish her with a Dress similarly Proofed, and that a number of the Ladies of the Royal Household have forwarded to Mr. Minister their orders "to the same effect. Messrs. R. and Co. have also received orders from the Lords of the Admiralty to Waterproof a large number of Full Suits, to be immediately used in Her Majesty's Dock- yards, as a test previous to the employment of Mr. Raper's process for the entire Navy. The Officers of the Ordnance De partment also are at present employed, under the direction of the Board, in testing samples of every species of fabric to which Mr. Raper's Waterproofing process can.be applied, with a view to elicit how far it can be employed generally in the public and national service. A contract has likewise been entered into, by order of the Commissioners of the Aletropolitan Police, in order that the Clothing of that Force may henceforth be Waterproofed by Mr. Raper. Several Contracts to the same effect have been entered into with other public bodies of influence and importance; and Messrs. R. and Co. beg distinctly to state that they are the only parties in pos session of a Patent for the purpose of rendering Waterproof Wool len Fabrics, & c ., and Leather. Clrdersre ceived , Golden-square he s O qu ffi a c r e e , ; B, an d ß u rid , g ß e a tr g ee h t a , il ß .3 l t a r c e lr e f t r . iars ; 1, Marshall-street whatso ever . Messrs. Raper and Co. have no connexion with any Company certain nhe Church, some fine morn ing of S a i nts ' d ay or Sabbath, as she was recitin g d u ly t wo or th ree CHURCH REFORM. — Christ the vine, his If, peradv D en is t c u ip re le , g th th e e versieles of a C ree d which her naughty grand-pap a was v er y gene rally supp oe d t o b e not over-fond of duly recitin g , s h ou ld, w ith h er wonted sound judgment, come to a conclusion, that the H ea d o f th e Christian Church had precisely the same God an d no ot h er w ith her Royal self and all the rest of his Disciples—L o e, and graciimi Hberaadncohfeas'Geordta goodness ! what, at Court, eke in holy conclave,:should and might become of Unity in Trinity, and Trinity in Unity I S E S T O E F ELI T F S ATuri.NTADTED. N o. 32, GR E A T ftIJSSELL.STREET BLOOMSBURY, and ft, HALF MOON STREET, PICCADI LLY. MINERAL BtICetDANETTM FOR FILLING DECAYED, TEETH AN LO VI O M S Monsieur MALLAN, and Son, Surgeon D ent i sts, 32, OREAI l'i USSE I.L . STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON. STREET, PICCADILLY, continue to restore DECAYED TEETH with their MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, (of which they are the neg l ec t, disease of the Gums, the use of Calomel, or Sole INVENTORS and POSSESSORS), without pain, heat, o" Prom age, and FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising any ether cause. They have also discovered a NEW COMPOSI noN for ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A Peculiar advantage attending Teeth made from this SUBSTANCE is that they are totally impel. vieus to acids. ARTIFICIAL TEETH ' have hitherto been found ob. ! MEDICINES which have a tendency ipnersons of bilious habits. Messrs. M. have `ven successful in obviating these objections by their NEW DISCO. VENT, and they can fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, or causing any ineumbrance x and even en GUMS•of the most tender nature, j t e o ct i o DISCOLOURn abl e 1 syIN arotecting the adjoining Teeth however loose. No WIRES or LIGA t V h A e in L , I D a nSdt by a k 1 ORES are used, and they MATCH the ORIGINAL TEETH in point of Shape and Colour. GUARANTEED for MASTICATION and A. TICU LATION. In consequence of their improvements in the mcche. nice department of Dentistry, they are enabled to reduce their civiirges to he following scale:— ASingle Artificial Tooth. ,..q 10 0 A Set of Natural A Set .....................Teeth ................ . 5 5 0 .................... . ........ . ....... .15 0 0 A Set of Messrs. Mallan's Incorrodible Teeth . , .... f finished in the first style ................................. an 0 _ 20 0 Loose Teeth Fastened ... ....... . ..................... g 10 0 • Filling a Decayed Tooth . ....................... o 5 0 N.B.—A , 3 . 4 Great Russell street. ifoorn and 9 Half Moon ety Piccadilly. •stT r A , • ' , ... IRELAND. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) DUBLIN, TUESDAY. The usual weekly meeting of the Precursor Society took place this day. The principal business consisted in an ex planation offered by Mr. O'Connell, and an expose made by him. The former was in reference to a charge made against him by a new paper, published in Dublin, called the Monitor, of having pocketed the residue of the Catholic Rent, amount ing to several thousand pounds. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman produced the books of the Catholic Association, wherein every penny received and disbursed during the exist. once of the body was accounted for. The story was, he said, a groundless calumny. The expose had reference to Mr. Peter Purcell, who is still the topic of debate at the Society. Mr. O'Connell stated that upon Sunday last Mr. Purcell sent a note to Mr. Ray, requesting to see the book in which the resolution empowering Mr. O'Connell to lodge the money in his own name was inserted. Mr. Ray went accordingly to Mr. Purcell's house, who had several gentlemen and a book binder present to examine whether the book was made up for the occasion. The bookbinder, however, declared that it was all correct. After this proceeding, he had not the same opi nion of Mr. Purcell. It was conduct unworthy of a man of honour to suspect what he evidently suspected, and to take such means of coming at the fact. Mr. Purcell seemed anxious for inquiry now, but he ought to have inquired before he ventured to make a calumnious charge against him ( %fr. O'C. ) This inquiry, however, had only served to sink Pur cell deeper in the mud, and add strength to the evidence brought forward by the Society. This statement of the inter view was received with loud cheers. ~, ~` L combined villainy, it wan admitted by Neall, that g ds ob. tnined from Mes s rs. W arner an d C o ., th e p r i ce o f was 1971. 165., ti ere sold for 1001. The examination was ad.,*'ourkleg. Mr. JAMES observed that, from the unsatisfactory manner in which the bankrupt had answered this day, if he persisted in so doing on the next occasion he should certainly pray his c.lcri. rnittal to Newgate. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Joe. 16. Matthew Waller, who described himself as a bill-broker, was opposed by Mr. Cooke (with whom was Mr. Woodroffe),. on the part of Messrs. Dry and Everett, upholsterers and dra pers, Tottenham-court-road, Messrs. Pearson, ironmongers, Gray's Itai-lane, Mr. Alisop, china and glass-merchant, and „,. other creditors. He was supported by Mr. Nichols. This case excited much interest, and occupied the Court to a late hour. The charge against the insolvent was, that he had taken ft house, No. 23, Berkeley-square, and got it stocked with fur niture, &c., without possessing the means or the intention of paying for any of the property. In April last he took the • lease of the house in question. He engaged Messrs. Dry and Everett to furnish it with upholstery goods. He represented . that he was possessed of property in Dublin, which brought him 3001. a-year. That he had purchased the house, and re quested handsome articles to be furnished—he must be charged the lowest price, as he should pay ready money. Un der these representations goods were sent in by those uphol sterers, amounting to 450/. and upwards, and they had not re e&ved one shilling. Mr. Allsop had supplied articles to 1001. 17s. The insol vent made similar representations. The prices must be low f r ready money. He said he would call and give a cheque on his banker. He never called, and until the present period had not been seen by Mr. Allsop. Messrs. Pearson had supplied goods. Messrs. Gothimier French importers, Newgate-street, sent in articles. The in s )Ivent got the place elegantly furnished, and the whole disap peared in a few weeks, and he was taken to prison in June. His debts amounted to nearly 3,0001. It appeared that before he got the property, a female named Hunt brought an action, and he had, whilst representing him self as a man of property to the various creditors, given a female, named Sarah Douglas, who had been his housekeeper for years, a bill of sale, under which all the property was claimed. It was treated as fraudulent, and the sale at the suit of Hunt went on. It realised upwards of 600/. There was nothing for the creditors. The insolvent appeared indifferent. He said ho had made no false representations, and the creditors " had thrust the pro perty down his throat." The woman Douglas was rigidly examined as to alleged advances. The Court told her that they did not believe one word she had said ; and after a lengthened inquiry, adjourned the case to a future day. The Court was much thronged. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-IIOUSE. A waterman, named Thomas Holdsworth, No. 404, of Upper Tower-stairs, was summoned for having overcharged Mr. William White, and for having actually caused the gen tleman to be taken to the station-house in the custody of a po liceman, for having refused to pay the overcharge. The waterman was fined ten shillings and costs, and Mr. White desired that his moiety might be put into the poor-box. The Loan MAYOR informed the complainant that he might proceed against the waterman for the false imprisonment. SPECIAL CONIMISSIoN IN TIPPERARY. Yesterday Mr. Justice Perrin and Mr. Justice Burton opened this Commission. The latter addressed the Grand Jury at great length on the nature of the cases that would come before them. There were thiriben - cases of murder, three of which involves the crime of a previous conspiracy. Most of the murders originated (the Learned Judgeremarked) in sudden quarrels, occurring at fairs, or other public con courses', or going to or coming from them. It is thought the Commission will last a fortnight. Nothing was done the first day but arraigning some of the prisoners, but this morning the trials wcto to hate proceeded. Yesterday Mr. O'Connell laid the first stone of a monument to the memory of his late colleague, Mr. Buthven, M.P. for MONEY AND CITY NEWS. (FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.) TIME S.—The settlement of the account to-day was more extensive than had been anticipated, although the fluctuations in prices since the last settlement have been inconsiderable. It appears to turn out rather a " bear account," as the demand for money-stock made the price within a shade the same as for accoui.t, the continuation being only about 1-16th. There w's c;nsiderable business done for the account just opened, although the effect upon prices was unimportant, Consols leaving off at 021 ex. div., for money, and 92:i to for account. This was the first open day for making transfers at the Bank. Bank Stock remains 2024- to 3 I India Stock, 257 to i; Ex chcqw.l. Bills, 663. to 68s. premium. HERALD.—There is a slight pressure for money in the commercial market, and it is now pretty certain that the in creased circulation which generally follows the psyments of the dividends, has been fully anticipated. The shipments of bullion to the Continent have not abated, particularly silver, and it is known that the Bank of England have several com petitors of importance in this present lucrative article of Com merce. It is admitted that the late exports of bullion have not been extended to any dangerous amount, but this present demand for money also vises from the circumstance that this is the last day kr the recal of the advances by way of loan to the Bank; and though the business done in that way by the Bank of England has not been extensive, it is considered to have had some influence. upon the market. This has been the settling day in the British Stock Market. The account has nut I.nen heavy, and it was readily arranged, though money was rather in request. The actual state of the Money Mei ket out of doors, and the impression that the public affairs of the country will cause some excitement and anxiety previous to the next settling day, which is fixed for the 25ir of February, has checked the speculation in time bargains. The Foreign Market has been more than usually active to day, the great portion of the speculation having been confined to the Peninsular Bonds. Fur several days past the c o nfi. deuce in the Portuguese Securities has been on the increase, and to-day it has taken a further jump, upon what grounds it would be difficult to discover at present. However, ru mours have been plentiful, and they hare temporarily sue ceedrd. Amongst other wild statements it has been said that a negociation is pending between the Bri tish and Portuguese Governments for the purchase of the Azores, in order to relieve the latter from her financial diffi culties. This, however, is very problematical, as our present Administration can scarcely govern their present possessions without the adoption of new ones by a purchase which, in the present state of British supremacy on the seas, would be likely to involve them with other Powers; but, were it true, it may be inquired how will the Portuguese bondholders benefit by the bargain ? Portuguese Bonds have, however, advanced nearly one per cent. The Old Five per Cents. are 70-1-; the New Fire per Cents. are 351 a ; and the Th ree p er Cent. ditto 22:4 a 4 ; Brazilian Bonds are 771 a H ; Colombian Bonds ' have advanced to 291 ; Mexican Six per Cents. arc 25; and Peruvian 184 ; Belgian Bonds are 99ii; Danish are 754 a 4 ; Russian are 114 ; Dutch Tao-and-a- Half per Cents. are 544 a 4 ; and the Old Five per Cents. 102 i-; United States Bank Shares are 243. The demand for Railway Shares has not improved to-day, and the quotations continue to flag. Great Western Railway Shares are 132- prem. ; Brighton are 21 dis. ; and Blackwell 1/ a 4 dis. ; Birmingham are 78 prem. ; and Croydon 6i dis. There has been a good deal done in the Banking Shares to day. Australasian Bank are 30 prem. exo div., and the Scrip 25 prem. ; British North American Bank are 11 prem. ; Coloniel Bank Scrip is 5 prem. ; London and Westminster 41 prem. ; and London Joint Stock 31 prem. The Shares of the Worthing Tontine are 10s. prem. LAW INTELLIGENCE. BAIL COURT, JAN. 16. BLRWITT AND OTHERS V. MORGAN. The action in this case was brought by the plaintiffs, who are bankers, against the defendant, a party in business at Chep stow, for the recovery of the sum of 20u1. due upon two bills of exchange, drawn upon and accepted by him. From the evidence it appeared that the bills were accepted in the name of Henry Morgan, and that the acceptances were not in the handwriting of the defendant, but that of his daughter. The question, therefore, was, whether the daughter had written the acceptances with the authority of her father or not? The bills were given for the accommodation of the de fendant's son, and discounted by the plaintiffs, under the im pression, of course, that they had been duly accepted. On the part of the plaintiffs, the defendant's son proved that he had applied to his sister for the bills for his own ac commodation, promising to take them up when they became due ; that she hesitated, and that he then made application to his father, •ts ho directed her to accept the bills in his name. By another witness it was shown that the defendant's daughter was in the habit of signing acceptances for her father in the course of his business, which :be principally managed. The defendant's daughter, on the part of the defence, was called, and swore that she had put her father's name to the bills in question, without his knowledge or sanction, at the urgent request of her brother, and that she had no authority from her father to do any act that was not necessary for the carrying on of his own business. Mr. Justice P AITE S 0 N summed up, and The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs for the ful l amount. SIR JOHN MTLIIANKE. Mr. CRESSWELL moved, on behalf of Sir John Milbanke, who had been charged with stabbing a Mr. Peacock, and was in custody on that charge, for a certiorari to bring up the de positions taken before the Magistrates in the county, with a view to his being admitted to bail. The Learned Gentleman said he grounded the motion upon the affidavit of the prosecutor in the case, who stated that he did not believe Sir John Mil banke had intentionally or maliciously committed the offence with which he stood charged. The COURT granted the rule. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, JAN. 16. (Continued from our report of yesterday.) EXTENSIVE SYSTEM OF FRAUD-C. NEALL'S BANKRUFTCY. Mr. JAMES —Now, Why were those bills not negotiated, if Hills, as you state, be a real person, and the transaction a bona fide one ? Dankrupt—He left Epping before the first bill be came due. Question repeated. The Bankrupt—There was no particular reason wby the bills were not negotiated. Would have waited un til the bills became due, but Hills had previously gone away ; that was the reason why the bills were not drawn. The transaction was bona fide. Had never received the 601., or any part of it. Had never seen Hills since. Believes he stayed three or four weeks at Epping, and heard he had sold the stock. The money taken behind the counter at Epping amounted to about 301. a week. Brought away 1201. from Epping on the 23d of August. Some goods were brought up from Epping to London► and sold. He (the bank rupt) sent a man named Austin down to Epping for those goods, but could not tell where they went to. Believes they wei e sold in the neighbourhood of the Strand, and fetched 71. Had received no part of the produce. The examination on this part of the case ended here, and the bankrupt was then examined as to ether transactions in which he was concerned, in order to develope further the system of fraud in which it was alleged Parker and Co. had been engaged. In the course of the examination, which opened up much oc it -''''.........) ( ...... ... .vx ~ - t, 11 - . \ - o. 14,465. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. !Men Farrell, the young woman who personated Lady Lake, was yesterday brought before Me. DYER for final exa mination, charged with shoplifting. The prisoner, during her confinement, appeared to have suffered severely, and during the examination she remained in a fainting state. Mr. Ollivicre and Mr. Webb, of the Burlington Arcade, produced proof enough to induce Mr. Dyer to commit her. FRAUDULENT CLAIMS TO ESTATES.—It will be recollected that on Wednesday last, Mr. Campbell, a medical man, living in Wilton-place, was brought before Mr. DYER and Mr. CHAMBERS, at this office, charged with stealing the map or plan of the estate of Mr. Palmer, M. I'., of Holme Park, Berkshire. It was then alleged against the accused that the map had been purloined with the views of assisting a fraudu lent claimant of the estate of Mr. Palmer, and that a conspi racy had been concocted for the purpose of depriving that gen tleman of a portion of his property. It was also incidentally mentioned that a great many other cases of a similar descrip tion had been got tab against other gentlemen, whose estates were thus unexpectedly put in peril. The Magistrates, for some eneaplained reason, decided upon holding the accused to bail, hiniscif in 2001. and :wo sureties of 1001. each. Mr. Rhodes, solicitor, of Davies-strZlet, who conducted the case against Mr. Campbell, made a remark at the time which the result has shown to have been a'ell founded, that from the moderate character of the bail the case was beaten. Yesterday Mr. Rhodes attended professionally. 11:r. Clark son and several witnesses came at the appointed hour .hefzpre Mr. Dyer to proceed with the charge against Mr. Campbell. Mr. Campbell did not make his appearance, and consequently the amount of bail became forfeited. _ _ Mr. Clarkson, addressing Mr. Dyer, said--I am here, Sir, in attendance with Mr. Rhodes, to gire evidence, and to substantiate a charge of felony against a Mr. Campbell, who was to appear here at two o'clock, and who entered into re.- cognizances for that purpose. My client was at the time im pressed with a strong feeling—which had you, Sir, been im pressed in the Payne manner, you would have required heavier sureties—that the smallness of the bail encouraged a course which no doubt will he the result of these proceedings. I make this statement in the absence of Mr. Campbell, namely, that he, in conjunction with Butcher, a clerk in Mr. Rhodes's office,. concurred in abstracting porn the office of an attorney (Mr. Rhodes), and from other attorneys' offices, upwards of 100 title-deeds relating to their clients. Mr. Da Ea—The officer produced a number of copiat Of title deeds found in Mr. Campbell's house. Mr. Rhodes—One of the most gross cases in which Mr- Campbell has been concerned is that of a poor governess whorra he swindled. Q UEEN- S QUA RE. A young Irishman, whose name appeared on the police sheet as Henry Tudor, but who subsequently called himself E. T. Fitzgerald, son of Lieutenant-Colonel Fitzgerald, was yesterday charged with assaulting H. Pinckard, Esq., mer— chant, whom he decoyed by an anonymous letter into the Park, and there struck with a stick, having, however, given com— plainant •a stick also to defend himself. Mr. Fitzgerald was bailed, 2001 .himself, and two sureties each in 100/. THAMES OFFICE. Yesterday Thomas French, a plumber's foreman, was brought before Mr. BALLANTINE for re-examination, on a charge of stealing wines and brandies from the St. Katherine's Dock, where he had been confidentially employed for ter years under the master plumber, and had access to all the vaults and warehouses. Mr. BALLANTINE - ;as sorry the evidence did not warrant him in sending him to the Old Bailey for trial. He convicted the prisoner of a misdemeanour under the Police Act, and sentenced him to imprisonment and hard labour for two months. THE MARKETS KET—Jan. 16. fer Ton. Walls End Lambton 23 9 Walls End ilussel's Hetton 23 9 Walls End Stewart's.— ...... 23 9 Walls End Whitwell 22 6 Walls End Hart1ep001......„ 2L 0 Dixon's Buttorknowl lB Walls End Barrington Tees 22 3 W 116 End Gordon 23 6 Walls End South Durnatn 2B 6 Walls End Seymour Tees Hartley Last mardet-day, 5 THE WEE;.. ',cans. Pease. 6. to 6. Per Ton, Adair's Varr's Hartley Ch•ster Min Holywell Main t'an2eld Moor townley Wylam Walls End Killin;;) Walls End Nevrrnai Walls End Riddell' Walls End Braddyl COUNTRY C Per Quarter. Abingdon Bridport Cirencester Faringdan.--. Guildford Elereford Eiighworth Maidenhead Reading Southampton Stroud 8. to 6. 04 80 74 52 63 SO 73 80 64 81 65 80 (8 RI 72 79 ( , 3 SS 64 70 63 73 64 74 64 73 64 74 65 75 63 74 S. to S. '22 30 0. to S. 38 16 22 26 30 20 25 26 30 20 30 23 28 22 29 28 34 20 20 22 29 23 27 20 28 28 32 20 24 22 32 17 28 20 25 22 26 21 22 30 32 I A RK ET: Per - 33 - 39 92 40 - 46 - 43 - 46 - 34 44 34 40 33 42 41 46 - 42 34 313 Tewkesbury Uxbridge Wantage*. Warminster —...—. Worcester---... - 70 74 63 72 67 70 28" 32 24 34 27 34 33 4 2 36 40 - 35 33 48 65 70 132 36 CHELTENHAM k a. d. to F. d. 96 11 6 I Beef 9 9 4 9 Mutton 29 40 Veal ~... 4 6 5 9 Pork ~.... 4 9 5 6 Lamb 1/. 10s. to 41. 43. Isd. per ton. HULL MARKET.—Jan. lb Wheat, Old 683 70s. 725. New 6515. 70s We. Foreign —s —s. ln bond... —s. —s —s. Oats, Poland —s. 20s. 22s Old —s. 235. 241. -- Small or Feed.... —s. 17s. 183 —s. —a 20s. Foreign —s. —s. —s Barley, Nor f. & Suf 3os 325. 335. Linc. & Weld —6.30 e. 330. -- Foreign Beans 365. 386. 42a. F0reign........ 265. 281 30e. Pease, White...... 36s. 38s. 40s. Grey . 265. 28s. 308. Per Bushel. %WI eat Harley Oats Beans . Pease & to R Of 9 7 7 8 0 8 0 U Tares 3Ss. 4h. 42s Foriign —s. —B. —4. Rapeseed. in bond none Free. per last 281. Os. 331. STATE OF TRADE.—The market was exceedingly dull yesterday, and the amount of business transacted was trifling. The spinners were generally demanding an advance of about 2d. per pound from the lowest prices, on the cur rent shipping numbers of yarn ; but the buyers, whose confidence in the stability of the cotton market appears to have been somewhat shaken by the occurrences of the last few days, showed very little disposition to give the advance. The demand for manufactured goods was also limited, and very little business was done.—Manchester Guardian. A man named Somerville was yesterday re-e -mined, on a charge of shooting at Henry Day keeper to Thomas Page, Esq., of Cobb murder him. The prisoner w' - stand committed to the " some cominunicat; brought urs prise- ..wa• ...es, game -.in, with intent to ...0 ultimately ordered to a ssizes ; but in consequence of ...on made to the Magistrate, he will be again before he is finally committed. The —,er is a most notorious character, and he has a long time subsisted entirely by . poaching and sheep-stealing. COAL MAK s. ........ !9 3 21 0 19 9 21 6 24 3 18 6 'NI 3 worth 22 3 Itch '2l 9 I's it's Hetton il3 6 ips arrireql since 'RN MARKETS DURIN Wheat. I Barley. Oats. __—. • ad • due Hot el, Dyne- ! tshiro l w ootl. Fro 1, Ja n ' , u ptcy dford- asbir e, 5,a no ries , Feb. 5 ' ~p ort- a r orate. 1 a!1 P 3", ion' re st k of 00- ,ers , .add' ted , at