The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-29 00:00:00

, 'd M R* AND MRS. BUCKIATIHAM'S ANNUITY FUND SUBSCRIPTION. T a very crowded and respectable MEETING of the INHABITANTS of BIRMINGHAM, held in LIVERY -STREET CHAPEL, on MONDAY EVENING, Octo ber 17, 1836, CAPTAIN C. R. MOORSOM, R.N., in the Chair, The following Resolutions were unanimously adopted : Moved by WILLIA3I WILLS, Esq. ; seconded by JOSHUA SCHOL FIELD, Esq., M.P., I. That thi s Meeting, having derived much instruction and en te..tainment from th e addresses delivered by James Silk Bucking- Lm, Esq., M.P., cannot t a k e l eave o f him without expressing their cordial and grateful thanks for these and his other various exertions for the public good. Moved by THOMAS ATTWOOD,'Esq. L M.P. ; seconded by R. LUCAS CHANCE Esq., 2. Th at this Meeting desire thus publicly to offer to Mr. Buck ingham their testimony against the cruel wrongs he has suffered by the arbitrary and irresponsible acts of the Local Government of Eritish India, and by the unjust conduct of the Directors of the East India Company ; and they trust that the laudable example which th e people of Sheffield have set, in opening a Public Sub seription to purchase him an Annuity, will be so followed through ofthe Empire, that Mr. Buckingh am may rece i ve , at th e h an d s th e British Public, that reparation of his injuries to which he is entitled, no less by the justice of his case than by his labours in the cause of public morality and social happiness. (Signed) C. R. MOORSOM, Chairman. The Birmingham Subscription in support of the Annuity for hr. and M rs. Buckingham is now opened at the Bank of Messrs. ateood, Spooner, and Co., where the following Contributions h been already received Jo s h . £ s. Scholdeld, M.P... 10 10 Tho mas Attwood, ALP.. 6 5 Joseph Sturge Charles Stnr ge John Sturgelo 0 Edmund Sturge 5 0 Two Friends, by J. Sturge 4 0 ~e4 t Ptain Mo orsom , R.N lO 0 ;yill.am Hawkes Smith 1 0 It. T. Cadbury John Cadbury 5 0 'William Nutter Ja Mes Dr a k e klenjamin Hudson n 1 0 Jet'. John Angel James 5 ° • illEyr a e Lee 1 0 Wim Phipson 5 lie4 rY Smith William Chance 5 0 1 A Contributor 0 10, 11 . Lu cas C hance a e ph Lloyd 2 0 11 . Lloyd £ s. 'Two Friends 1 0 James James ' 2 0 Thomas Beilby H. L. Sargent 1 0 Thomas Clarke T. Southall 1 0 J. K. K J. G. Gibbins J. Rubery Thomas Sturland John Parker John Betts George Smith 2 0 John Webster R. H. Taylor 0 10 The Birmingham Journal 1 0 William Corah John Green 0 5 Thomas Bolton Jacob Pope 0 10 'Josiah Corrie Joshua Howell J. Middlemore 5 0 STEAM TO LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRAL. I\A TAR, and MADEIRA, by the PENINSULAR STEAD I 41r IGATION COMPANY'S VESSELS : DON JUAN, of 800 tons and 300 horse power; ERAGANZA, of 650 tons and 220 horse power; IBERIA, of 600 tons and 200 horse power. MANCHESTER, of 600 tons and 220 horse power ; _LIVERPOOL, 'of 500 tons and 160 horse power ; The PENINSULA Branch Vessel plies between Lisbon and Oporto. c o l lie MANCHESTER, ALEXANDER M'LEOD, R.N., "inlander, N vill start from off East-lane Stairs, London, on FRl the 4th N o vember, at Nine o'clock, A.m., and from FAL th on SuNDAY, the 6th, for the above Ports, returning by e s an le route. 61 4 , 1) P1y at the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's Offices, " t • Mary Axe, London. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY COM PANY. Notic e is hereby given, in pursuance of the provisions contained Act of Parliament, that the FIRST GENERAL MEET 4AG of this Company will be held at the Office of the Company, N o • Colem an s t ree t, London, on THURSDAY, the 10 th day of No next, at One o'Clock in the afternoon precisely. suc Oesson claiming to be a Proprietor will be entitled to vote at th e l_geeting unless he has been registered as a Proprietor in e ert ro, ks of th e C om p an y. All p er sons, therefore, holding Scrip fe re q , e ,ates, or Bankers' Deposit Receipts, are required, on or be er b lue 31st day of October next, to transmit such . Certificates eord sTosit Receipts, together with a claim for registration, ac- Ing to the annexed form, free of expense, to the Secretary, who (la y Sive a receipt accordingly. On and after Thursday, the 29th B ,ePtember instant, Certificates of Shares under the common win °f t he Company, will be ready for delivery to Proprietors, who ex.„.'e required to leave their Scrip Certificates one clear day for P. S. L. GRENFELL, Chairman. J. S. YEATS Secretary. Il ailway Office, Sept. 23, 1836. FORM OF CLAIM. SI , 1836. hereby give you notice that I claim to be registered as oprietor of - Shares in the South Eastern Railway Com- L I 3', bein g th e h o ld er o f C ert ifi ca t es numbered - and forwarded -3141 herewith. Name at full length Address Designation of Profession• J• S. Yeats, Esq., Secretary. to _ ROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCE and °lldon ANNUITY COMPANY, 9, Chatham Place, Blaokfriars, -. Wip. DIRECTORS. ch— , ,am Goodenough Hayter, Esq. Robert Palk, Esq. q t ies John s t on , E sq . William Unvin Sims, Esq. 'lckh n T owguod Kemble Esq. Samuel Smith, Esq. 4 G. Shaw Lefevre, , Esq. F.R.S. Le Merchant Thomas, Esq. TRUSTEES. Jo hn Deacon, Esq., John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq., F.R.S., p William Unwin Sims, Esq. public remiums of this Office have been c o m puted to aff or d the 0% t he advantages of Lif e A ssurance upon l ow an d secure t erms . ISlii ete er ' in the Army or Navy, when in active service, Persons tli r ,"9 or wh o are go i ng to res id e i n trop i ca l or ot h er h azar d ous A s t 'es, are Assured at adequate Rates. itti ta t, r ers may contract to pay their Premiums in any way most 4 _ o, to their circumstances or convenience. p vrY facility is given for the completion of Assurances. the rPectus„ Offi ce -, and all requisite information, may be obtained at SAWARD, Secretary, 3.768. PRICE sd. NEW WORK BY PROFESSOR HOPPUS. THENow ready, In NENT 2 vols. post I Svo, CONTN 1835. SKETCHES in BELGIUM, GERMANY, SWITZER LAND, SAVOY, and FRANCE. Including Historical Notices and Statements relative to the existing aspect of the Protestant Religion in these countries. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. seers, 7 were substantiated ; of the Conserratives 49. those obtained were 3.5 ; and of the 35 brougl.t forward by the Reformers, 2 were made good. WEST KENT. (Before Mr. BROCKMAN.) Mr. Henry Rankin claimed a right to vote for leasehold premises, situate at Blackheath Park, the rental of which is 1101. per annum. As the lease was only terminable at the option of the lessee, the vote should be allowed. This decided several other similar claims. (Before Mr. CHAMBERS.) Isaac English claimed to vote, as Trustee of the Wes leyan Chapel in George-street, he being one out of six who bad so claimed. The decision of this settled all the others. The deed was decided to be bad, and the votes accordingly struck out. This was in opposition to the case decided yesterday hi the other Court. C,IPTAIN MAIIRYAT'S NEW NOVEL. In 3 vols. nost Bvo. R MI . D IS SNOHW I RE P ADY. A EASY, 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, Conduii.street, Hanover-square. -27L...„,..._ ~....i,-.7":,,, fair play.— ay.—En. Sim, , . 1.. ... MR. B • ~, . ~,,,, ..,..a,.., iN itt.,.. , - 4 . _,..-.a4-4i ; ..‘' ' (777 . ( 4 ^ . 4. ' ... . \ .1 4 *V;7Z,- ' ! . t , 4' ; ' ';'; ' , , l. k •., . , , z - ---- " ----- %,„ , ~' .. l --' '..., ' 4 3. 4 ii , k [Tile following lei • wYch we readily do, '.. IR§ _ . /.7 Ai5.... -, ,, ,,, A.;` - 1-";' 1 ... 7: : .4.,, r, r ',, - -„"'" % .1k , ) ,,,11P k1 :- :.:' ,::: j i \ l, ,-) ..., t , ....., *.l, '... lijN• . f t ,,,-01 „ ... ~7\ ( - p. :.,.: I‘l _ '''''' ) t ) f S\ -.." -' ..- t „,-- -.., - • ,, '::-: .‘ , - A blioH lui. 7:( - 2 7.4 11 11: /:\ 17,4). (1 --'-' i '4IIW \\ ' \ .i:t- . 1- - 44,÷ ' 0 4., , ..A:- •. ''fitf/ 1 -, - , '4 ,- ~- ... .. -, 1,..- '.i , ' `.:- 1, .-- _,........, ... - • __, ) '- kti ', O „ IP PPM, A, 13 ' IV' 106'1 ti ~, '''/' k ' ~A (P OPP Qiir ." ' ft 4 •-* 4 Vtiif- - r-z-, -may, - /evil) .1- x- • -.0" . - ~ , ,, 4;,iv‹.- •, - --;, i.t. - 3 0 / T : "`- • ' r• , • , :•'Z'-- - ; tric , = , v...................,...—..........„. — ....._ . _ UCKINGHAM, M.P. iter has been sent to us for ingertion. ), upon the prin c ipl e of impartiality and ] TO MR. WHEELIM, E liter of the Hampshire Independent. DEVIZES, Om 24, 1836. Sin,—A friend at Southampton has forwarded to me a copy of your paper of the 14th inst., and pointed my atten tioe to the following paragraph, which is gi ven i n your Notices to C orrespo ndents : " We decline to give assistance in any way or sliepe to the subscription for Mister and Mrs. Buckingham —why lug his wife in ? When Mister Buckingham, known in London as humbug Buckingham,' offers reparation to Re- I formers for the breach he has attempted to make amongst them, retracting_ his abuse o f th e Whi gs, an d re-gulping his slav er o f the Tories—we might perhaps say something in his favour. But the man who stabs a public cause because ef a private wrong, real or supposed, is by nn means fashioned to our liking. No ; let him go over to the Tories. iYwy will not buy him, because he is not worth purchase they may, however, give him something in charity. That will do for him." I will not stop to comment on the taste or feeling of such a mode as this of disparaging, as f ar as any language of yours ca n d o , t h e character o one who at least is uncon scious of ever having done you any injure / . Such a style of language, and such an expression of feeling, must do more injury to the reputation of hiv.n from whom they proceed, than to him towards wl - eorn they are directed : and there fore I feel more regret for your sake, than I do anger for my own : as the arrow aimed at me will recoil upon your own head, and pass by mine unhurt. But, when you ask, in your feeling and elegant phraseo logy " Why lug his wife in ?" von may be answered—Be cause the injury done to her and't o her children, by the wan ton destruction of property that was as much theirs as it was mine, makes her a just participator in the sympathies of those who can feel for unmerited misfortune : and who think the innocent and the unoffending at least ought not to be crushed as th oug h t h ey were guilty. It would b e in vain to hope that a heart so evidently bard and callous as your own could be made to feel the slightest influence of such a sentiment as this : but if you are not utterly de graded and brutalized beyond all sense of shame, you liltish at the reflection o f your h av i ng gone out of your way will to offer a gratuitou s an d wanton i nsu l t to an innocent, an honourable, and an i n j ure d woman—w h o has the claim of courtesy at least from all who have any manliness of cha racter, and are not merely brutes in human form. If you desire to know by what name I nen known in London—l refer you to those who have had the best op portunities of studying, and investigatins •my character, as well as my c l a i ms : — namely, Lord •T,o'an Russell, Lord Denman, the Hon. Douglas Kinn died. Mr. Hume, Sir Charles Forbes, Col, Stanhope, fir. Tulke Mr. - Poulter, Lnrd Dudley Stu art, Mr. Wilks, Mr. Baines, Mr. Curteis, Mr. Otway Cave, -Mr. Hind l .ey, Major Beauclerk, Mr. Attwood. teolonel Thompson, Mr. O'Connell, Lord Wil liam P,entinck, and others of equal rank, worth, and im lw..tance, as authorities on such a subject. You know that all these, and many more, but especially the first and the last, the one the leader of the House of Commons, the other the late Governor-General of India, have expressed themselves in the strongest terms that language can con vey, of the justice of my claims, of their general estimation of my character, and of their perfect convictio n of the un deserved extent of my sufferings and wrongs. And it is this that constitutes the injustice of your - conduct--that knowing all this, you wilfully and freudulently endeavour to impress your readers with a belief that the'vulgar epithet which you prefix to my name, is expressive of the general estimation in which that nr:ne is held in London. You know it to be very opposite to truth ; and knowing this, you are inexcusable for its utterance. You then accese the of having " attempted to make a breach between Reformers"—and you ask me, in your own polished phraseology, to " retract my abuse'of the Whigs and re-g*h my slaver of the Tories," as the oily means of making due reparation for this injury. In this you of course allude to the publication of the Correspondenc e be tween Lord John Russell and myself, and the Supplemen tary Statement necessary to its completion. It is to his Lordship, and not to myself, that the public are indebted for the publication of this Correspondence at all, as I had preserved no copies of my letters ; and it was by Lord John that they were first sent to the London Newspapers for publication, from which they were repeated in almost every provincial journal in the kiredom. The only questions that then remain are these. Were the assertions contained in that Correspondence true or false ? Has any attempt k,cen made by any person to dis pute the accuracy of tile statements? You know there has been none : and that my assertions remain uneontra dieted to the presrat hour—And they were these : That 'llerdelnhn Rufs',; . ll and Sir John Hobhouse had, when they were in oPPos'.tion, expressed one set of opinions, strongly in favour of my claims : that even since they had become Members of the Government they had in private main- • twined, the same opinions : but that in their capacity as Mall'stera, without showing any ground whatever for any .ilvange of opinion, they had done their utmost to defeat, what but a short time before, they adinitted to b e just : and after having denounced their predecessors of a Tory Government, as most tyrannous and unjust for upholding and defending the acts of crue l ty o f w hi c h I lead been the victim—they did, in effect, the self-same thing, when they became the occupants of the Treasury beaches. I ask you, as an Englishman, as the editor of a public journal, professing to be both lib era l and independent, whether yo u thi n this sort of tonduct fitting and be coming the Ministers of a f:e c country? If you do think that honour, morality, nod justice may be violated and set at nought, and the, parties guilty of such con duct be yet free from blame —then there is an end of the matter, and all argument, 'with you must be useless. But if you think such cond' -tet wrong, is it not a p u bli c d u t y to expose it ? This, 0- 4 e -re is what I have done : this is what the liberal wed. independent Press of England pro fess to do ; but tr e y expose only the abuses of the Tories, and film over tleose of the Whigs, as if an injury done to public liberty Was not just as great an evil, and just as fit to be exposed, whether done by the one party or the other. I have no, such one-sided notions of fairness as this. I have r.alther lavished " abuse " upon the Whigs, nor " gu m .phed" any " slaver" upon the Tories, as vou express it. I have contented myself with stating what certain eiersons of each party have done in my own case, and I have given their names and the circumstonces of each par ticular occasion. The truth of these statements has never been called in question; and if the inference is'in favour of one party and against another, as far as those specimens of their conduct may lead to a just con clusion, it is not I who am to blame for the consequences, but the actors in these transactions themselves. But you say, " a man who stabs a public cause because of a private wrong, real or supposed, is not fashioned to our liking." lam sincerely happy in the belief that I am not fashioned to your liking : for to be a favourite with one who. has exhibited such a heart as you have done in this matter, would make me indeed suspect that I had some qualities in common with yourself, which I should lament to be the case. I have, however, stabbed no public cause, unless the unmasking of evil doors be so called ; and if this be meant, I am not ashamed of rendering this service to the only " public cause" worth supporting—th e cause of truth and justice. Neither is my wrong a private wrong, but a public one, in every sense of the term. My offence was—daring to stand up in India for the liberty of the Press. My punishment was—banishment without trial, destruction of all my present property, and utter ruin of all my future prospects. W as my advoc acy o f t h e f reedom of the Press a virtue or a crime? You dare not deny that it was the former. The Government itself admit it to be so : since the very liberty for which I suffered in India is now granted by law to my successors. Ought then any Eng lishmen to be exiled and ruined for an act of public virtue ? And if trampled upon by tyrants for daring to do his duty as a public Journalist, in defence of the liberties of millions as well as of his own, can any man of common sense pre tend to say that this is a private wrong? If it be, I am at a loss to know what is a public one. When our seamen are impressed, our soldiers flogged, our labourers transe ported, our tithe-resisters shot, and our rate-refusers im prisoned, do we treat them with contempt and scorn, and tell them that• they have no c l a i m u p on our sympathy, because th ey are merely suffering a private wrong, " real or supposed" as you have it ? 'When the ex iled Poles approach our shores, and the Representatives of the people are appealed to for their protection and relief, do we scoff aed mock their sufferings, by tellise g them that theirs are private wrongs, and that the people of England have nothing to do with them 2 You ' know that thi s i s not t h e case ; you know fdt well that "de. erers must though in every i ns t ance o f o pp ress i on t h e be individual men lik e myself, yet their wron' e cised towardss are deemed public ones, because no injustice can he b xer body, which is any individual by a governm . ent or not to a certain extent, an injury -e[.ie to the community at large. this alone, did we demand freedom On this tolo)irs West riensetiplte:waizi or 'Slaves, redress for our perse u and comp ensat i on for their demolished, c Chapels, i w s i i t o h na .e rs, y ie mpatliy and relief for all the exiled Pa triots of S.pain, Portugal, and Poland, who were driven by tyreany to our shores. What these exiled patriots did in their own country : namely, advocate public liberty beyond the limit that was agreeable to their tyrants, I did in India for my countrymen and fellow-beings there. These Spanish and Polish patriotf were exiled and ruined, as I have been, for their demanding their just rights. Their principles, though just and sound, have not yet been adopted as the national policy ; mine have and the- difference in our condition is this : that ,while we have In 3 vols. post Bve. TALES OF THE WOODS AND FIELDS. Second Series of " The Two Old Men's Tales." " In !his present work there is the real talent and the real feel ing which alone awaken our sympathies."—Literary Gazette. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. In 3 vols. post Bvo. INKLINGS OF ADVENTURE. By the Author of " Pcncillings by the Way." " There is a rich vein of poetic feeling running through these volumes, and there are passages of description perfect pictures."— Literary Gazette. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. NOW READY-NEW AND CONCLUDING VOLUME. THE BOOK OF GEMS, FOR 18,37. Completing the Centenary of BRITISH POETS AND BRITISH ARTISTS. With Fifty-three splendid Engravings from Original Pictures. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. Agents for Ireland, J. Cumming, Dublin ; for Scotland, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh. In 2 vols. post Bvo., with Illustrations, IMPRESSIONS OF ENGLAND. By COUNT EDOUARD DE MELFORT. IS NOW READY. _ Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. MR. WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW WORK. In 8 vols. , post Bvo. S T 0 R I A, By the Author of " The Sketch Book," " The Alhambra," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. MR. COOKE'S HISTORY OF THE WHIG AND TORIES. Just published, in thick Bvo., price 215., Volume I. of H E HISTORY. OF PARTY. From the Rise of the Whig and Tory Factions in the Reign of Charles 11, to the Passing of the Reform Bill. B y GEORGE WINGROVE COOKE, E sq ., Author of " The Life of Bolingbroke," &c. John Macrone, St. James's-square. „,* The present Volume embraces the Era from 1666 to 1714. Volume 11. will appear early in the Session. fIAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for NOVEMBER, price One Shilling, contains—The Liberal Newspapers—Effects of the Reduction of Stamp Duty—Twelve Months in the British Legion ; by an Officer of the Ninth Regt.— An Adventure in Crim Tartary— Agricultural Distress—The Writings of Hazlitt ; No. 1., Life of Buonaparte—Humphry Haw kins, who could not see Things in that Light; concluded—Lord Brougham, the Citizens of Edinburgh, and the London Ministerial Press—Literary Bulletin for November, &c. &c. William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin,' Marshall, and Co., Lon don ; and John Cumming, Dublin. THE ISLE OF WIGHT. Elegantly printed, in one large 'handsome volume, royal 4to. Embellished with fifty highly finished Engravings, by the most eminent Artists. With the price reduced from 71. 173. 6d. to 21. 16s. By the New Proprietor, J. DOWDING, BOOKSELLER, NEWGATE-STREET. QIR HENRY ENGLEFIELD'S DESCRIP TION of the PICTURESQUE BEAUTIES, ANTI QUITIES, and GEOLOGICAL PHENOMENA of the ISLE of WIGHT. Lately published, in Three Vols. quarto, embellished with nume Tons fine Plates, Statistical Tables, &c., the price of which has been reduced from 41. 4s. to 1/. 45., by the New Proprietor, J, DOWDING, BOOKSELLER, NEWGATE-STREET. ATOPOGRAPHICAL and STATISTICAL DESCRIPTION of UPPER and LOWER CANADA, NEW BRUNSWICK, NOVA SCOTIA, the ISLANDS of NEWFOUNDLAND, PRINCE EDWARD, and CAPE BRETON. By COLONEL BOUCHETTE, Surveyor-General of the Canadas, &c. &c. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Recently Published, In two elegantly printed and splendidly embellished quarto Vo lumes, a Second Edition, continued to the present time, the price of which has been reduced from 6/. 6s. to 21. 10s., by the new Proprietor, J. DOWDING, Bookseller, Newgate-street, THE HISTORY and TOPOGRAPHY of the UNITED STATES of AMERICA, from the earliest Period ; embellished with Eighty most beautiful and highly-finished Steel Engravings, from Drawings taken on the spot expressly for the Work, and a series of very superior Maps, forming a complete American Atlas. Edited by J. H. HINTON, A.M. Assisted by eminent Literary Gentlemen in America and England. A few copies of the Work have been printed with Proof Plates, on India paper, and Maps finely coloured. Published at 101. 10s.—Now reduced to 3/. 3s. APORTRAIT of the RIGHT HON. LA DY JOHN RUSSELL, and a LANDSCAPE ♦IEW of POWIS CASTLE, both splendidly engraved on Steel, will be published in the November Number of the COURT MAGAZINE and LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE. " Notwithstanding the reduction of price from 3s. 6d. to 2s. 6d. that has recently taken place, this Periodical has lost nothing of its attraction. The literary matter and the embellishrnnts are both in the same good taste."—Sunday Times. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street. Sp ,N l!ndidly bound i n T" E GLISI containing contributions fourteen engravings, viz. : Right Hon. Lady M. Viner ' Right Hon. Lady C. Capel Culzean Castle The Life Boat Right Hon. Lady Howe Rose Hill, Falmouth Castle Howard Trcgothnan Castle Edward Churton, Public I morocco, price 155., I ANNUAL, 1837; by the most eminent writers, and Her Grace the Duchess of Rich- mond Right Hon. Lady Stanley Right Hon. Lady Treyelyan Old Palace, Kew Right Hon. Lady Hanmer Mereworth Castle. ibrary, 26, Holies-street. T HE LANCET of Oct. 29, Edited by Mr. WAKLEY, contains— . A Lecture, by Professor A. T. Thomson, on Medical Witnesses, Attendances of Surgeons at Duels, Confessions on Death Beds, the English Courts of Law. 2. A Lecture, by Dr. Sigmund, on Me dicinal Roots, Barks, and Leaves ' • Physiology of Vegetation. 3. A Lecture, by M. Majendie, on the Nervous System , Erroneous Theories of the Great Sympathetic. 4. Two Lectures, by M. Broussais, on Phrenology, 5. Interesting Case of Hernia and Ar tificial Anus. 6. Remarkable Effects of Strychnine in Paralysis, and of Hydriodate of Potash in Rheumatism. 7. Three Discus sions at Metropolitan Medical Societies. 8. Disclosure of impor tant Systematic Violations of the Law by the London Apothecaries' Company. 9. Mr. Wardrop's cure of Aneurysm. 10. The Hire ling. 11, Brutal Assault on Students at the Hall, &c, &c. London ; Published by G. Churchill, Lancet Office. Now complete in 4 vols., elegantly bound, price 11., or in 20 Numbers, at Is. each (any of which may be had separately), COUNT LAS CASES' CELEBRATED MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE, EXILE, AND CONVERSATIONS OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. Embellished with Twenty Portraits and other Illustrations. " This work is ORO of the highest interest. The author enjoyed constant opportunities of gratifying our curiosity respecting the Emperor, from living in his household, passing many hours daily in his society, either conversing with him, hearing him read and comment on the works of various authors, or writing at his dicta tion."—Edinburgh Review. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. COMPANION TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. This day, the Three V o l umes i n O ne , b oun d, w ith E ngrav i ngs, 65., MR. HOOK'S SAYINGS AND DOINGS , FIRST SERIES. Forming the New Volume of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. " Colburn's Modern Novelists " present a series of those works of fiction that have most tended, with the writings of Sir Walter Scott, to elevate this description of literature, and to render success in it an object of ambition with the most accomplished writers of the day. This publication presents a concentration of imaginative genius." ‘k It continues to realise the most sanguine expectations of that large class of' readers who, with ourselves, were anxious to have all the best modern works of fiction brought out on the plan which Mr, Colburn has so judiciously adopted, and in which elegance and economy are happily combined.' —S un d ay Times, WORKS ArellgADY TUBLISHED IN THE COLLECTION, - Any of which may bo had separately, bound, and embellished with Portraits of the Authors, or other Engravings, by the Fin dens, tie. :-- MR, BULWER'S PELHAM. 6s. 6d. MR. BULWER'S DEVEREUX, 6 s , MR. BULWER'S DISOWNED, 6 s , ad . CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S FRANK AIILDMAY es. MR. I LSTER'S GRANBY, 6s. MR: 1%, 11106: . ; TPEAIMN, 6s. 6d. MR. 0111 XE 13143ilif,ETY OAS as ; 64 LADY MORGAN S 1:/fDcqNEII, • .1 , , Published by Henry Colburn, 13, GreafMarlh oroug h -street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfate, Edinburgh • 2, f9T JoJin Punmpil COURT OF REQUESTS. KINGSGATE-STIZEET.—THURSDAY. AN AMICABLE SETTLEMENT.—The Landlady of the Hope public-house, in the New-road, summoned a rude ex cavator for 16s. 6d. COMMISSIONER —What's it for ? Landlady —Beer and gin. Excavator—Ah ! but we've settled every thing hamicably. CommrssioNaa—lndeed how does that happen ? Ex cavator—Because I don't owe it all.—(Laughter.) But, my good fellow, how do you call it an amicable settlement ? You say you don't owe the money.—But I do owe it.—(Laughter.) Then you acknowledge the debt ?—No, I doesn't. Don't trifle Sir. What do you acknowledge ?—Yy, as I said afore. I said ve'll settle all by a hamicable arrange ment.—( Laughter.) -Now, just tell us what you mean ?—Won't I ? Now, look'e year—l acknowledges as this ere 16s. 6d. was drunk ; but how was it drunk, haye ? Vy, she comes in and drinks half, as a matter o'course ; werry yell then, if so be as she'll pay half, I a'int no objection to pay my half. You under stands me—if she goes and pays me Bs. 3d , vy, I a'int no objection whotsumdever to pay her jest the same, and so by that means we're quits.—(Laughter.) Now, Sir, how much do you think you ought to pay ? Ax that ere question of her, my Lord.—:Laughter.) Plaintiff protested against any amicable arrangement. She assured the Commissioner that the defendant had not only drunk all that was charged to him, but that he wanted to drink a great deal more. COMMISSIONER—N o doubt of it. Now, Mr. Jai os , what have you to say ? Defendant—Vy, jest as TsP.'al afore. COMMISSIONER —Well then, Sir, you must pay it in a month. Defendant—Werry yell ; and if' you cotches me in our tunnel, vy (here he nodded) you may, but you'll do more nor any on 'em—(Laughter) —m a rk that, my Lord ! Here the shaggy defendant adjourned to the public house opposite, after an ineffectual attempt to induce the plaintiff to take something "cold without" at, hie expense. KINGSGATE-STREET.—FRIDAY. MASTER SLENDER AND HIS Boos OF SONNETS.—A, very sentimental, and withal, very consumptive looking young gentleman, about twenty years of age, wearing a round blue jacket, and his shirt collar turned down a ?a Byron, was summoned before Mr. Commissioner Dutots, by a bookbinder, named Harrison, for payment of the sum of six shillings. What do you say to this ? asked Mr. Dußois of the de fendant. Defendant—Say, Sir, why I could write a whole volume upon it.—(Laughter.) You must know, Sir, I have a taste for poetry, and having some idea of setting up in that line, I writ a grea t many fugitive pieces —sick as sonnets and rich likes ; and as it was my intention to employ Mr. Murray to publish 'em, I thought I'd have em' all bound up together, so as to look decent and tidy.—(Laughter.) Well, Sir, and gentlemen of the Jury, this here's the book, and I mean to say the binding's a disgrace to my genus. Mr. COMMISSIONER--nat's a great pity—just hand it up. (The thing was done in blue morocco, and resembled a large cyphering hook.) Will you allow me to read a portion of the Contents to the Jury ? Defend ant—With _inconceivable pleasure, - Sir. ----- - The COMMISSIONER here read to the Court the follow ing portion of a sonnet to Mr. Graham's balloon : " Great Gawky, wonder of the hupper skies, Oh, how I loves to see yer body rise ; There's lots of fear, although they tries to mask it, As they hangs dangling in a wicker basket For me, whene'rc I takes a hariel ride, I means to book a place in the hinside— And mounting huppards to the hupper I shan't feel giddy l—cos 11l shet Lath hies !" Although the whole Court was eonralsed with laughter, Master Slender maintained the. most imperturbable gravity. The Commissioner intimatA that there were odes to Da niel O'Connell—" Son...lets on m y mot h er, " and a few ten der epistles " to S-arah." The worthy 'COMMISSIONER, on charging the Jury, ob served 611', the value of the binding could be estimated alone by a bookbinder. The contents of the book was mere rubbish ; but it did not follow that the bookbinder was to charge an exorbitant price for what certainly ap peared to be a very indifferent binding. The Jury decided that 45., with the payment of costs, was amply sufficient. CHEAP LODGINGS.—A very intelligent girl, named Mary Morgan, was summoned for ls. 9d. lodging money, at 3d. per night. The poor girl, who had evidently been well educatediassured the Commissioner that she was not unwill ing to pay, but that she could not ; and as the value of the lodging, there 18 persons all sleeping in one room !--they were all huddled together like so many swine. The plaintiff, who looked the very essence of' depravity pressed for an immediate payment ; but the Jury conside rately allowed the poor girl a period of two months for pay ment of the debt. On quitting the Court she respectfully and feelingly thanked the Commissione r and the Jury. Some interest appears to have been attached in the French capital to the prosecution of Count Pozzo di Borgo, the nephew of the Russian Ambassador at our Court. The Count who was Colonel of the Legion of Hohenlohe, lately in the service of France, was on Tuesday unanimously ac quitted by a Court-martial of having gone abroad without the permission of the War Minister. A Lincolnshire Magistrate was fined last wed:, for selling coals by measure instead of weight. WATER MARK ON PAPER.—Thtre is now in circulation a quantity of foolscap paper, bearing the water mark of " 1837." The sheets ..e intermixed with others of the year 1834, and have heen in use for some time by persons connected with the Insolvent Debtors' Court. The stamp on paper has sways been considered as prima fitcie proof, and in may cases heard before the Learned Com missioners of that Court one or two persons have been branded with perjury on the mere evidence of the water mark. In cases where it is suspected that the arrests were friendly or collusive, nothin ,, is more common than to requ i re a voucher f or th e debt, such as an acceptance. The insol vent and the detaining creditor have sworn to the advance of the money on a certain day, and the hater iu corrobora tion frequently produces a receipt, bearing even date with his evidence. The new stamps in the impression are marked with figures, denoting the day and the month on which they were issued. Persons have sworn to the advance, perhaps two months antecedent to the issuing of the stamp, as purported by the figures, and the Commissioners have on that evidence a l one, and notwithstanding the positive testimony of two or three witnesses, dismissed the petitions, and told the parties they deserved to be indicted for perjury. Suppose a creditor.was to form a book of sheets bearing the mark of 1837 and produce it in e vidence before the expiration of the present year, his statement would not be believed, and a respectable man would have his character for veracity destroyed through the c arelessness of others,-- Morning Paper. M. Engel hart, Professor at Dorpt, appears to have been the first person to suggest, from geognostic appear ances observable in the mountains of Ural, that they con tained diamonds. From the indications he furnished, the Russian Government directed measures to be taken in or der to as cer t a i n t h at fact ; they were not, however, at tended witi success. Count Polie, the proprietor of the land, on whi c h ar e established gold an d platina works, was more fortunate ; and the first Ru ss i an di amond was brought to light by his unwearied perseverance at the period of M. de Humboldt's voyage in Asi a ti c R ussia. The number of these precious stones found only amounted to 35 : and the expense attending their discovery being immensely beyond their intrinsic value, it is more interesting in a scientific than profitable in a commercial point of view.—The Ha -1 turalist. A meeting was held on Thursday evening at the Blue Posts, So uthampton -buildings, Holborn, for the pur pose of forming a Society, to be called " The Philanthropic Association of Lawyers' Clerks." Mr. Pearman was called to the chair. After somo discussion subscriptions were en tered into, thanks voted to the, chairman, and the meeting adjourned to that day fortnight, • LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29. 1836. INIPERIAL HOTEL, SACK \ ILLE.STREET, DUBLIN. MOORE has the honourto announce to Ow • Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he will open the above new and extensive HOTEL for their reception, on MON DAY, Nov. 7, when their patronage is most respectively solicited. Royal i\lails and fast Coaches to and from all parts of Ireland. COAL-HOLE TAVERN, STRAND. QjRHODES bees to inform his Friends, that • the CONVIVIAL DINNERS have commenced for the Season, and will be continued every Wednesday and Saturday dur ing the Winter. Musical Meetings every Evening at Nine o'Clock. Suppers, Beds, and Private Rooms for Large and Small Parties. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. CITY. (Before Mr. MYLNE.) The lists of several parishes were revised yesterday with out any alteration being made. A gentleman named Dignum was objected to on tl:e ground that his name did not appear on the 'rate-books. Mr. MYLNE retired to consult with his colleague, and on his return, said they were of opinion that Mr. Dignum's name not having been posted on the church doors was fatal to his claim, He would, however, finally determine the point to-morrow. • TO COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN. AREPORT having been circulated much to my INJURY, that the DUKE'S HEAD INN, LYNN, now undergoing considerable alteration, is shut. up, and that no comfort able accommodation can be had, envy and malice being the obje c t the parties ha ve i n v i ew , I b eg t o i n f orm C ommerc ial Gentlem en and my Friends, that every accommodation may be had, combined with the utmost attention. JOHN JOHNSON, J. J. begs to state that. the Duke's Head Inn, when completed, will possess every comfort that Gentlemen can desire.—A Drive into the yard as usual. N. B. Excellent Horses, neat Post-Chaises, and careful driver.. FOR SALE BY AUCTION. By Mr. SAMUEL LOVE, By order, and for account of the Trustees of "..T. and W. Stokes, of Basinghall-street, woollen warehouseman, and Norton Folgate, woollen-drapers, at the George Hall, George Tavern, Alder manbury, on THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1836, at Eleven o'clock, for Twelve precisely. THE Genuine STOCK, comprising B es t W es t •f England Black, -111ne, and Medley Superfine, and other Cloths, Cassimeres, Buckskins, Waistcoatings, Velveteens, and a variety of other goods. May be viewed on Tuesday the Ist, and Wednesday the 2d of November inst. ; and catalogues had at the place of sale; and of the Auctioneer, Samuel Love. 19, Basinghall-street. IMPORTANE SALE OF CATTLE FROM THE HIGH LANDS OF SCOTLAND. MESSRS. DICKSON and BELL beg to announce that they are instructed to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, one hundred and twenty heads of Cattle, from 3 to 4 years old, of the pure Highland breed, so much in repute for rapidly thriving and making the very finest beef on good English keep. They are now journeying by land direct from Ross-shire, from the farm of a gentleman residing in London, but farming extensively in that county. This it is believed is the first public sale of the kind in London. To Noblemen and Gentlemen, and others, who feed for private use, the opportunity is worthy of attention, the Cattle being so small as to fatten to a size well adapted for private families. The Sale will take place in the vicinity of town, latter part of November. Time and place to be duly announced. 13, Lombard-street. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT GAR. Thera wa3 a very good supply t was somewhat dull at nearly last s. d. to s. d Potatoes (cwt.) 2 a 4 6 Cabbages, White (12) 0 6 1 0 Ditto Red 2 0 4 0 Cauliflowers 1 (i 2 0 Endive 1 3 1 9 Horse Itadish(bundie) 2 0 3 0 Celery -ft 6 1 6 Carrots ,121ninches) 2 6 4 0 rirnips Onions 2 6 3 (5 Leeks 1 0 1 6 Coleworts or Greens 1 0 2 C For. Grapes (perlb.) 1 0 2 0 English, Forced 1 6 3 0 Filberts Sea Kail (punnet) 0 0 0 0 Mushrooms 0 6 0 10 WEN MARKET. to this day's market, aria the trade week's prices : s. d to s, d. Spinach (haltsieve) 0 0 0 0 Apples 2 0 6 0 Pears Ceintn , n Plums French Beans 0 8 1 0 Sweet Orange,:(100) I2 0 14 0 Seville Oranges l4 0 16 0 Lemons S 0 12 0 Walnuts 0 8 1 6 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 2 0 3 6 French ditto Spanish Ilazlenuts French Walnuts 2 0 , 3 0 Brazilian Nuts . 0 3 0 Pine Apples (lb.) Melons (each) t per Load of 36 Trusses.) 11.1. AND. HAY MARKETS.—(A cu MBE: Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 0 to £4 5 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay 4 15 5 15 Olt Straw- ...... ...e2 oto ..£2 21 Wheat Straw 2 2 2 s SMITHFIELD. Coarso heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 13 15 to £4 I Now Meadow Hay ' 315 415 Useful Old Ditto .. • 4 5 410 Foie Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay (laver Hay (extra line• , CI 0 Generally Oat Straw .t 1 la , .£2 0 1 Wheat Straw 2 0 2 2 WHITECHAPEL. Coarso Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Ilye.graas Clever Hay Old Straw ZI 1g to -4'2 0 .XI 15 to .£4 5 10 4 15 I 4 5 i lay 4 15 5 0 0 0 Wheat Straw nucE oF ;BEDS.—Oet. 2i. Per Quarter. St. Foin "4s. Ms, 425. Rye Grass 0 04 Ns. all. Parley Grass s SS, 425. Linseed, far hooding sos Ms 60s Ditto, for sawing Ditto, for crushing —8 4fis 52s Canary —s. 44s 445. Hemp —B. 44s 48s. Per Bushel White Mustard Ss. lid. !ls, Pd. Brown Ditto Tares 4s Ski. ss. M. .t) 341. 36t. Foreign ..t3f. :13/ ST. DUNSTAN'S WEST. In this perist a curious point arose. The vote of Mr. Dolby was objected to on the ground that he had not paid all the rates required by the Act. Mr. Dolby proved that he had for some years occupied premises giving him a qualification, but from some mistake the overseer had neglected, or forgotten, to call for one quarter's poor-rates. He had regularly paid rates before and subsequent to the one on which - his' vote was objected to, and therefore as it was clearly a mistake, he submitted that the Court would be authorised in retaining his name on the Registry. • Judgment postponed. (Before Mr. CRAIG.) ST. BOTOLPH, ALDERSGATE. In this parish a question arose on the consideration of a voter named Berman, as to whether the assessed taxes vibield w i become due before the 6th of April, and not paid "before the 20th of July, which taxes had not been de manded, could be considered due and payable under the 27th section of th© Act. Mr. CRAIG said he was of opinion a tax was due and payable without any demand being made, and his Learned Colleague was of the same opinion.—Objection allowed. The claim of Dr. Cotton, the Ordinary of Ncwgate, was objected to by the Liberal party, on the ground that the city paid the rates of the house he resided in. Mr. CRAIG said it was a nice point. He would take time to consider his judgment. In the parish of St. Botolph, Bishopsgate, the Conserva tives objected to 18 votes, and succeded in establishing 16. The vote of James Miller was objected to on the ground that he had gone to America, and was not likely to return. —Objection allowed. A voter named Richards was objected to on the ground that he was receiving alms. Mr. CRAIG said the receipt of a charitable annuity under he provisions of a trust deed did not vitiate a vote.—Objec ion disallowed. LIABILITIES OF OVERSEERS. In the parish of St. Bride, Fleet -street, the Conservatives served two notices of objections, but it appeared the no tices had never been posted on the church doors in the man ner required by the Reform Act. Mr. CRAIG said he could not entertain the objections, and allowed the votes. TOWER HAMLETS. Yesterday Mr. TAMLYN and Mr. FALCONER, being ap pointed the Revising Barristers for the borough of the Tower Hamlets, held their Courts at the Eagle Tavern, Mile-end-road. (Before Mr. TAMLYN.) The lists of the differeat parishes of the borough were divided between the two Learned Gentlemen, and those which formed th e s h are o f M r. T am l yn were the lists of the parishes of Saint Botolph Without, Aldgate ; All-Saints, Poplar ; St. Anne, Limehouse ; the Liberty of the Artil lery Ground ; St. Catherine Precincts ; Hamlet of Rat cliffe ; St. Geor g e, Middle sex ; H o l y T r i n i ty, Mi nor i es ; and St. John, Hackney. The Learned Barrister went through several of the lists, but no case of public interest occurred. (Before Mr. FALCONER.) The lists which Mr. FALCONER undertook to revise were, St. John, Wapping ; St. Leonard, Shoreditch ; St. Leonard, Bromley ; Mile-end Old Town ; Mile-end New Town ; St. Mary, Whitachapel ; St. Matthew, Bethnal-green ; St. Mary, Stratford-le-Bow : Norton-folgate ; St. Paul, Shadwell ; St. Peter, Advincula : Tower within the Walls, and Tower without the Walls. List of St. Leonard, Bromley.--Claims, 3, and all al lowed ; objectioto, none ; number of voters on the revised list, 91. St. Leonard, Shoreaitch, presented no case of interest, except the cases of Edward Earles, Benjamin Linsey, and Chas. Yarrow, who claimed to be inserted on the list, being possessed of all the qualifications. The objection against them was, that they were collectors of the assessed taxes, and disqualified thereby, according to Act of Parliament. It appeared that they had been appointed by a local Board, and that the office was compulsory, and the parties were admitted by the Court into the list of voters, because they had not been appointed by the Treasury. Claims in this parish, 22 ; allowed, 12 ; objections, 0 ; total of voters on the revised list, 2,850. In St. Paul, Shadwell, there were—Claims, 1 ; allowba, I ; objections, 0 ; number of voters, 251. Mr. FALCONER went over other lists. 'and it is expected the busin ess w ilt be concluded to -113 °71.0w (this day). The Court approved of t b :e overseers having registered, in th e p ar i s h o f Alil e , m a wereOld o T e ow p n a , ri t s h h os w e a w s h e o hlya rated at 8/., because 4. 1 . 1 e rental of three q,utirfz4s l rental, MIDDLESEX. Yesterday Mr. COVENTRY aad Mr. KEEN, the Revising Barristers, resumed the investigations of such objections as were urged to the claims on the County lists, sitting at Gray's Inn Coffee-house. Mr. COVENTRY heard several cases against which objec tions had been made, but as he did not decide on them yes terday, they will be noticed when judgments are given. Mr. Drew and Mr. Roberts claimed the privilege of vo ting, on account of the freehold office held by them being in the Six Clerks' office. Judgment was postponed. RECTOR OF ST. ANDREW'S. Mr. Coppock, for the Reformers, opposed the vote of the Rector of St. Andrew's, which was claimed on account of the emolument arising from the fees received by him from the burial ground. Some discussion having taken place on this case, it was at last decided by Mr. COVENTRY consi dering the claim justified.—Claim allowed. THE DUKE (IF BEDFORD'S PROPERTY. (Before Mr. KEEN.) The vote claimed by the Marquis of Tavistock, which was grounded on a rent charge of 40s. per annum, secured on houses which the Duke of Bedford granted him was dis allowed. The next claims brought forward were those of Lord John, Russell, Lord William Russell, Lord Charles James Fox Russell, Lord Edward Russell, Lord George William Russell, and Lord Wriothesley Russell. They were in virtue of 40s. rent charges, granted on several houses to the above-mentioned Lords by the Duke of Bedford. Lord William Russell's claim was first heard, as the ob jection was taken on a preliminary point, namely, that he had changed his residence, without giving the required notice. His Lordship was described as of the Castle Hotel, Richmond, Mr. GREQQAVY opposed the claim, alleging that his Lordship did not live at the above-named place when the lists were prepared. Mr, KEEN observed, in giving judgment on this case that he considered the address of the person was a mere matter of form, and not of any substance, the question qualification being wholly separated from it ; but the alle gation as to residence must be proved. Mr. GREGORY then objected to the qualification of all the above-mentioned members of the house bi Russell, who had claimed to be entitled to vote ;:n virtue of a 40s. rent-charge, granted them for tke purpose only of mul tiplying vote& Mr, Ktioz, atter hearing evidence skad arguments in apposition as well as in support of the claimants, de livered judgment in favour of all the claims, excepting that of Lord William Russell (as we understood Mr. Keen tq titAy), because his residence had not been proved. Mr. GREGORY protested against the admission of the olaims—they might be the subject of a petition to the House of Commons in the ensuing session, and to render it more clear he proved the service of the several notices of objection. Objection by Overseers. Conservatives. Radicals. Parishes. Total. Sustained. 'rotal. Sustained. Total. Sustained. St. Sepulchre.... ...... 0 0 Bloomsbury St. George,/ ... 0 0 ...... 0 8 ...... 3 2 j Ilatton-garden, iily,rentv, and werron.hill...“. 5 Saint 3 16 Andr - ew,,, 11 ".roorn, and St. George thg Marty; •,, 0 ..,,, A 4 ~... 0 13* ...... 0 LinetiO lan," 0 ~. .. ... 9, a 9 * 0 14011.4 t.i.• 0 ........ () 1 Oray:s Inn ..... 0 . .... 0 0 St. • il g.s ii),thel g t ••‘• , 4% 4 4* 3 9. 0 Pields ,..., —,.. .... Wat , l2 ..... 7 49 ..... .35 . 15 cases stand over for judgment. _ . - 35 From this statement, the results of the day's objections are as follows ,—Of the 12 objections urged by the Over- Per Cwt, _ __ ...... New English Red Clorers4s. q.`35 75, 01:l Ditto Ditto B -s. —5 New Foreign Ditto sls. tics. 7.25. OW Ditto Ditto s—s s New ‘Vhito Meer s(is. 70s. 110 s. Old Ditto Ditto —s —s. —5 New Trefoil l6s 185 21s. Old Ditto —s. I:2s 1515 Tref°lium 17s ills 20s English Carraway —s. 435. 475. Foreign Ditto —s. 51. 52s Coriander —s Ss 105 Rapeseed, English fine (per Las PRICES OF HOPS —Oct. '2.S. Farnham rockets (per cwt.) IN. Os. 01 Os. to 11/ es. 1(.11i Pockets .... • 0 Os. 4/. 4. to 6/ 6 Choice date O/ Os 6/ Los. to 7/. 10/. Kent Bags 4/. 104. i' Cs. to 4 if . Sussex Pockets o/. 03. 41. 0.. to 5 5, Superfine ditto Old Duty estimated at ISO,O'lOl. PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 51 53/. 10s.—Linseed Oil, 411. 1 05. Linfteeil Oil Cake at the Mill, ion() , 131. Os —Rape Cake, per inn, 5 10$, PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITAI.FIELMS Ware 2s. M. to Ss 6d. per cwt. Middling ls. 9d. to 2s. id. Chats Os O& to Is. 6d. PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb d. to d. i Per lb Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each 12 1311 Horse Hides, German ,-, t. 7 . 2. —to 50 12i 16 I Span ish-- .i.. ~ 15 24 -50 60 nun Hides Butts, Vitriol English .. , M M 1_,,.,,,,,..,,.,70 100 Foreign ",,,,,,,,,., 11l 10 • 8041 Shins, large ..... 11 is Foreign Hides Dressing Hides -- Shaved .... 14 17 Bulls 7 14 Beit Saddlers Hides Horse Hides, English • If rounded 2d. t 0 44 pen lb more. 41 . to ,' ITIYi;Tho ) . PRICE OF TAL t t Al , Ate. per 1121 b. Town Tallow 47s 6,1. Yellow Soap Yellow Russia White —s. Ott. Curd —s Od Snap Ditto —a Otl. Graves lei Oil. Melting Stuff . 3Bs ski. Good Dregs D:tto Rough 2ss. 01. PRICE OF RAW FAT, pl. stone of SD% Price of Tallow (as stated ley the Tallaw Meltere).. 24 P7S4d PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as fames Candles, per dozen, 7s Od. ; Inferior, Gs.. 41— Mould s, 8s Pd. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. COAL MAR •. d. Aosier - - - -- 21 0 Bell's Primrose 13ordeli (;heater Blain 2l 6 Holywell 2:l 6 Kenton West Per Ton. KET.—Oct. 28 Per Ton. 6. 61. Walls End Northumberlanst. 2.3 3 %Nails End Prirnr se 23 9 Walls End Urpeth 2l 6 Walls End liraddyll's .25 0 Walls End Haswell Walls End Lambton Walls End Itussel's Helton— 25 0 Walls End Stewar 's Walls End Hartlepool 25 0 Walls End Ilutterknowl Wads End Gordon '>l 6 Walls End South Durham 23 U Walls End 'fees ...... Walls End Victoria Tees 23 C Walls End West. lietton Walls End Hartley 25 0 Elsicar Llangennech Coal last market.day. 102. Leaze's Main Pontap Windsor Russell's High Main ranfleld Townley Wylam 23 0 Walls End Bewicke and Co 24 Walls End (lark and Co 22 3 Walls End Gosforth Walls End Heaton 24 0 Walls End Hotpur 2:3 0 Walls End Killingworth Walls End Ncwmareh 23 3 Ships an iverl meet 21 0 19 6 21 0 .22 0 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURIN, THE WEEK. Ilrervuarter. I Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Pease. Ashburn 30 55 40 42 1 2 4 29 44 46 Roingstoke —...... 46 62 34 41 22 30 39 46 27 40 13.. th --.......... 48 54 28 32 22 24 36 t 341 48 It Bridgewater ...... 48 56 22 26 20 85 32 34 49 46 8ri5t01.,,,,—.—... 48 56 29 39 16 96 24 3EI Chesterfield 52 38 46 49 110 30 49 40 Derby -- ......... 50 55 41 41 24 IN 44 47 Doncaster 80 40 30 40 21 31 36 42 89 :30 21 40 Exeter . 40 54 28 3 4 '2O 28 39 40 46 54 34 46 j2O 32 40 49 41 44 tiungerford 38 60 30 39 22 30 34 44 37 41 53 . . 2 4 44 3 , Newbury.--- 42 57 132 44 20 32 41 48 38 42 Bonney 40 51 •36 43 23 27 3S 40 Shaftesbury 54 I 25 :7 41 —. Shepton Mallet.,. 52 56 311 42 25 93 44 50 48 56 32 40 24 30 40 45 , l'annton 46 29 18 . farrn0uth............ 46 52 30 39 28 q(1 34 2 •ss eovil —...--- 48 54 32 v 94 36 48 Per Bushel. 5..1 s s tl 51i4.012. d. s. d.' s. d. s. d. 5../. 0.6" Shrewsbury.wrr go V 8 5 0 5 9 3 3 4 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 oti BIRMINGHAM CORN MATTZW.-..... Wheat, 63 lb. CORN MA Itlil i. e t . 2 7. ......... fia. Al i 4 Al ti* Barley, imperial quarter ......... .. „ imi.ii...11....... 3 2 lA' OA .A Do. Grinding, 4911)„,,.„.,„,„....., ~,, ~...„. , . ft 6 4 6 (144, 3014 : 1 i. t 'slit .. .-- .• ••••• .......... 3 6 4 lc Beans, 66 4 11; .. ........ . . lfi fl IA 0 New ditto .. ii•.i•.i., .• 14 0 14 6 New White Boling Pease, 3 imp, IMO, ..•........ 14 0 ifi 0 Ditto Grey ditto iii•iiiii•ii•iiiii i.i i gii i, l4 0 It, 0 at the follow Mg prigs S O I. I TI - iALT4 cismg IV 411 K . I =- - ------------ Oct. *l. l'he supply of Boasts Sheep, Calves, onti Nam. to this day's mar. kat was tootteratelY Sclost TtlOre wits a moderate attendance of town and cot:ntry bums, and the trade was dull, per stone of 81b. to sulk the ottals : Beef 35.2.1 to 4s. 4d, 1 Veal Mutton . 3 6 4 4 1 Pork 4 lit 4 ii Beasts, 321; Sheep, 3,405 a • Calycs, W/ i MN, a A small portion of the supply left the 111440 1-110114 it ONFOIiD ,IVIARKET.—Oct i o S. d. t. qt. to 1.. t. 3 6 4 4 Veal Morton .......... • ........ 310 4 6 I fork llo 4 Suckling Calvet, I l ls. to 'la s.; iltwirer ao Stow O. WA. to 20. wiO Hipp talt; . to ;72. S.timilyi#o46,i j ate, a n &T 02.4 rather CHICUESTER MARRET—Oct. %A. Beef ............... 'l'd. to 4s 6d Vca‘ 4s. o.i. to 4s. fd. o trade rather dull. 1114 tort ........ .. .3 10 4 I i ' 3lO 4 4 Sµpriy • Of fat stocK ;Th-dcrately good, and 'V /-t.e_,l Pf ti . EN ERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. - ` 1 r ,E,.., GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION '`-' I IPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for /4 14 s;,' 'tine, (earryine• his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday I 'M S — ' l4l aY, early in the morning ; returning every Wednesday ' third Th e ay; •f Lomsplendid and powerful New Steam Ship the COUNTESS )I ,,qlv i ..'S,r)ALE, with unrivalled accommodations for passengers, is this si c a e j"iirig her Engines, and will immediately be placed upon 40T iio n , ev ery ve T ERDAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails) t b eti l , it - .' ednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o ' clock precisely; 'ares, t a re e„vesi . Wednesday and Saturday morning. Reduced I ,,AN, r ,z 1 Cabin, 21. 25. ,kii:-„ m w ERP and the RHINE (with a Bag of Letter s from the `'Es„ e e), with the Antwerp Company's Steam Ship PRIN km LICTORIA, Thursday and Sunday, returning Wednesday 1 , osl, - ", d aY• Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 21. 2s. lesd,i,, 3 / 4 11 D and the RHINE, Saturday morning, returning CA Jll l l lt. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 11. 10s. (l ief 1 6 4 2 8 , Mo n d a y, Th urs day, and Sunday. Reduced Fares, pk 9ci t 7in, ss. -4 iti ONE, Wednesday, and Saturday. Reduced Fares , win, ss. kill - And from London Bridge Wharf for I , , klit tlT6 RAMSGATE and MARGATE. li e • 1 s - "Olt NEWCASTLE, and BERWICK-on-TWEED. I ta llA k t e e aul Shis ef this Company, and of the London and Edin /t e a rn pac k et Coman, leave the Brunswick Wharf, Black -14-414feAstili.u....burh, W edne s day, and , Saturday night ; and for b' rin, ! L t, Tuesday night. Steam Ships - will shortly corn -..,Dj ran to BERWICK-ON-TWEED. 4. 118 UR . d c, 1 , 11) , th,, GlL—The powerful an magnificent New Steam l'i•e b ity - i 'l-ARENCE, equalling the Monarch in magnitude and ,10i. p r . ' 'low placed upon this Station. k er,,, 'VA to Rotterdam, apply to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, Ctsrs, c en t , Minories ; for Thursday's Packet to Antwerp, to ti o l4ll tly e Bie and Rahn ; and for Sunday's Packet, to Messrs. lit 45 to V Simon, 123, eet ; and on the other sta- M . elir e d r ' Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Berths may 1 1 'l`4o soar,- the ; h andOces of at Company, 37, Regent Circus, and t i , l nteT e h t -- ,-street ti r ,, k 'eels a „,, 15blatiy. --.,''' mall packages to be brought to the Of fi ces of this ii 4h - °lveif ,u 7, Regent-circus , and 69, Lombard-street. G ;:. 4 ' Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur "'al S team CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. eanl Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, It CI XT and 37 , Regent Circus. - • HALF-MOON.STREET, PICCADILLY. I N '' B . MALIAN and SONS, Surgeon-Den s'lNz ', 1 ', 1 , f ist s pr, 9 _, II lf Moon-street Piccadilly, continue to RE -li'",tl'`,lll-,,`'„A YED a T . E ETH however large the cavity, with the t,„'C h c' t 4 t e ,;:u s CCEDA NEUM, preventing and curi• g the Toothache :;,41 - :INI e l; -, 1', 3 !ty of Extraction. Messrs. M. also FIX INCORRODIj ~Ai,,e tr; -- „"- , and NATU ti A L TE ETH, incapable of discolouration, VIY: - ", ) ?thcomplete set, without wires or other ligatures, without tirN',„ l. l,S•A';',os, and iequiring the attendance of the patient once ttlp,t , 1,0, 4, AT10N and A RTICULATION guaranteed. Also 'gel. '-' 8 1: TEETH, whether arising from age, neglect, or the us 417 ° K , 10 t," MAT ,•`-' Charges as in Paris. %iil ~'",AN'S TREATISE on the TEETH to be had at the A e --e . 9 , Half.Moon.street, Piccadilly. li U 'nuSTITUTE for SARSAPARILLA and ; i x ° I t " "; 1 11 ' t- 'l , l — a ips 'n e i I i li i ,9 1 3 !:, in the cure of Gout, Rheumatism, Pains ni:• , ti l , •ge.ti o ....s, Secondary Symptoms. f Scrofula, Scorbutic Erup. 1.,, k o ,ely ( . 1 , 1 o, Mid the va ious complaints . or which Sarsaparilla is so t l 'e '` Paint Dl° N't• 1)R. CHANDLER'S APONIAN PILLS cure k ' ' , li thi ll 0 1 .1 1 arogy.sms in an unprecedently short m , n alte. ki i !' l ll: l 4 eteri e eihe is proved to exceed Sarsaparille t in tl its e u ir as st a distinc- 'lariV'lere l ' — tbat of correcting the general hab . i ,th presenting P` S° 4 l d , ', at ..c.'oyentent fil feint, end more c.rtainly efficacious than V,1ii,14 1),,,° ( turd of the expense. I,,,''ata,. ,' 0 at s. 9d., 4s. fitl., and I is. oacb. ,by. hi c s iol lg s e t n = :tit t ; C 7, ~x f ord.street ; Barclay and &Ms, karring -_ , ~, sr, AedieWe'„Paul's Churchyard( and by all whologitle and retail Lk t o "r Ch v enders io the United Kingdom. ei t ', tin 'oeller ma ei,„ tis o „, ,ay b 3 consulted every Sundays excepted). - "are. " clock, at ins residence, 37, dlLync(hester-street, Man. 4 , ,,~0 . .„ :,,,„„ing, beg NA TOOTH POWDER, for cleans 1114`1"ti'it!' le ti a , tltif Ying, and preserving the Teeth.—This Powder is hoteu .,, e ~ e, , , 4 a pp l ication , as it is excellent in its effects ; it speedily it I :.'e bp4l.l t iii l Mine and mooth, it fortifies the enamel, and prevents I , 4 ' 4 s l 6t e w i l. t n i vat a e pi, t b; f t t o S n rt,a o r t and even where the enamel has been im loirnicioug dentifrice, or l'y any other means, ~iI . ,Y ck, e ' . ..tr . ll. i t .in a manner . to be credited onlyby w thos ci e , who x is i x r r a 2 ; t r t a k S, e4 .: t rk a r tr:) ,:T: e itch I n it prevents morse a e those joa, teeth :e. , hi beautifies, and pre. t ,l'h„ ' a nd t o ij, e s imnd t FIL imparts to the Wept) the most delightful p 4 q t lip oir A e " n " 3 , that Iforid redness which hung3;ee a healthful %viti, 't (IN; - LOTION is a concentrated preparation, And soil. ti ty th, p sty qualities eand • t • Vih th . t o , o u , der 0 , is par ichlarly recommended to be lr, tLi s .. or ant , , when the teeth or gums are in A had state, namely 1 ) .N.: ,. ':1t , t , ( .oti on ;Weed, srnptoMS which proceed from scurvy, and Ale. . r sra ved 7 , 2 .i.ever fail to remedy, None are genuine which stpkt - % N ue 1.,,,,44x1te Governmen t Starnp, k t 'eh 4 4 l e. by Nzy n th baZe d s I zt p is. 6d. i vi e c w h 7 n tl: n i; d a . n lE t t\ a . Z .s a i l n )e g ;' , gat e!, Cornki),l; tang r ; and Chandler, ;k, Aitford. it ‘