The Sun. — London, England, 1836-02-22 00:00:00

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The Board of Directors hereby give Notice, that at a Meeting held this day, it was resolved, thil - in justice to those Shareholders who have paid the call orlOs. per share, no further indulgence shoat be given to thus. Wares remaining unpaid, whether arising from inadvertan e9 or otherwise; and further, that if the said call be not Paid on or before the 10th day of March, the Shares so in default shall be.declared absolutely forfeited, and which Shares in such case will become the property of the Shareholders generally. _ - By order of the Board, s MORGAN , Secretary. London, Feb. 16, 1836. -I The pay men t to be made to Messrs. Barclay and Co., on or be t fore the 10th of March next. ted• late urY with in the Jutin LONDON, IVION DAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1836 No. 13,556. PRICE • 7D. Just published, price 55., cloth. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. CHANCERY COURT-SATURDAY. NEW CHARIOT and LANDAU to be SOLD, or either of them to be LET on JOB, for One or more Years, with option to return or purchase. They have impe rials, cap cases, C springs, and were built for town and posting. May be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryanstone-square. BRIGHTON RAILWAY. mR. GIBB'S REPORT on the Various Lines proposed for a Railway to Brighton is published bySmith, Eitlea and Co., Cornhill. - LONDON AND GREENWICH RAILWAY. TO BE LET BY TENDER, on a Building Lease or Leases, the eligible SITE of GROUND ; situation the South side of DUKE-STREET, leading to Tooley-street, in the borough of Southwark, with a frontage on the approach to the London and Greenwich Railway. The specification, plan, and elevations of the proposed Buildings may be seen on application at the Company's Offices, 26, Cornhitl, any day between the hours of ten and four ; and the Tenders deli vered on or before,the Ist day of March, 1836. GEORGE WALKER, Resident Director. lIAYLE RAILWAY COMPANY.—Notice is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY MEETING called for the 4th of September, 1835, not having taken place, from there not being a sufficient number of Proprietors present, the same Rill be held by.adjournment, at the Offices of the Company on WEnNEsnAY, the 2d day of March next, ati One o'Clock precisely; and notice is hereby further given, that a Half-yearly General Me* jug of the Proprietors of the Ilayle Railway Company, will be held at the said Offices of the Company, on Wednesday, the 2d day of March next, at the hour of Two precisely, in accordance with the provi sions of the Act of Parliament for regulating the proceedings of the Company. _ . HENRY ENGLISH, Secretary. Offices, Rectory House, Old Broad-street, London, Jan. 22, 1836. GREAT - WESTERN RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given, that the FIRST HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of this Corn- Piny will be held, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, in London, at the City of London Tavern, in Bishopsgate 7 street, on FRIDAY, the 26th inst., at Twelve o'clock, for the general purposes of busi ness. The Chair will be taken at One &clock precisely. BENJAMIN SHAW, Chairman. ROBERT BRIGHT, Deputy-Chairman. 'By Order, CHARLES A. SAUNDERS,I Secretaries. I. J. CHAPMAN, Railway Offices, No. 17,Cornhill, London, Corn-street, Bristol. THAMES HAVEN RAILWAY, from LONDON by the EASTERN COUNTIES RAIL WAY to ROMFORD, and thence by HORNCHURCH, UP MINSTER, OCKEDON, ORSETT, and HORNDON, to SHELL HAVEN, abOut midway between Tilbury Fort and South end, in Essex ; with a TIDE—DOCK AT SHELL HAVEN. [Capital, 450,0001., in 9,000 Shares of 50/. each, Deposit, 21. 10s. per Share. 1 The Petitions having been presented by both the Eastern Coun ties and this Company, the Bill will be proceeded with in the usual cont. , e. Applicati( n for Shares to be made (if by letter, post paid) to any of the following Agents : Wasey Sterry, Es q . C. G. Parker, Esq. George Shaw, Esq. George Wood, Esq. Rochford. Messrs. T. Leeds and Son. Or at the Office of the Company, 34, Abchurch-lane. HENRY ANISINCK, Secretary. lIAYTIEN MINING, STREAMING, and AGRICULTURAL COMPANY. Capital £lOO,OOO, divided into 5,000 Shares of £2O each. Deposit £1 per Share. TRUSTEES. • John Wright, Esq., and Edmund F. Green, Esq. COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. E. F. Green, Esq. William Wildey, Esq. J. B. Rayner, Esq. George Keele, Esq. P. Anichini, Esq. • With power to ad to their number.. BANREns—Messrs. Stone, Martins, Stones, and Messrs. Wright and Co. SOLICITORS—Mind and Cotterell. The objects for which thia*Company is formed arc, to work the Alines of Copper, Gold, Silver, or other Metals in the Island of St. Domingo, and to carry on Streaming Works on the Banks of the Rivers which flow through the mining districts, and alsoto cultivate Coffee, Cotton, 'Tobacco, Sugar, Indigo, &c. The Committee do not intend to follow the example of those persons who have directed the affairs of several Foreign Mining Companies, by expending large sums of money before it was ascer tained where would be the most fit place to commence operations. They intend to send proper experienced persons to make selection from the various Mines included in the general grant on which they are acting. ,ments, are made for the C u lti va ti on o f some o f t h e b est !In the Island - of To accomplish these points, the Committee de not intend to call for more than IL per Share, payable in three months, in addition to the first deposit ; and so soon as a report is obtained from the island, -a Aleeting of the Shareholders will be called, and the Committee ,vrill then be guided by the Resolutions which may be entered into %t that Meeting, in all matters in reference to the Company. In the ,aleantime the Subscribers will not be called upon to sign any Deeds. Two thousand .Shares are already subscribed for. Applications, for the remainder may be made, if by letter, post paid, addressed to the Committee, at the Bankers', the Solicitors', or at the temporary Office s of the Company, No. . 2, Copthall Chambers ; at which places P rospectuses may be bad, detailing various matters relating to the Co A T ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS,' Sur g eon --L Dentists, 32, GREAT RUSSELL- STREET, BLOOMS BURY, and at No. 9 HALF MOON-STREET, 'PICCADILLY, Pro . Alletors of the MINERAL 'SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and INCORRODIBLE VITIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR t 'VIER IGA LURES, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has !° eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival J.,l,lthe British Metropolii, reipectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DECAYED EETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so uni . ', ll 'sally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. 'the opera ,,'°n of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest °in, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a m anner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL „' l 'S of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, (e‘ . Of Natural Substances, without Wi re or ot h er Li gatures—guarantee d ° answer every purpose for Articulating and Masticating. . th T e h m e i Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the succ e ssful re s ult o f Mineral Succedaneum. Charges as in Paris.. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. 30, STRAND. • - SOFT FELL THE DEW." A PARODY. Soft fell the dew, and mild was the morn, That lovelily opened, that wakened the dawn ; Soft fell the dew in its exquisite sheen, Real love might be pictured, true bliss might be seen. I have seen that dew fall, I have seen that morn break, And the sun all resplendent in gloty awake ; .• That sun cast a shadow, but the shade when I met I found was enrivalled by Warren's Blaek Jet. That Blacking has beauty I thought not to view, ' Till in my bright boots I my face could review : A splendour unrivalled my boots now assume, Since polished by Warren's, by Warren's Jet Bloom. • = ' This Ea_sy= shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT km-11EN, 30, Strand, London ; and Sold in every Town in the = n don a . Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking in .Pots, at 6d.-12d., eael. other Beparticular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All are counterfeit. A NDW ELL'S . ISSUE PLASTERS. T. P. ATKINSON, (Successor to Sandwell), begs leave to inform the public that no Box of ISSUE PLASTERS - beaxing name of Sandwell, can be his genuine preparation, unless his v a !_ n e , " T. P. Atki nson ," i s en gr ave d on th e St am p, th e nume 2us imitations which are very inferior in quality, and of little or cQ" service, requ i re t hi s not i ce, t h at t h ose w h o are un d er t h e no-, t i t s itY of usi ng I ssue Pl as t ers , may no t b e d ece i ve d i n th e ar ti c l e are desirous to Well'slssue Plasters. purchase. Please ask for " Atkinson's Sand- Sold " 3,ar in Boxes, Is. each, by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church cot, (on the fotay) also by Strading, Roal Exchange Gates, ti1,..........§ange 0 r, w 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street. Kairon gnothi—Fugit Nora. Beli e f i n the existence of the fountain of youth, A. front which those who bathed in its waters gained a . p l ris h t io in w e . e e n v e e r rgy . w as among the speculations of the 15th centl i t . rz r i a i n t d ull , medicine. how- Those as no inapt type of the revivifying powers „mei who, early victim: to a morbid have sought fatally to Stat e W.e the . purposes cf nature, and have consequentlycapabilitiesandclo,idedlaEsoepti,nmtoaay b y ti _ .ich brings with it weakened regain those first, noblest, and L uet op'plication to professional treatment , ties ofe.s.t,powers that have been compromised arked by the .. lym- Pila f i e guilty solitude," the progress of which m , li . ythe criminal propensi_ caoPrartehsya. "nnia" of Pliny, attended with bodil y y . m ea t k ‘r n r e i s n s , a t n o d ou mental \Ye may indulge a natural exultation iiire es our oTonuence with grateful and convalescent patients , _ I not confined to• Years 4..1_ conuntry, but diffttsed over tte s zi l i s o e l r e vo w uL o s rld For twenty-five Deit proved hentl .. ur peculiar treatment in ca f ~,..... Y su ccessful, and we have hitherto resisted the earnest solicitations .b,Zer.,pratients to publish their cases in a public address : the following, ivt:evhia:),:ee,s.Las been so urgently pressed upon us by a medical friend, that )Melded to an importunity sufficiently excusable by the gratitude felt' ?hear Sirs --My fondest hopes are realized! Accept my most heart anks • words are inadequate to express my unbounded gratitude. ".ay you t o ' - tig live to reap the rich reward of your lihours in the teat ; Thent of that elass of diseases which have hitherto baffled the skill of you Xnedical hreth " Nov, 0330rF,n* 'There a Your's, most sincerely, h L. n l c l. o ' m ' . b a , ~,,.,te many disorders of the generative . system (which, 0 ,,,„``,.i •, ,I to the above, may be termed subordinate) that are consequent t q n .iipe too free and indiscriminate indulgence of the passions, exhi tro i •g,,',n some , debility from excess, in others, the relaxing effects of . a t„h14; 1 . 1 ri.onate, and in many, indeed in how many, the various maladies bb2,L..ifflict the student, the misanthrope, the gay, the dissipated, and the it, e 'ill..b• In all these cases our practice, which embraces every grade in („ Ilif ' . ., from the man of rank to him of the humblest sph . ere, has been teli'f_lblY successful; and as secresy Leirings to our profession, the most ~y ie and diffident may apply without fear or hesitation. 4...ci.SRS. GOSS and Co. are to be consulte I every day at their rest ,,,, j s i nd Patients in . th . e rcmccest parts of the cour.ii y can be treated ~,,,...e !.. ally on transmitting their rfport, I,llich will be immediately an .se't'tc:!' ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine. de_ \-,,ornnit minutely the cz . ,se. which can 14 forwarded to any p.,rt of the ,'". however distant. No difficulty can Occur, as the Medicines will be -ec s' r ely pi.cked, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and CO. (M It. C. Surgeons), 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. lii " puOshed (twenty-first edition )-Ist. The IEGIS cf LIFE, a fami e-etnmei tary on the above Diseases. 2d. HYGEI AN A, addressed el• • 1 1.4 1 ' v eiY to the female Sex.-3d. The SYPIIILIST, a Treatise on „, Lee* Verierea. Gonorrhcea, &c. b ; ... kr be had ,at .2i3, Patel coster-row, London; 12 Calton.str t et, Ed:n. i Bji,T renflAts. Glasgow; 72, Grafton-street, Dublin. r / i r LETTER'S AND ESSAYS. By RICHARD SHARP, Esq. Third edition. Also, price 7s. 6d., cloth, THE POETICAL WORKS OF CHARLES LAMB. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. PETER PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT THE SEA. In One Handsome Volume, duodecimo, embellished with Sixty Cuts, price 4s. 6d. in boards, ETER PARLEY'S TALES. ABOUT THE SEA. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside : where may be had, by the same Author, Peter Parley's Tales about Europe, price 7s. 61; also, Peter Parley's Tales about Animals, price ss. Now ready, in 2 vols., post Bvo, cloth, prioe 1/. Is. T HE TIN TRUMPET ; or Head;, and Tales for the Wise and Waggish. By the late PAUL CHATFIELD, M.D. Edited by JEFFERSON SAUNDERS, Esq. With a Portrait of the Author. " To whomsoever we are indebted for the concoction of these volumes, we owe thanks for a very clever collection of scraps, and much amusing, as well as instructive reading."—Literary Gazette. Whittaker and Co. Ave Maria-lane. Just published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., SKETCHES BY ~B OZ;" With numerousillustrations by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. " Evidently the work of a person of various and extraor dinary intellectual gifts. He is a close observer of character andmanners, with a strong sense of the ridiculous and a graphic faculty of placing in the most whimsical and amusing lights the follies and absurdities of human nature. He has the power too, of producing tears as well as laughter. His pictures of the vices and wretchedness which abound in this vast city, are sufficient to strike to the heart of the most careless l i pd insensible reader. The book is richly illustrated by the modern Hogarth, George Cruikshank, who has evidently surpassed any of his previous efforts."--Morning Chronicle. John Macrone, St. James's-square. 169, PICCADILLY, Feb. 15, 1836. rPFIE BRITISH and FOREIGN REVIEW, or EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. 111., Price Four Shillings, vas published THIS DAY. CONTENTS 1. Character of the Turkish Po pulations and Religions. 2. English Parliamentary Elo• quence. 3. The Poles and the Czar. 8. Hindostan. 9. Lord Bolingbroke. 10. French Diplomacy—Ls Se cret de Toplitz. 11. The Lord Chancellorship— 4. Baines's History ofthe Cotton Manufacture. 5. Moral Statistics—Prisons of Paris. 6. Willis's Pencillings by the Way. • 7. Egyptian Discovery—Rosellini. •. 4 Na. IV. will be pi James Ridgway and Sons, Lon, United Kingdom : Galignani, I Petersburgb, &c. Sir E. Sugden's Pamphlet. 12. The Corn Laws—Agricul tural Associations. 13. Tocqueville's Democracy in America. 14. Orange Lodges. *ublished in April next. tdon ; and all Booksellers in the "atis ; Asher, Berlin, and St. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat 1 Burley. 1 Oats. s. to s. S. to S. 39 23 38 40 2 23 32 38 23 24 B. to S. 20 16 22 16 18 26 42 32 35 44 27 32 s.d. s.d. s. d. sot 48 5 0 2 6 30 00 6 0 3 9 0u Q 0 .6 9 3 6 40 60 73 3 6 46 80 8 6 4 0 48 68 6 4 3 4 36 80 90 30 46 86 120' 9 6 10 6 7 0 8 6 11 0 7 0 83 9 3 8 6 20 22 s. d. s. d. 14 20 20 30 30 34 33 40 30 34 26 30 20 33 50 70 40 63 46 8n 44 5 0 Beans. S. 15 36 - 34 3fi 42 44 e. d. 0 0 00, 56 00 '. 50 5 5, 56 60 60 67 00 00 56 6 0 8.6 10 i 0 89 86 100 80 8C Pease. F. to S. 27 34 26 - 36 s d. s. d 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 6 0 0 00 70 76 00 0 0 00 0 0 Per Quarter. C Morrieth Poniith S'ieffield Winchester Per Carmarthen Cowbridge----. 'Jeweastle (Staff.) Nortliallerton Stone Swansea Warwick Per 8011. Barnardcastle.. « . Durham Richmond Stockton WAKEFIELD Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sufi°lk ...... —s. 365. ----- Lin. and Cam. —s. 365. ---- Yorkshire —s. 365. -- Waite —B. 335. -- Foreign, ' , Led White Barley, Norfolk and Satolk ----- Lincolnshire Yorkshire Wold Foreign Beans, Old 37s New 31s. Oats, Potato —s. Poland Friezland and Small —s. I6i. Healing Malt Rapeseed - 3 SCOTCH M. RKETS. CORN MARKET—Feb. 19 to —s. tine 45.. to —s. fine 433. to —s. fine 423. to —s. fine 40s. to —s. fine —s. to —s. nne —s. to 31s. fine 355. to 2-35. fine 31a. to 345. fine 31s. to —s. fine —s to 425. fine —s. to 361. fine —8 to 925. fine 265. to 225. fine to 18s. fine 20s. tht. to 1011 per Stone. .-'.—.........%.23b1,11t2G55.).,i,Lper Load. —s. ifs . fine 406, per Load. 1. Os 301. Os. —l. Os..per Last. Wheat. Barley. 30 to 36 9.1 to 0 0 32 17 21 25 28 17. 18 48 56 126 31 48 58 30 33 40 50 24 26 29 42 29 31 26 31 17 • 21 37 42 '23 31 50 56 23 26 of the measure vari Oats. Lieans. l Oatmeal. Abm . cleen Perwick Coldstream Cupar (Fife Dundee Elgin Inverness :Cello Ktrkahly Perth it. The The 17 to 21 —to 24 to 21 Li 17 19 23 33 36 13 15 22 25 18 22 22 26 -- 20 23 30 31 16 20 23 30 21 24 32 33 —a! 15 20 20 22 _ 20 23 45 48 43 20 •22 22 25 !s throughout the country. )INBURGL good supply I CORN (Wall kin, [ARKEr. of Graiii t. -Feb. 17. .day, and 01 We had a very rather quick. le sales we! e Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease.. Beans First 47s. d. 33s Od. 27s 4d. 345, 01 31s iOd Second.. Third .... 31 0 25 9 19 4 27 0 27 u Average price of Wheat l/. 19s. Id. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. Beef, per lb. Oa. 4d. to Os.7d. Freshßutter,ll4.....ls. 0 to Is. Id, 0 4 0 7 Salt Ditto— OlO 011 Veal 0 6 011 Ditto, per cw 0 0 96 If Pork----, 3 4 0 6 Eggs, per d0z.... 0 0 010 Lamb, per ryr. 0 0 0 0 OatStrawtkp .)..... 7 6 9 0 fallow, 0 37 6 Wheat Ditto...-. 8 0 9 0 Quartern Loat U 6 0 6i Barley Ditto --- 6 6 7, 0 Potatoes, I.llb. 0 3-1 0 0 Flay,perst....—.— 011 1 0 EDINBURGH I%IEA There was a middling supply of a :alet were ra' her brisk. Per Sack of 29011.1. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto~ 8ar1eymem...:..........,.... 1 5 0 , .... l'easemeal 1 4 0 P. , t Barley—No. I,pc► cwt. 104.-2,1' GLASGOW CORN A moderate business doing in ( Wheat, per 240th. s. d. s. British, old 22 0 tot2s 0 new: IS 0 220 Canada, free 2f t) 26 0 Irish Barley, per 3•Jlb Englisli Scottish Irish 230 26 `20)) 23 0 190 210 CORNWALL MARKETS. Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) RKEr.—Feb. 17. - train ; little "Iteration in prices. Oats, per 1641 b. e. u. s. d. Irish British l7 6 19 0 Beans, per 2601 b. English Scottish Pease, Scottish l5 0 17 0 Oatmeal, per 140 lb l4 0 17 0 Flour, per 2901 b 3O 0 3.5 Wheat. I Harley. Oats. s. d. to s. 'd. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. Truro Ilelstone Sr. Austell 0 16 0— 0 9 0 0 7 6 . 11odmin 0 16 C— 0 9 0— 0 7 3 Liskeard 0 13 0— 0 6 3 0 9 0 Launceston 0 19 6 0 9 0 0 0 0 Camel tbrd l4 0 16 0 8 6 9 0 6 0 6 6 Penzance l5 0 • 16 6 0 8 0 0 7 6 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs • Quantity of Copper Ore sold 1 687 21 0 Quantity of fine Copper 135 H 0 Average Produce 8 Amount of Sale, 11,960'. 18s. 6d —Average Standard;l24l. 4s. 01 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. It Drew, currier, Hampstead-road G. T. Clough, baker, Qecrg,e-street, Blackfriars G. Hewitt, coachmaster, Brixton-road 2 I`2 B Brook, surgeon, South Lambeth . r 2 11 \V. Edwards, coal-merchant, Greenwich ' ' I 1 T. Brown, merchant, Watling -street 1 11 SCOTTISH HONOUR AND INDEPENDENCE.--The following instance of singular integrity is worthy of being re. corded : A poor man, of the name of Thomas Dick, who had resided for many years 'in the parish of Kirkliston, and supported his family by the trade of a weaver, died there at an advanced age, in August, 1826. His widow being left. in destitute circumstances, was admitted on the list of parochial poor, and received regular aliment from the Kirk Session for about seven years from the date of her husband's decease. -By the death of a brother, she then succeeded to a small sum of money, when it was intimated to the Kirk Session, that she no longer required aid from the parish, and a note was, at the same time, requested of the amount of money which she had received. This request was, of course, complied with, and it is truly gratifying to state, that the minister of the parish was waited on a few days ago, by one of her sons, who paid to him the sum of 141. 10s., being the full amount of the allowances made to her, during the period of her destitu tion. In connexion with the above interesting fact, it deserves to be stated that, during the p'eriod of great scarcity at the commencement of this century, when many were suffering very great hardships in all parts of the country, the heritors of Kirk_ liston, deposited in the hands of the Rev. Mr. Ritchie, the minister of the parish, a sum of money, to be applied towards the relief of the most necessitous among the people. Mr. Ritchie considering Thomas Dick as a fit object of this charity, by reason of his large and dependent family, offered him pecu niary relief, when he replied, that he did not consider himself as an object of charity = that he had health and hands where with to support his family, and that, although the times were Lard, he was still able, by working Pightcen hours a day, through the blessing of God; to give his family. one meal in the flay, so that they were better provided forcohan many others in the parish.—Ayr Observer. On Wednesday last, it blew a severe gale from the North-east, in consequence of which several houses about the Devon Colliery were unroofed, and otherwise damaged; and also at Tillicoultry, where it is said to have been very te r ;fie, carrying hay and straw stacks before it with such fearful iolence, that the streets were represented to have been com pletely covered with the desolating effects of the storm, - LL MARKET..—Feb. 16. latmeal at this day's market, and the Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal . k'.o 2 0 Second ditto Barleymeal t) I 6 l'easemeal C 1 6 ,12s. I, Its —4th, 10,—Poa, I, ISs NEW MARRIAGE ACT. ABSTRACT. 1. Whereas it is expedient to amend the law of marriages in England, be it enacted, that after * * + the parson, Cur, minister, or curate, in England, shall be obliged to publish the banns of matrimony between any persons whatsoever. . _ .. _ 2. Notice of every intended marriage shall be given in writing, signed by one of the parties ; where either of the parties, not being a widower or widow, shall be under the age of twenty-one years, that such marriage is intended with the consent of the person or persons whose consent to such mar riage is required by law, or that there is no person having au thority to give such consent. 3. The registrar shall file all such notices, and shall deliver them to the superintendent registrar of the district to be kept with the records of his office, and shall also forthwith copy all such notices fairly into a book, and for every such entry and certificate the registrar shall be entitled to have a fee of one shilling. 4. No marriage, unless by license, shall be solemnized or registered in England, until after the expiration of twenty-one days after the day of the delivery of such certificate of no tice; and no marriage shall be solemnized by license or regis tered until after the expiration of seven days after the day of the delivery of such certificate ; and every such certificate shall be delivered to the officiating Minister, if the marriage shall be solemnized according to the rites of the Church of England, and otherwise shall be re-delivered to the registrar present at the celebration of such marriage as hereinafter en acted. Nothing herein contained shall affect special licenses. 5. Every superintendant registrar shall have power to grant licenses for the speedy celebration of Dissenters' nuptials under certain conditions, specified in the succeeding clause. 7. The like consent shall be required to any marriage under this Act as was required by law to marriages solemnized by license immediately before the passing of this Act. 8. Whenever a marriage shall not be had within three months after certificate of notice shall have been so delivered by the registrar no person shall proceed to solemnize the same, nor shall any registrar register the same until new notice shall have been given, as before described. 9. Any person, on payment' of one shilling, may enter a caveat with the registrar against the marriage of any person named therein ; and if any caveat be entered, no certificate of notice shall be delivered touching the marriage of the person named in the caveot until after notice of the application shall have been sent through the Post Office to the person by or on behalf of whom the caveat was entered. 10. Any caveat may be lodged in like manner with the su perintendent registrar against grant of licenses. 11. Persons vexatiously entering caveat liable to costs and damages. 12. Places of worship may be registered for the celebration of marriage therein, under certain conditions. 13. On removal of the same congregation the new place of worship may be immediately registered, instead of the one dis used. A fee 0f.51. will be required for the substitution. 14. Marriages may be celebrated in any such registered building between and by any persons, according to such form and ceremony as they may see fit to adopt; provided that every such marriage shall be celebrated with open doors, be tween nine in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, in the presence of the registrar of the district, to whom notice of the intended marriage has been given, and of two or more credi ble witnesses; provided also, that in some part of such cere mony, and in the presence of the registrar and witnesses, each of the parties shall say to the other— " I call upon these persons here present to witness that I, A. B. do take thee, C. D., to be my lawful wedded wife (or husband)." And for every marriage which shall be solemnised under this Act in the presence of any registrar, he shall be entitled to have from the parties married the sum of and also to be allowed and paid to him, in like manner as his fees for registering births and deaths, the sum of one shilling for registering the same, as hereinafter provided. 15. Any persons who shall object to marry under thz pro visions of this Act, in any such registered building, may con tract and celebrate marriage at the office and in the presence of the superintendent registrar of the district, and in the pre sence of the registrar and two witnesses, with open doors, and between the hours aforesaid, using the form of words be fore provided. No such marriage before the superintendent registrar shall be by license, and for every such marriage the superintendent registrar shall be entitled to have a fee of ten shillings. 16. The registrar shall forthwith register every marriage celebrated in his presence, in a marriage register book, to be furnished to him for that purpose by the registrar-general, ac cording to the form provided for the registration of marriages by an Act made in this present session of Parliament, intituled "An -Let for Registerieg-Births, Deaths, and Marriages -in England" or as near thereunto as may be; and every entry , • of such marriage shall be signed by the minister or other per son by or before whom the marriage was celebrated, and by the registrar, and also by the parties married, and attested.by two such witnesses ; and all such marriage register-books, and certified copies thereof, shall be sent to the superintendent re gistrar, and dealt with in all respects as registers of births and deaths under the provisions of the said Act for registering births, deaths, and marriages. 17. After the Celebration of any marriage under this Act, it shall not be necessary, in support of such marriage, to give any proof of the actual dwelling of the parties previous•to the marriage within the district wherein such marriage was cele brated for the time required by this Act, nor shall any evidence be given to prove the contrary in any suit touching the validity of such marriage. 18. Every marriage celebrated under this Act shall be cog nizable in like manner as marriages celebrated before the pass ing of this Act, according to the rites of the Church of Eng land. 19. It shall be lawful for the Registrar before whom any marriage is celebrated, according to the provisions of this Act, to ask of the parties married the several particulars re quired to be registered touching such marriage, and every such person who shall refuse, or without reasonable cause neglect, to answer according to the best of his or her belief shall for feit and pay a sum not exceeding fifty pounds. 20. Persons making false oaths, &c., guilty of perjury. 21. Persons unduly solemnizing marriages contrary to the regulations of this Act to be deemed guilty of felony. 22. Marriages unduly solemnized with the •knowledge of both parties to be void. 23. If any valid marriage shall be had under the provisions of this Act, by means of any wilfully false oath, certificate, or declaration, made by either party to such marriage, as to any matter to which an oath, certificate, or declaration is herein required, the guilty party to forfeit all property accruing from the marriage, as in 4 Geo. IV., c. 76, s. 28, &c. 24. This Act shall extend onty to England, and shall not extend to the marriage of any of the Royal Family. ABSTRACT OF GENERAL REGISTRATION BILL. This Bill contains the following provisions :—A general registry office to be provided in London and Westminster. Poor Law Commissioners to have the care of the register. Guardians of unions to appoint registrars and superintendent registrars. Register and certified copy to be delivered to superintendent. Ratepayers of parishes not united under the Poor Law Act to appoint registrars fur the parish. Parishes may be united for the purposes of this Act. Court of Quarter Sessions to appoint superintendent registrars for parishes not united. Children born and persons dying at sea may be registered. Births after fifteen days to be registered before the superintendent registrar. Birth not to be re gistered after six months. Next of kin or other person pre sent at death, or occupier of house, and in cases of foundlings or exposed dead bodies, overseers and Coroners required to give notice to the registrar. No dead body to be buried without certificate of registry or of inquest. Registrars to be paid by the overseers according to a scale. Marriage regis ters to be kept in duplicate, and, pith certified copies, to be sent to superintendent registrar. Indexes to be kept, searches allowed, and certificates given. Parties being mar ried refusing to answer questions to be subject to a penalty of 501. Persons wilfully giving false information touch ing the particulars to be registered to be deemed guilty of perjury, and punished accordingly. Parties refusing to regis ter any marriage solemnized by them, and every registrar not duly registering births, deaths, and marriages, or losing or injuring registers, to be subjected to a penalty of 50/. The destroying or falsifying register buoks considered felony, and will subject the party to transportation for life, or for any number of years not less than fourteen. Accidental errors :nay be corrected. All fines and forfeitures may be recovered before any two Magistrates in the place where the offence shall have happened, upon information of any person; and if; on the conviction of the offender, the fines shall not be forth with paid the same shall be levied by distress ; and, for want of distress, the Justice may commit the offender for any term not exceeding one month. One moiety of the fine to go to the informer and the other to the registrar-general. LIGHTHOUSES. -4 Bill for vesting Lighthouses and Lights on the coasts of England in the Corporation of Trinity House of Deptford Strond, and for making provisions respecting light houses, lights, buoys, beacons and sea-marks, and the tolls and duties pay a bl e i n res pect thereof, has been brought in by Mr. Hume a n d M r . Ewart. On Wednesday last it blew a complete gale . of wind from th e northward, attended with a tremendous sea, when one of the pilot-boats," which was riding at anchor off t he North F ore l and, upset the pa ll s o f her w i n dl ass, an d the cable ran out with the greatest velocity. -At this time one of th e pilots on board, in endeavouring to stop it, became entpgied. with the windlass, his j acket having caught the cable, which, dragged him w i t h great violence over the body of the windlass; and he was thus placed in very imminent danger of being . crushed between the cable and windlass ; howeycr, by the prompt exertions of the other pilot and the master of the vessel, they were enabled to extricate the sufferer, by tearing bim from his clothes, fortunately in time to save his life, but not without serious injury, b e i ng ver y much bruised. SLANEY V. WADE. This was an appeal from a decision of the Vice-Chan. cellor, refusing a new trial "of an issue directed by the Court. The 'plaintiff claims to be the heir-at-law of Robert More ton, who died in 1773, bequeathing certain estates at Shef field, in Shropshire, to Robert James Moreton, with remain der over to his issue, and in failure of them to his right heirs. Robert Jones Moreton was a clergyman in Essex, and he died in 1801 without issue, leavine , the defendant Wade his executor and residuary legatee, he being also his attorney. At the time the Rev. Mr. Moreton succeeded to the estates in 'Sheffield, they were mortgaged for the sum of 4,000/. This mortgage Mr. Moreton paid off with his nwn money, but he at the same time executed a deed of trust, by which he vested this mortgage in Wade as his trul Wade, therefore, at the death of Moreton, held the pro•-• perty as mortgagee, and continued to do so up to the date of the filing of the present bill by Slaney, when he put in a plea, averring that Slaney was not the heir-at-law. After various arguments in this Court, the matter went to a trial, in which, on the strength of an inscription on the wall of Shiffnal Church, connected with documentary evidence, the Jury found in favour of the plaintiff. The Vice-Chancellor being satisfied with the result of that trial, refused the mo tion for another trial with costs, and against this decision the defendant appealed. The case was not concluded when his Lordship rose at two o'clock. -VICE-CHANCERY-SATURDAY. SPECIAL INJUNCTION. At the rising of the Court, Mr. KNIGHT asked for a special injunction in a cause of which we could not catch the name, to restrain a presentation to a vacant chapel in Wolverhampton. The householders had the power of electing the clergyman, and according to the accustomed mode, the election should take place in the churchyard, by the electors entering their names there on a roll of parch ment. Upon the present vacancy a new mode of election was adopted. Instead of conducting the election in the ancient manner, the place was dividod into districts, and polling booths were fixed. This was the 'matter of complaint urged by the present bill. His HONOUR granted the injunction. - - ROLLS' COURT-SATURDAY. BULLIVANT V. TAYLOR. This case came on before the Court on Friday, but the arguments were only concluded to-day. It was a bill and supplemental bill, filed for the purpose of obtaining pos session of the title deeds of a small estate of forty-six acres, situated at Ashby, in Northamptonshire. The facts of the case presented no features of general interest. His Honour .the MASTER of the ROLLS decreed that the deeds should be delivered up. A short discussion took place with respect to the costs of a motion and an appeal motion in the cause, the expenses of which, it was ultimately decided, should be borne by the plaintiff. KING'S BENCH-SATURDAY. WARNE AND ANOTHER V. CALVERT. This action was brought to recover from the defendant, as administrator of a deceased Gentleman, various sums of money which had been advanced to a third party. Sir F. POLLOCK observed that it would be the most pre ferable course to allow a verdict to be entered for the plain tiff, subject to the opinion of the Court on a special'ease. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL consented, and a verdict for the plaintiff was entered accordingly. COMMON PLEAS-SATURDAY. DE ➢fEDEIROS V. POLDEN AND ANOTHER. The action in this case was brought for the recovery of damages in consequence of an alleged breach of a charter party. The plaintiff had shipped a cargo of oranges on board a vessel belonging to the defendant, called the Vixen, at Terceira, in February, 1835, and on. the arrival of that vessel at Gravesend Reach the oranges were found to be in a damaged state, having become heated during the voyage. The charter party provided that the bulk-heads should be taken out and placed under the cargo, and that_the vessel be properly ventilated . by means of ivind sails and es m the hatchways. The oranges had been gathered during the rainy season, and shipped in a wet state, and by a note appended to the charter party, the Captain expressly ,stipulated that he was not to be responsible for any damage done that was not wilful. The Jury returned a verdict for the defendants. EXCHEQUER COURT. THE VICTORIA THE ATRE.-LE VY V. BERRY AND OTHERS. Mr. V. Richards applied on the part of the plaintiff, the equitable mortgagee, for an injunction to restrain the de fendants, Daniel Berry, Joseph Glossop, Thomas Charles Forbes, and Jacob Connop, the prop r i e t ors o f th e Vi c t or i a Theatre, from receiving the monies paid into that esta blishment ; and further, for the appointment of a receiver. It appeared that at the time the defendant Glossop became a bankrupt, the defendant was one of his creditors to the amount of somewhere about 4001., and that after he had succeeded in procuring his certificate, the debt was reac knowledged or renewed. Subsequently to that period he advanced, by way of loan to the defendants, a further sum of 270/. towards the glass curtain. For that advance he was to receive 6/. per week in the shape of a payment, as hire,otthe curtain. He had likewise lent various sums of money for the purposes of the . theatre, for which an ar rangement was entered into with' Glossop, which was af terwards oonfirmed by his co-partners. The plaintiff, in his bill stated that as much as . 6001. were due and owing to. him, and prayed that the Court would order its'repay nient out of the receipts. He had, under the arrangement alcove-mentioned, appointed a person to act in the capacity of treasurer, and had appropriated to his own use a private box, with the additional privilege of writing a certain num ber of orders. In the course of the last month the defen dants had ejected him from the theatre, and a suit had 'thereupon been commenced. Mr.'Simlcinson, Mr. Wright, and Mr. Monroe - appeared for the several defendanti. • The argumemts•of counsel occupied the whole of Friday, and great part of Saturday, and at their conelusiop I,ord ABINGER, in giving judgment, said---7 The parties, it appeared, had entered into a certain contract bywhich the plaintiff had obtained possession of the theatre as mort gagee of the premises, and on that, too, his security de pended, and he was subsequently turned out of such pos setssion without any consent on his part, or any offer to dis charge his claim. Under all the circumstances of the case 14eUnceived that there could be no doubt the defendants would be obliged to permit the plaintiff to reassume posses sion of the premises as the mortgagee, and, therefore, upon . . an a ,pneation tor.. an injunction to restrain the •defendants _4.36eiving'and applying the monies, he ilnitiettrir*o - uft o 'nay was bound to grant it. He did mot-consider that tl aintiff had been in possession merely for the purpose o • .forcino , his own benefit, but merely with the view of eufbreing those claims which he, before his ejection, was en .titled to receive at the hands of the defendants. Upon these grounds, therefore, he did not think that the plaintiff witild be impeached. They would have the Opportunity of filing a cross bill, because, the injunction being granted, the litoper course was next to file a cross bill. 'That was their oily remedy. In that case he was to grant the - injunction to restrain the defendants from collecting, gaining, or re ceiving the monies taken at the Victoria Theatre, or any of the gains, profits, or losses, in any manner. In ,addition to that, he thought there ought to be a receiver appointed, for the purpose of exercising the office and of performing the duties of treasurer, receiving the entire monies of the thee -11•- Now, it was his wish at the same time to make this efinditi o n, w ith th e v i ew o f sav i ng expen se, viz., that in filing the cross bill a receiver should be appointed, and should give security to the Master, which would afterwards ke explained in the demurrer: He should grant the injunc tion on those terms. The Court *was crowded with parties connected with the th eatre. CONSISTORY COURT. HODGES V. HODGES. This was a suit for divorce on the grounds of adultery, Wurnoted by the husband against the wife. The parties Cohabited after their marriage until October, 1835, when Airs. Hodges eloptd with a person of the name of Walsh. Dr. LuShingtOri pronounced for the divorce as prayed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. - . D • MANSION-HOUSE. REMARKAB LE ELOPEMENT.—A young man, of rather diminutive stature, who said that he was a tailor, in search of his wife, applied to the Lord Mayor une.er the following cire " lnst ""ces was accompanied by Rangecroft, the The applicant said that he had foUr years ago mar ried a young lady, who bad a child very soon after 'they were united ; and of course whenever they had words, the subject of the birth of the babe was sure to be started. He, however, endeavoured to put up with the business ; but at last she took it into her head to go to Sydney, and she accordingly packed up her clothes and set off to Lon don, where she contrived to get the -means of defraying the expenses of her passage; and was actually to have s tiled that morning .from - Gravesend, if he had not been informed of her intention by a female friend of her's, and contrived to frustrate it. He followed her to Gravesend, and not only seized her trunks and bed ding, but caught herself, as she scudded along the road upon seeing him. He expostulated with her -upon the extraordinary step she was taking, and he thought he had prevailed upon her to return to her home and her du ties ; but while he was looking at some object in the River he gave him the slip, turned round a corner, and he never set eyes on her since ; now, he believed that her object in going away from this country was to make him chargeable with the maintenance of her child, who had hitherto been • supported by the father, and he thought it too bad to be obliged to suffer the double injury. The Lotoo MAYOR—Do you think it worth your while to follow a woman who is so.willing to get rid of you ? The applicant was willing to take her home; but where abouts to look for her he-did not know ; her passage had been paid by a gentleman of respectability, whose clerk ac companied her to see her off, and who, when she disappear ed, wanted to take possession of her trunks, but was pre vented. Applicant had, upon the arrival of the steam-boat in which •he came to London from Gravesend with the clerk, delivered the goods into the hands of Rangecroft, the officer. The Loan MAYOR—And you want them delivered to you? Applicant replied that he did. He thought his wife might be induced to follow her clothes, however averse she might be to the conditions of getting them restored to her. The Loan MAYOR said, that he had no objection to the experiment, but he feared it would be ineffectual. He then ordered that the trunks, &c., should be given up to the young man. BOW-STREET. Henry Grenville was placed at the bar, charged with a violent assault on the persons of Leger and Shaw, consta bles at the Adelphi Theatre. The defendant expressed great sorrow for what had occurred. Mr. MiNsuuLL observed that his conduct had been very bad, and convicted him in the penalty of .51., or in default of payment, ordered him to be committed for two months to the House of Correction. CORONERS' INQUESTS. On Saturday, an inquest was held in the Vestry Hall of Christ Church, Newgate-street, on the body of William Ar dolf Ries, aged 53, formerly a wealthy merchant in Poland, but of late years a refugee in this metropolis, whose death was suspected to have been caused by swallowing poison. The Jury not being able to decide without the body being opened, the inquiry was adjourned for that purpose until this evening. On the same day, an inquest was held on the body of Mrs. Mary Glover, aged GO. The deceased resided in a wretched hovel in Fleur-de-lis-court, Peter's-lane, Clerkenwell, where, she was found dead. She was the widow of a rich West India planter, and would never let her friends know where she lived, Her habits were extremely eccentric, and she kept several cats and dogs. She received parochial relief, and lived in great misery. It was, however, ascertained that she died from natural causes, and a verdict to that effect was returned. MEXICO. ARTICLES OF THE NEW CONSTITUTION OF THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC, ADOPTED AND DECREED BY THE SUPREME FEDERAL CONGRESS, AND PUBLISHED OFFICIALLY IN MEXICO, OCT. 23, 1835. Article 1. The Mexican nation, sole, sovereign, and in dependent, as it has heretofore been, neither professes nor protects any other religion than the Apostolic Roman ca tholic, nor does it tolerate the exercise of any other what soever. 2. To all strangers dwelling in the Mexican territory, so long as they respect the - religion..and laws of the country, the nation will guarantee and caused to be observed, all those rights which legitimately ., belonged to them the rzgitfs-efilmons, and internl - 7 - riglaW3ll 3 7sl)46§e which appertain to foreigners ; a constitutionaT„law - will more particularly declare these for the instruction of every Mexican citizen. • 3. The form of the Government of the nation is repub //can, based upon popular representation. 1* 4. The exercise of the supreme national ifoiver will con tinue to be divided into legislative, executive; and judicial functions, which, in no case, and under no pretext, can be united. Sufficient precautions will be adopted to prevent any of these three powers from exceeding the limits of its due attributes. 5. The exercise of the Legislative power will reside in a Congress of the Representatives of the nation, divided into two Chambers, one of Deputies—the other of Sena tors—the Members of which shall be elected, periodically, by the people. The Constitutional law will specify the qualifications tO be possessed by the electors and elected, the time, form, and manner of the elections ; the length of time that the elected shall serve, and all matters relating to the organization of the Legislative power, and the sphere of its functions. '6. The exercise of the Executive power shall be vested in a President, popularly • elected by. indirect suffrage, - and for a 'limited period ; 'a . Mexican .by birth, whose other qualifications-, as well. as the circumstances of his election, the duration of his power, his faculties, and the mode of exercising them, shall be established by the ConStitu.: tional law. 7. The exercise of the Judicial power shall be vested in a Supreme Court of Jtistice, and in those tribunals_ and Judges who shall be established by the Constitutional law ; their functions, nUmber, duration, jurisdiction, responsibility and mode of election will be preseribed.by the said law:- 8. The national territory shall'Ve divided into . Depart-. molts, upon the basis of populatithaocality, and other con ducing circumstances ;: their number,: extent, and sitbdivi- , . sions will be detalledin..n.Constitutional law. - 9. For the govenment of the departments there shall be Governors and Depathnental Juntas--these latter shall be elected popularly, in the manner and - of the number which the law:shall.eStablish, _and the former (the governors) shall be nominated. 'periodically by the • Supreme -Executive power,.upon the prop . psition of the said JUntas. 10.. The EXecutit4 power of the departMents shall be vested in the subject to the. Supreine Executive of the nation. The departmental juntas shall be advising councils of the governor, and shall be intrusted. With Oc duty of determining or promoting whatever may conduce to the well-being and prosperity of the•departments; iiuch financial, municipal, electoral, and legislative functions snail be exercised by them, as will be-explained by the particular Liw relating to their organization-*--bnt4mainiii4jii all eases 'of - the - latter cht, subject and responsible to - the genoral -national . Congress. 11. The functionaries employed by these two powers in the departments, and their immediate agents, shall be, with out any exception; native bdrn Mexican citizens, or persons resident within the actual limits of the particular depart ment in whoie service they are engaged. The, constitu tional law Will define the other qualifications of such func tionaries, and the intervention Which the Geiiera/Rxecutive and the Governors of Departthents shall exercise in the . nomination of persons employed in them. 12. The judicial power shall be exercised in the depart ments to the last appeal by tribunals and judges resident in the same, who shall be named or confirmed by the National High • Court of Justice, with the concurrence of the su preme executive power of the departmental juntas and the superior tribunals, in the terms and under the responsibili titis which shall be specified by the constitutional law. -7 13. The laws and rules for the administration of justice, civil and.criminal,.shall be uniform throughout the nation, and there shall also be equal uniformity in those laws which, establish general imposts and Colltrilitions. Alaw shall systematize the department of the public finance in all its branches ; shall establish' the method to be observed in stating and balancing accounts ; shall ormnise the Audit Tribunal ,for the revisiou of' acccouts, ail shall regulate the financial and contentious jurisdiction in this branch: of the public service., [Then follow the signatures, the, .aet being decreed by the General Congress, and isseed ley General Barragan as i3terim President, in the absence fr the capital of the President Santa Anna.] Another decree, issued by the same authority, prescribes .more minutely the proceedings to take place in tlle , vew departments, heretofore .states of the Union, on, the elissoht , , tion of their local legislatures, and the 'Ces6tion of,the functions of the different slate authorities heretofore sub sisting. Mackarel have been caught in; larger uan tities off' the. coast o f B r i g h ton lately than is remembered by the oldest fisherman, at so early a period of the•season, for many years. They are of lino flavout 4 but without any rqc. Th% l'n!ve belt] retailed for six or eight a shilling% _is .a.ajesty's ship Racelto;sc has arrived 'at Barbadoes from Para, having on- board the sole survivor orthe crew of of the 'erg Cho. The man, whose name is Alexander Paton gives the following melancholy statement : " I sailed from Liverpool on the 7th of August 1. brig ao, of Montrose, Mr. .I,',hri Reed master. Mr. Boyd was chief mate. I did the duty of. second' mate, in cluding these there were seven of us. • On the 'aili of September we anchored about twelVe miles cif S a li nas . Next morning Mr. Boyd was directed to go on shore and inquire for a pilot. One W. Lloyd and myself pulled the boat. Upon getting on shore we met an American, who said. - Lis name was Priest, and who told us that the province was. involved in civil war, and that all the pilots.had left the place. - Priest asked Mr. Boyd what cargo the Clio had, a n d w „._ answered that she had arms. ' lie then asked to whom, consigned, &c., and Mr. Boyd answered to every question. The Governor was present, rind Priest informed him of everything that had passed. Priest then told Mr. Bay& that he must go on board' and that the Captain must go on shore, -when (if a man whom the Governor had sent for did not arrive) ,he would make a bargain about taking her up to Para. Mr. Boyd asked him to go off at once arid save the Captain the trouble of coming on shore ; but he refused to go. Next morning, the brig . }roving been worked up till within five miles of the village, the Captain went on shore, Boyd and myself pulling the boat as formerly. When the . Captain landed, Priest asked him what cargo he had. Captain Reed said a general one; but Priest told him that he had arms ; and after finding that the- Mate had exposed all, the Captain could not deny it. Our oars were taken away, and at four o'clock in the afternoon the-- Captain insisted upon their being returned, that he might get on board his ship. Priest told him that we must remain ow shore, and that he (Priest) must first go off and see the arms- We slept in an empty house, and next morning I saw Priest with six Indians go off in a canoe to the brig. Some time afterwards I saw the, Indians return in the canoe, but Priest was not in it. At the same time the brig was under weigh and working up. When the tide suited she came inside the reefs, and, closing with the shores was run up a creek, where we lost sight of her. Here the Captain burst into tears, and, going to the Governor, implored him that Joe might be allowed to get his oars and go - on board his vessel. The Governor th em armed himself with a large sword and told us we could not go trittil the next morning.. When it was dark we went to the same place and lay down, but could not sleep, and, at nin4 ' o'clock P. m. , four men came and deiired us to get up, as they were going to put us on board the brig. We all followed them, but when they reached the beach they made us go be fore them. After walking about half a mire they halted, cocked their muskets, and would have shot us, but that every one of the muskets missed fire. Captain Reid exclaimed, " Oh, don't shoot !" at the same time turning to run, his hat fell off, and he attempted to pick it up. I saw him struck on the head with a sword (for beside their muskets each had a sword). He appeared to fall, and three of the Indians were upon him. Lloyd and myself fled for the wood. I never saw Captain Reid again, but, ~tv running, I heard hint a ii shrieking in the most wailful m , „ We soon got i n t o th e woods, where we remained all n i t: :Next morning (Oct. 4) we came to a hut, where a black woman gave us some boiled fi,di and farma. We had seen her the day before, and she was weeping .the greater part of the time we were in her house. On leaving her we went into a plantation of Indian corn, where we pulled about ten heads each, and, laying down, slept for several hours. Upon waking we got to the edge of the creek, and, finding a canoe, got into it, and, pad dling all night, we found ourselves at four o'clock A. M. in the midst of a number of empty boxes, which we knew had been taken out of the brig, and when daylight came we were nearly. opposite to the vessel. She was covered with Indians, and surrounded by canoes." , The remainder of the narrative etails the dangers and privations the poor mariner endur for; his companion, Lloyd, was drowned on the night of the 6th, in attempting to cross a large river. He was a native of Broodhampton, near Eastport, Devonshire. After various escapes, Paton arrived at Cintra on the 13th, and he states that" While staying here the Governor told me that at Salinas they murdered all the crew except one, who jumped overboard ant was drowned. He also told me they killed the Captain on the beach. He appeared sorry for them, and was always very kind to me. Here I saw many cases of muskets, swords, pistols, belts, &c. which had formed part of our cargo." From Cintra Paton proceeded to Vizia, and after remaining a month there, fisherman brought him a letter frgrn the Captain of his Majesty's ship Racehorse, stating that he was to follow the orders of the fisherman who brought it, and he would get him off Accordingly Paton and his guide struck into the woods, and after -walking about four miles they came to his canoe, and on the 4th of December the unfortunate man arrived on board the Racehorse. After receiving him on board, the Racehorse went to Sa- linas to reconnoitre, and have a conference with the Governor. Here, while the boat was on shore, a squadron of five Brazi lian vessels hove off the place. This circumstance exciting suspicion the conference was broken off, and the officer, having seen Priest and his associates, returned :o the ship. la the squadron were soo troop3. TREMENDOUS STORM AT SCARBOROUGH.— ELEVEN LIVES LOST.—An obliging correspondent at -Scar borough, writing under date of Thursday last, has favoured us with the following melancholy particulars of a tremendous storm by which that port has just been visited—a storm more dreadful and de.;tr4ketivntr4iF.Aes,t . ,,llini an,y t. e - n . known at chat pldee before- .--- neTh'urricane _Commenced cn Tuesday night about eight - o'clock, the wind N. N. W., but during the night it veered round to N. N. E: The night was readered truly awful by the raging of the storm and the roaring of the foaming billows. On Wednesday morning at about eight o'clock - a sloop hove in sight, the sea at the time running mountains high, but, failing in her attempt to gain the har bour, she let go her anchors, and whilst in that situation fifteen men volunteered to endeavour, wit& the life-boat, the rescue of the crew ; but, alas !of the fifteen eleven very soon found a watery grave, owing to the upsetting of the boat. In consequence of the failure of this attempt the sloop was obliged to slip her anchors, and was driven on the beach south of the Spa, but providentially the three men on board were ultimately saved by Captain Marby's valuable apparatus for affording assistance in cases of shipwreck. Before the day closed ait a vestige of the ship was left standing.. It is impossible to give any thing likda description of the scene the beach presented this morning (Thursday). The Spa, dicker man's, and Cooper's lodgings, &c. &c., to the easternmost pier, have suffered severely. Ships were thrown from the stocks, and rolling timbers, from thirty to fifty yards in length, cables, &c., tort in every direction. On Wednesday night a sloop, When about 800 yards from the pier, went down, and all hands on board perished. Not one of the bodies of the un fortunate men has yet been found. The cries of one young man on board are represented 'by the survivors as being truly piercing. He was on the point of marriage. I have just learnt, conclndes our correspondent, that a Dutchman is on shore in. Burlington harbour, Another correspondent, after relating the particulars of the upsetting of the life-boat, adds-- " On Wednesday, evening another vessel Was seen off the Castle in distress ; she foundered, end all on board perished. Several other vessels it is feared are lost. The Spa has been much injured, and the damage done to the shipping in the harbouo,- and the property.in the.ship yards, raff yards, and the houses neat the/sands, is' immense. Scarborough is in a greater state of confusion than the oldest inhabitant ever_ before recollects—Leeds intelligencer. SUICIDE of A WIDOW.—On Friday afternoon, an' inquest Twas held at the. Elephant and Castlei, Pancras- , road,..before Mr. Stirling, ,en.view of the body of Mrs. Sarah - Daniel,--a- widow lady, aged 49, who drowned herself in the Regent's Park Canal, under the following melancholy circum stances :—Mr. Joseph Payne, of No. 55, Charles-street, ' Westminster, - deposed that the deceased, since 4107 death of , her husband, which - took place last - month, had • occupied apartments in his house. , She _had been in a low_dejecteci siate since the period in question.. _......Witriess saw her last alive on Sunday, when She-was unusually depressed in spirits.- ' She left her home between ten and eleven o'clock on Mon day morning last, and never returned; and her relatives were in4'de. acquainted with "her unfortunate end on Tuesday. Ily the Jury—The deceased was not in bad- circumstances. Her. late husband was 'an uplielstercr,` and carried - on business in king-street,• Westminster, for:mere than 30 years. • F. Gar lick, a young girl, about. 15, whovai'ni4.o affected 10145 „giving her dt - ,•po:;iti, - ,n, stated that the .deettltsed. - was - 7-hota and sine 6 the death 'of Mr. Daniel witness had resided with' her. She bad beers very unhappy and dejected since the death of hir husband. On Monday: morning 'she. (cleceaseo left home; saying that she was going to some friends in the parish... She did not return; and witness 'discovered on the; Tuesday a. piece of- paper, on which was written, in the de ecaged's ""hand=writing,_ " This is re) , *death-blow." Witness was not aware to what- the expression alluded. A nephew of , the 'deceased said that on Tuesday he received a letter from liislaine:nte.'d aunt, written evider.try in ri.state of great mental excitement, arid saying that it. would be the last- letter she should write in this - world.' 'Police cenitalifeCrine; Of the S division; stated that the body 'of .the deceased was 'piCked out of the :canal on, the Tuesday moping: Her cloak, crape ti,pet; .and widoW's bonnet were found on the towing-path.. The bodY Must have- been in the water some time. • Th ere were no . external marks Of violence. :Verdict—Temporary de rangement. A CHARGE OF .ATT6II'TING TO STARVE A . G7,11L TO MATH; AT PENni.nrorr.--At the last sessions but 'sine 'for this Hundred, a true bill was found by the grand jury against a man named - Ellis, and his wife, for lea vin g their daughter,' an idiot girl, locked up in a house at Pendleton, without feed or other convenience whatever, where she would. probably have been starved - to death, had it not been for the the hands humanity of the neighbours, by - Whom she was liberated from a ben ci eh i warrant was confinement. The inhuritan parents were bound over to appear at the sessions, but not, making their appearance when called on, their recognizancos were forfeited, issued f s e t r , t t h h e e ir d a e p p p u r t e y he c n o „Derbyshire, an search of the de- . On - Tuesday fer,dants, having - ascertained they were living last, Frost west to Ashbourn , at - a house of a relation. On approaching the house which •he had been told Pendleton. l i et a o c n e . n was their place of refuge, he saw s n s s ° t 9 ttitl w e l i o c f h Ellis make his escape down Lcoo side of thd'hill on which the house stood, while he ascended on the other Eide*ut he succeeded in securing Mary Ellis, the w if e , and brought her to Manchester, where she was lodged in the New I3ailey.—Derby Reporter. p E rrEit BROWN T. - L ORD KILBURN.—This Muse, which was tried one Thursday at Paisley, and arose oat erthe circumstance of one of his Leffiship's fox hounds having seivd and swallowed a- large pi ace of fineeef, Brown, the rieblier, lost his beef, and gainedAteral seare blows from his I:4°rd'lliP's whip. As compens4ion however, the issue of the trial gate Brown ' . ' patagn., tor ins beef. The blows wove A judg4.d at It. 5' . -1 '"" .1. - ' . ~,, ~ ( / e/ :41:7 , , 7 4$ , ,/, i , Y ---~! boa ,cas %vas or read l i ef JO; 'cur 71, -•