The Sun. — London, England, 1839-09-26 00:00:00

t r I _ 4 . ' 1 7 .011„. ".-", '':---; ''' ' g' ' , ,.., 011, i' • ' 5 , ..•-••-• • IFi7- 4 --t- -., .- (1 k ..,. - , ...- ... " 3: ep !:.li ii . 7:4 1i....„.......„ . "....... 14, " . / I Z - ------- --- - ---- -------V_ L INDFIELD CHURCH ,VENING EDI' -. 11 : N ~k ; ,f i ro v e , k 4, i.' •' <-::-. .... 10 .: . ~.;., ..: - ,-' . _ ~- , . . ~:,' ''' ' ''':': l- 4, ,i . ', ? • - > 4 ' 17 1(4W __:- ,), - . V _4- .14 , 4 0 '. , .• me__.'' , V ) ,' , f Itir..iY , ( 1 1:: 1 1 : l ': 111::: T„ i t' i 4V.: , 7 . < - - l t,' ~. 4W"...,-, 7ZiatilW it' '' .........n'""1 N 1 ~,,,,. .2.7- '' ' 44') . ;;; , di,V;fr ,l) ' 10 ) ' ''Zr m ifr t . ''' 'ol' • le. f ' t 1 1 00' , .'. 4 - 44. fi -b lz ' .4"- ) N- 7,-7 t - '7 6 '' ft , Oh. ',‘ 41 fli,gio , `Ali t 0 I T.:" '"—. l -. t. EV E ING °4 l , ll'. I T N • TION. L-RATE. L ONDON AND BLACKWALL RAIL WAY. TENDERS FOR LOANS. The Directors of the London and Blackwall Railway Cora. pany are prepared, under the powers of their Act of Parlia ment, to receive TENDERS for the LOAN of MONEY on Security of their Debentures on interest, at the rate of 5 per lent. per annum, for any term not less than three years. In terest to be paid half yearly. The Tenders are to express the sums and term if years for which the same are proposed to remain, and to be addressed to the Secretary, at the Company's Offices, 62, Moorgate-street. By order of the Board of Directors, J. WARMINGTON, Sec. LONDON . URS DA Y, SEPTEMBER 26, I8.;9. PRICE sd. N o. i4.6n2. London, Sept. 5, 14839. G UARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE AS SURANCE COMPAN Y, No. 11, Lombard-street, at the Entrance of the Old Post Office PUBLICATIONS. LAW INTELLIGENCE. spect to certain houses; and he strongly con demned a mode of legislation which did not seem capable of being equitably administered. The Loan MAvort said that time must he given for the working of an Act of such a description ; and assured Mr. Beck that all the Chief Magistrate could do to procure fair play for him, should be done. London. LORD BROUGHAM ON NATIONAL EDUCATION. This day, price 1.. 6d., ETTER to the DUKE of BEDFORD on NATIONAL EDUCATION. INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S' COURT.—Ssrr. 24. IN THE MATTER OF JOHN BRADLEY. DIRECTORS. LONDON AND BIRMINGH A M RAILWAY. ALTERATION OF TRAINS. On and after Tußsnay, the Ist October, the departure of the Trains will be as follows : a DOWN TRAINS. t Mixed, calling at First 6 a.m. To Birmingham. • Class Stations o Mixed, at all Stations 8 a.m. t 0 First, calling at Mail S Bi. a.m. Stations • 0 Mail • 0 Mixed, calling at First 11 a.m. Class Stations Mixed, calling at First Class Stations .. t Mixed, at all Stations Mixed, at all Stations Mixed, calling at First} Class Stations • Mixed, at all Stations • 0 Mail, Mixed SUNDAY T • Mixed, at all Station. 0 Mail. • • Mixed, at all Station. 0 Mail Mixed ditto ditto ditto ditto 1 p.m. ditto 2 p.m. ditto 3 p.m. Aylesbury. 5 p.m. Birmingham. 6 p.m. Si P.m. RAINS. 8 a.m. To Birmingham. 9} a.m. ditto 6 p.m. Wolverton. 8} p.m. Birmingham. Wolverton. Birmingham. UP TRAINS. Mixed, at all Stations 620 a.m. From Roade. , t Mixed, at all Stations 6 a.m. Birmingham. 0 Mail.. Bl a.m. ditto. Mixed, calling at First t lO a.m. Class Stations .. } * Mixed, at all Stations...ll a.m. Aylesbury. Mixed, at all Stations...l2 noon Birmingham. * t Mixed, calling at First } ii p.m. ditto. t Class Stations *, 0 First Class 4 p.m. ditto. Mixed, at all Stations 5 p. ditto. t First, calling at Mail } 6 p.m. dit o. * Stations 0 Mail, mixed 12 p.m. SUNDAY TRAINS. * Mixed, at all Stations 6 20 a.m. From Roade. 0 Mail iiii p.m. Birmingham. a Mixed, at all Stations ll p.m. ditto. 0 Mail, mixed l2 p.m. ditto. ditto. ditto. • Trains in conjunction with the Grand Junction. 0 Ditto Birmingham and Derby Junction. Ditto North Union. Private carriages and horses must be at the Stations at least 15 minutes before the time of departure, and none will be taken by ei ther of the night mail trains, or the day mail from London. Carriage Trucks and Horse Boxes are kept at all the princi pal Stations ; but, to prevent disappointment, it is requisite that notice should be given the day previous to their being re quired. ,The Company do not hold themselves responsible for luggage u n'esa booked and paid for, according to its value; but they strongly recommend all passengers to have their name and des tination clearly stated on their luggage, and to see that it is put upon the carriages. Post -horses are always in readiness at the Euston Station— charge to any part of London, including post-boy, 10s. 6d. By Order, R. CREED, Secretary. ORDNANCE LANDS AND BUILDINGS. AT HILSEA, NEAR PORTSMOUTH, AND STOKES BAY, NEAR GOSPORT, IN THE COUNTY OF HANTS. FREEHOLD ESTATES. TO BE SOLD nY TENDER, By Order of the Right Honourable The Master-General and Principal Officers of her Majesty's Oidnance, The undermentioned LANDS and PREMISES, with the Timber growing thereon, well suited for investment. The Property near Stokes Ray contains numerous Sites for Building, commanding extensive views of the Isle of Wight and the surrounding country, containing together 532 A. I a. 34 r., let to highly respectalre tenants. The Property at Hilsea, will be shown to the Purchasers by Mr. Hart, Superintendent of Ordnance Property at that place, and the Property at Gosport will be shown by the respective Tenants on the Estate. Tenders will be received on or before SATURDAY, the sth October Next, addressed to the Secretary of the Board of Ord nance, Pall-mall, London, where particulars may be had ; also of the Storekeepers, at the Gun Wharf, Portsmouth, and at Priddy's Hard; of Mr. Hart, Superintendant of Ordnance Pro tirty at Hilsea; and of Mr. Nightingale, Surveyor, Lyndhurst, ew Forest ; of the Ordnance Solicitor, Office of Ordnance, ; and of G L. Greetham, Esq., Solicitor, Portsmouth. By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. Office of Ordnance, Angast 21, 1839. GOVERNOR'S HOUSE, BERWICK-UPON-TWEED. TO BE SOLD, by Order of the Master- General and Board of Ordnance, that LARGE HOUSE, formerly the RESIDENCE of the GOVERNORS of BER WICK-UPON-TWEED, with the large Garden, Stable, and Coach-house attached thereto. _ . The House is - substantial and commodious, and contains diaing-roons, drawing-room, breakfast parlour, eight bed rooms, tyre bed-closets, dressing-room, large kitchen, and every necessary accommodation for servants; with good eel larage ; and a sufficient supply of water conveyed to the house by leaden pipes. The Premises are inclosed with a boundary wall, and mea sure one acre and two roods, or thereabouts, of English sta tute measure. To suit the convenience of purchasers, the Honourable Board of Ordnance will have no objection to grant permission for opening an archway, not exceeding 10 feet 6 inches in width andll feet in height, through the ramparts to the har boar, subject, however, to the conditions under which the pro perty is offered for sale. Further particulars may be had by applying at the Office of the Secretary to the Beard of Ordnance, in Pall-mall, London ; to the Ordnance Storekeeper at Edinburgh ; and to David Lo gan, Esq., Barrack-master, Berwick-upon-Tweed, who will also s h ow a Plan of the Premises. Tenders for the Property, addressed to the Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, Pall-mall, aforesaid, will be received until the 12th day of October next. By Order of the Master-General and Board of Ordnance, R. BYHAM, Secretary. Office of Ordanee, 30th August, 1830. BOND'S PERMANENT INK, the Original Invention, requiring no Preparation, for MARKING LINEN, SILK, or COTTON, is recom mended, from its acknowledged superiority, as affording an eXcellent means of security of Family Table Linen and Wear- Ing Apparel against loss or mistake. In Bottles at ls. each, sold by the preparer, J. BOND, CHEMIST, 28, LONG-LANE, WEST SMITHFIELD; also, by appointment, by most Stationers and Medicine Venders. Te avoid the substitution of counterfeits, ask for the genuine article above-mentioned, " Bond's Marking Irk." THE FREQUENT ROBBERIES OF PLATE. CAUTION. It having been represented to ItIPPON and BURTON that several persons are vending a spurious metal as their NICKEL SILVER BRITISH PLATE, they assure the Public that the Gemuine Article can only be had at. their Warehouses, 12, Wells -street, Oxford-street. The Nickel Silver British Plate manufactured by Rippon and Burton, is, by a chemical process, tendered superior to any other so called, in appearance and durability ; it is equal to silver ; all the articles being solid and of wrought material, they improve with use, and are war ranted to stand the test of that strong acid aquafortis. The following prices are named as a criterion : Table Sp oons and F orks, full '. a. King's 'at tern Tahl.‘ Sr ons 4 a size, with fiddle handles, and Forks, full size, per per dozen Dessert de Tea Spoons, per dozen 5 1 dozen Gravey spoons, each 4 ' Do. Tea, do .4*. do l2 0 Fish Knives, each B utter Knives 2 0 Do. Fsh knives, do. Salt and Mustard Spoons .... 0 6 , to. Salt and 31tistard Spoons, 'ul , Ladles 6 6 . , 0.... Sauce Ladles 1 6 Do. Soup Ladles, do .. S ugar Tongs, each Table Candlesticks, per pair IS 0 Do. Sugar Tongs, do. Chamber ditto, complete, Decanter Stands, chased each 9 6 edges, per pair Cruet Frames, Shell Mount- Snuffins,do tags Bread Baskets, Tea and Coffee Sets to match, &c. Purchasers are recommended to apply, post paid, for a Cata logue, which can he forwarded for a single postage. WARRANTED TABLE CUTLERY. Table Knives, with Ivory Handles, per doz. 145.-Dessert Knsves, 125.-Carvers, per pair, 4s. 6d.-The Long Set of 50 Pieces, 103.-The same to Balance Table Knives, 165.-Des sorts, 145.-Carvers, ss. 6(1.-Large size Ivory-handled Table Knives, 18s.-Desserts, 16s. per doz.-Carvers, 69.-The same to Balance Table, 215.-Desserts, 155.-Carvers, 7s. 6d.- White Bone Handled Table Knives and Forks, 9s. per doz.- Black Horn-handled Table Knives and Forks, 11 s. per doz.- Desserts, 84.-Carvers, 2s. 6d.-The Knives and Forks both warranted. FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, CORNICE POLES, DISH COVERS, BATHS, &c. Fashionable Black Iron Fenders from 95.-Bronzed ditto from 125.-Brass ditto from 10 s. -Polished Steel Fire Irons from 55.-Block 'fin Dish Covers the Set, I Is. -Improved shape ditto, 165.-Patent d.tto, the very best quality and newest 7s. 6d.-Brass ditto, 9 s . 6d. -Brass Stair Rods, shape that is made, 35 5. - Japanned Bottle Jacks, wa rran t e d to carry 251bt. , 35. 6d. per d oz ,-Brass Cornice Or Window Curtain Poles, Is. 3d, per foot.-Copper Tea Kettle to hold 1 Gallon, 75.- Copper Coal Scoops, from 10s. 6(1.-Tea Urns, from 27 3 .- Shower Baths, with Copper conducting Tubes and Pamp, and with Curtains complete, 110 s. I urchasers are recommended to visit the Warehouses, Wells street, Oxford-street; or to apply for a Catalogue of prices, which can be forwarded for a single postage. Country Orders ..0 contain a remittance. All Postages to he paid. Established 1820. " Pauc taciturn rem continebant."—Liv. AL s manhood appr oache s, the human form, rl" . coun tenance, voice, an dth r e he w e b n o d le a r d tell suni ect o u f al lif c e h , a cr r e a a c t t i e n r g , u ndergo a revolution. Lore is • But in the present state of ben of -deal perfection. -Ages after image 1 enjoyment is often postponed and ob structed pure and virtuous • becomes painfully structed, till the excess of youtheualnimdptenteuoinsitmydimpeis to a course M wild and injurious indulgence, harassed x errenced, perhaps from the relief is perhaps sought from the ine p by alternations of fears, d.isgust, and passion. In this state , H t e h r a e t wbeei propose g o o p n os ly e Ignorant ; in elther case at the ex palliated which should have been effectually vise indulgence from the to step in and rescue the victim pangs of remorse, disappointed hope, and rnse o f cured. h eal h syphilitic, poison, and to restore ourselves to eradicate every taint of unwise disease ; and we pledge to its wonted energy every relaxation of di nitv of manhood whether from this or other causes, whereby the . S unieeling empy _ shall have become impaired; equally ticism, which with reckless ignorance .‘ principle" whose store ; anti, on the other hand, that unworthy _ . • ed. t All pined selfishness increases the bar-re:se-lent of th Linn ern ,edTsittreiTynsnl'vghere it should re classes of society, not excepting the Angle--- , • r Ini an are included .dilly such as are about to enter into matrinfon al It e, . offer the in the limits of this address, and to all we confidently t ore ewe. Gieult of many years' s f 1 UCCPES u practice. personal con ' nurelv de , Daily attendance is given for I ltat on • and immediate answers are returned to counti ! • letters ,whit must ni , dcine acribe the case, and contain a remittance for Advice and Me 1 L , which can be forwarded to any part of the world No dabpocked, and difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely icarefully protected from observation. t GOSS anti CO, . M. It. C. . however stiFtan iz, t irgeons . ), n .__. 7 Lanca.tel-piece, IS f •.• Just published (Tweet ' - • , Ist. iel,,, ,EG .. 0 ) LIFE, a Lititliar e mmli y-third Lait,o.i , „...._..—, „ i t y. , GEI A NA, a 4treeseil ' , , _ , sry on th , lei. e I f ' , Gr': . 7, 1 1 ., ) SIPHII NT, Strand, IA con ~,. Ti ., 4 , ~ T .• fTel , t o i he ti• e 4 , 4 • , x c t 1 ,„ he had at ' Z 4, Putern, 7 ' ' l' (." r ' '' ' ' ' "" . ' ' Pr! ss. (witch. )1 " - ti l.w. L oud ,,, t,.. ROWLAND MITCHELL, Esq., Chairman. JOHN W. BUCKLE, Esq., Deputy Chairman W. C. Brandram, Esq. 'George Lyall, Esq. John Dixon, Esq. Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. William D. Dawson, Esq. John Martin, Esq., M.P. Francis Hart Dyke, Esq. Robert Mitford, Esq. Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Bart. James Morris, Esq. Nicholas Garry, Esq. John G. Ravenshaw, Esq. Thomson Hankey, Jun., Esq. John Shore, Esq. John Labouchere, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Loch, Esq. , James Tulloch, Esq. A IIDITOitS. A. W. Robarts, Esq. I Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq. In the Life Department, a Bonus was declared in June, 1829, exceeding One per Cent. per Annum on the Sums in sured, on an average of the different Ages; and a second Bonus of nearly similar amount was declared in June, 1836. At each period the Bonuses allotted to the different Policies averaged rather more than 28 per Cent. on the amounts of Premiums paid thereon during the preceding seven years. GEORGE KEYS, Secretary. NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITU TION, _ 13, Nicholas-lane, King William -street, London, For MUTUAL ASSURANCE on LIVES, ENDOWMENTS, DFFERRED SUMS, and IMMEDIATE and DEFERRED ANNUITIES. DIRECTORS. C. P. Bousfield, Esq. Thomas Hodgkin, M.D. John Bradbury, Esq. R. Ingham, Esq., M.P. William Cash, Esq. Joseph Janson, Esq. Thomas Castle, Esq. S. Hayhurst Lucas, Esq. James Crofts, Esq. C. Lushington, Esq., M.P. John Feltham, Esq. John St. Barbe, Esq. Joseph Hargrave, Esq. Richard Shortridge, Esq. Samuel Smith, Esq. MEDICAL DIRECTORS. J. T. Conquest, M.D. F. L. S. J Thomas Bevan, Esq., F. L. S. TREASURER. Joseph Janson, Esq. TRUSTEES. _ William Cash, Esq. John Feltham, Esq. I James Crofts, Esq. Samuel Smith, Esq. BANKERS.—Messrs. Brown, Janson, and CO. COUNSEL.—Frederick Lucas, Esq., Middle Temple. SOLICITORS.—Messrs. Hardwick and Davidson. This Institution was established on the 15th December, 1835, for the purpose of extending the Benefits of Mutual Assurance to all classes of society ; and, for the more effectual attainment of this object, was enrolled under the Acts of Parliament passed 10 Geo. IV., and 4 and 5 Wm. IV., relating to Friendly Societies, which confer on institutions of this nature some MOST IMPORTANT PRIVILEGES, amongst which are the following Entire exemption from all Stamp Duties. Permission to invest the Funds with the National Debt Com missioners,' at a liberal rate of interest, and free from loss by fluctuation in value. Protection to the Members against fraud. Settlement of Disputes by Arbitration. Priority of Payment of Debts in cases of Bankruptcy or In selvency. Exemption from Probate and Legacy Duties, by the appoint ment of Nominees. 'These privileges over ordinary Assurance Offices enable the Institution to afford the protection and benefits of Life Assur ance at the lowest possible cost. The Whole Profits are divided amongst the Members at fixed periods, at their option, either by reducing the periodical pre miums, or increasing the amounts assured. Prospectuses, and every information, may be obtained on ap plication at the Office between the hours of Ten and Four. and, for the convenience of persons residing at a distance, Agents and Medical lieferees have beed appointed in most of the prin cipal Towns in the Country. JOSEPH MARSH, Secretary. lIOUSES, &e., to be LET, by JACKSON and CO., in various situations, in the following Trades, and many others • —Tea, Coffee, Chop, and Eating Houses ; Public Houses ; Beer Houses ; Brewery ; Bakei s ; Tobacco nists ; Grocers ; General Dealers ; Green Grocers ; Coal and Potato Dealers ; Oil, Colour, and Italian Business ; Cow keepers, Dairy, and Milkwalks ; Private Houses; Lodging H 'uses, &el Particulars may be had at the Offices of Messrs. Jackson and Co., Auctioneers, 26, Brrdges-street, Covent-garden. N.B. Letters to be paid. TO SILK AND /1101USELIN , DE LAINE PRINTERS NEAR LONDON. TO BE SOLD, with immediate possession, the LEASE of PRINT WORKS, most eligibly situated within three miles of Cheapside. The workshop and offices, which are convenient and well planned, contain twenty long and seventeen short tables, three excellent plate presses, numerous steaming apparatus and coppers, a large assortment of blocks and plates of new designs, and other requisites. A navigable river runs through the grounds, and renders the expense of carriage trifling. This concern, which up to the present time has been in full operation, has an excellent cha racter in the trade for doing first-rate Madder work. For particulars as to t ent, term of years, &c., &c., apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. H. Threlkeld, Star-court, Bread street, London. DIET. —NERVOUS and BILIOUS DIS ORDERS speedily and permanently CURED by a system of diet adapted to respective cases, without the aid of medicine. Indigestion with its consequences and other disor ders in any degree depending on the biliary system cured on the same principle. Mr. W. BROWN, of Midhurst, Sussex, particularly addresses those persons who, past middle life, find their health and strength declining. Mr. B. occasionally comes to town to see patients, but correspondence detailing cases is general sufficient. HUNT'S APERIENT FAMILY PILLS. is. IV 2 d. per Box. A Medicine of distinguished and well-known efficacy, for COSTIVE and BILIOUS COMPLAINTS ; for Disordered Stomach or Bowels, for Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head ache, Giddiness, Heartburn, Flatulence, Spasms, and Nervous Debility, These PILLS have now been before the Public for more than FORTY YEARS, and, by their beneficial effects, ha're obtained a higher patronage, and more general use, than any other Medicine of the kind. The trial of a Single Box will satisfy any person of their pre-eminent value, as a perfectly safe and effectual Aperient Medicine. They are prepared without a particle of mercury or any other mineral, and their qualities are not injured by time, or any change of climate whatever. They require no confinement nor alteration of diet, and moderate exercise promotes their good effects. They seldom operate till eight or ten hours after taken, and then gently. They relieve the Liver and Bowels, restore the tone of the Stomach, strengthen the digestive or gans, and invigorate the general functions of the whole body, and thus become to both sexes (for they are perfectly adapted to each) an invaluable means of preventing disease and restor ing health. For their beneficial effects, the Proprietors confidently refer to those who are in the habit of using them. These Pills are prepared by Messrs. Hunt, 115, Great Pult ney-street, Bath ; and sold by Messrs. Barclay, Farringdon street ; Butler, St. Paul's; Savory and Moore, Bond-street; Sanger, Oxford-street ; and by other respectable Medicine Venders in London and in the Country. To secure the Public from any counterfeit preparation, the names of T. F. G. B. and W. Hunt, 6, Great Pulteney street. Bath, are engraved upon the Stamp affixed to eeeh Box. 96 , CIIEAPSIDE, AND 39, A LREMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. QIGHT AND HEARING -TESTIIVIO k.J NI ALS on the Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS newly vented SPECTACLE LENSES and INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR for Deaf Persons. From James Blundell, Esq , I have now tried for some time the Messrs. olomons' .tewly invented Spectacle Lenses, and have experiencei much benefit ; they nre far preferable to my vision than any other Lens ; the relief is ry great, in particular by candle light, and in course of use for a length of time the clearness of the transparency brings every object very distinct; they can be fully appreciated only by those who, like myself, may stand in need of them. " JAMEti BLUNDELL, M.D. No 1, Great George-street, Westminster." We, he undersigned, have been for some time making use of Messrs. Solomons' newly invented Speet iele Lenses ; the astonishing relief they afford to imperfect vision gives them the decided prefer ence to every other kind of Lens—the clearness or the transparency brings every object very distinct, and enables individuals to view the most minute particle with perfect accuracy. They are particularly pleas int by candle light, as they appear cooling to the sight, and soften bright and brilliant lights : George G. Sigmond, Esq )1.1) , 24, Dover-street. J. Ramsbotham, Esq., M.D., Broad-street-buildings F. H. Ramsbotham, Esq, M.D., Novk Broad-street. H. Colburn, Esq.. M.D., 28, Harleyford-place, Kcnningttn. Pettigrew, Esq., F.R.S.. Saville-row N. M'Cann, Esq., Surgeon, Parliament-street. C. Shillito, Esq., M.D., Brighton. S. 1). Robinson, Esq. ' M.D., Cheltenham. E. H. Allnatt, Esq, M.')., Wallingford J. C. Hall, Esq., S.M. A.S., Surgeon, Kensington. i ffi E t s h q s . ,aii Surgeon, l) u ca 4 n 6 . , Surgeons,Davi...str Davies-street, en Berkeley-squarehall- s treet . F. Dally, Esq., Surgeon, New Broad-street. m Esq., Surgeon, 3, r'arliament-street. Esq.. Surgeon, Isleworth. C A I N:v i .. e . l - I ' : D‘ r i gsta,hyi White, John Hooper, Esq., Surgeon, s 9N evigtnplace, Kennington E. Stoddart, Esq., Surgeon, 82, -squre. R. Higham, Esq. Surgeon 279, Itegent-street C. Tunally, Esq;Surgeon, 'Camden Town. Cornelv, Esq., 46, Great Alie-street R. J. Polka:, Esq., Surgeon, Kensington, J Griffiths, Esq., Surgeon, Hammersmith. R:Noble Elwyn, Esq., Surgeon, 36, Albemarle.street W. Jones, Esq., Surgeon, 15, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor-square W. English, Esq,, Surgeon, Denmark-hill. &c. &c. &c. In , placing the above List of Testimonials before the Public, the Messrs,Solomons Oi c ians and Aurists , state that their INVISIBLE OPERATIVEVOICE CONDUC I OR, by which thousands of Deal Persons have been greatly benefited, is not larger than a seven-shilling piece, and when fixed into the cavity of the ear is soft and easy, and not more uncomfortable nor perceptible than having a piece of wool in its plac e . B y it s use th e faintest whisper a t a public assembly is These important new inventions are heard with distinctness. pa t ron ised by their Majesties the King and Queen of H a nover, a nd their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia her Serene Highness the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, and his Grace the Duke of 'c Manchester, &c. &c. In r c s o h i 7a ,u psiele. and 3fl, Albemarle-street, e of the g ross im p osi tion in the Country it Is rieces_ sail, to statelishment. that no Tr ave ll ers are emp l o yed by the above Lstab- FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEAL TH FOR 130TH SEXES. The unprecedented sale of these Pills, arising from the arnest re commendations of the m any t h ousands who have derived benefit fr ont their use, render any lengthened comment a nnecessary ; they are not put forth as a cure for all diseases to wh ch mankind is liable, but for Bilious and Liver Complaints, witht heir many well-known attendants, Bilious and Sick Headr.che, Pain and Oppression after D M r e o a w l .heals, i n t e i s i Giddiness, ra i Dizzine ss , e e a s rt s, ,,,,n,li„ s of Si ting Appetite, N N o ‘ is i e nd in, Spasms, Hei, d a t, n e d . ; they are acknowledged to be vastly superior to anything ever before offered to the public, a' d for those of a full habit of body they will prove truly nvaluable, while as a general Family Aperient for either sex, they cannot fail to ensure universal satisfaction Two or three doses will convince the i- filleted of their salutat y effects. The stomach will F pecidily regain its strength ; a healthy action of the Liver, Bowels, appearance strength, activity, and renewed i • n.l Kidneys will rapidly take place ; and instead of listlessness, heat, Ears, na t,,, i i n iih7 l' , d vil i l 'tt b u e lli t i h c e ed re a st i t ) l i t of taking this Medicine, according to the f. c p c' r ra o , P it : , n , 3 :•2 llg ,S7r e a h ri l t ) l, " l:ondon. Price l s . I ,1. and -s. Pd. cr Iri I :also by the V, nd,.rs of Medicines generally throughout the d i i isieonci in; I l i , o b, n y ; - "... PT I 1 of REA LTPI, and observe the ~-, A , ril ro \ . , . A.' '.", •- - - s Pruitt, :.fit, Strand, London," on • l tb reiTirever'iu'rek‘elill:teSsttaisnit; I' o''''' Just published, price 4s. NATURE and TREATMENT of 1 SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, NERVOUS, LOCAL, and GENERAL DEBILITY considered in a PRACTICAL 1 REA (ISE on these Diseases, wherein is recommended speedy and effectual means of cure, the result of thirty-five years' extensive and successful practice. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Sold by P. Hill, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Templerain, 248, Regent-street ; aid all booksellers in town or country. MORISON'S PILLS - CAUTION.- Whereas spurious imitations ,of my Medicines are now in circulation, I, JAMES MORISON, the Hygeist, hereby give notice, that none can be genuine without the words " Morison's Universal Medicines" are engraved on the Govern ment Stamp, affixed to each box, in white letters upon a red ground. Sold only by the General Agents to the British College of Health and their Sub-Agents. No Chemist or Druggist is authorised by me to dispose of the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, JAMES MORISON, the Hygeist. British College of Health, 2, Hamilton-place, New-road, London, 1839. GENERAL DEPOTS in LONDON for the SALE of the MEDICINES. Medical Dissenter Office, 368, Strand. Mrs. Twell, 10, Hand-court, Holborn. Mr. Good, Western Branch, 72, Edgeware-road. Mr. Field, 65, Quadrant, Regent-street. Mr. Lofts, 3, Park place, Mile End-road. Messrs. Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street. Mr. Chappell, 84, Lombard-street. Mr. J. Kaines, 20, New-road, St. George's East. Mr. Saw, Tabeanacle-walk, Finsbury. Mr. Lofts, 8, Waterloo -terrace, Commercial-road. Mrs. Orfeur, 15, East-lane, Bermondsey Wall. MR. COCKLE'S LIOUS PATRONI? FAMILY ANTIBI PILLS. CD BY THR Bishop of Norwich Bishop of Salisbury Bishop of Peterborough Bishop of Ely Bishop of Gloucester Bishop of Chichester Bishop of Worcester Bishop of Hereford Bishop of St. Asanh Bishop of Bangor • Bishop of Llandaff Bishop of Calcutta Right Hon. J. A. Murray, s.ord Advocate of Scotland Right Hon. P. Thoinson,Nl. P. Hon. Sir Edward Cust, Hon. Fox Maule ,M.P. Hon. Colonel Anson ,M.P. Sir Henry ‘Vheatley, G.C.H. Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., }LP. Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., M.P. Sir Robert Grant, Bart. Sir Henry Blake, Bart. Sir Sainue Wiudyer, Bart. Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart. Sir Robert Buxton, Bart. Sir John Forbes, sn't. Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B. Sir John de Beauvoir, Bart. Sir John Tyrell, Bart., M.P. Sir Henry Sinyth, Bart, M.P. Sir Mathew Wood, Bart., M.P. Sir Frederick Pollock, M.P. Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8., Adjutant-General Sir Thomas B Mash, K.B. James B. Wildman, Esq., Chß. ham Castle Col. Dela!), Stoke Park, Surrey Colonel 'f ynte, bl. P. Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. Captain Pechell, M.P. S. Grove Price, Esq. Matthias Attwood, Esq., M.P Alderman Thompson, M.P. Charles Walker, Esq. M.P. Mr. Serjeant Tallottrd, M.P. Mr. Serjeant Wilde, M.P. Mr. Serjeant Ludlow S. Grove Price, Esq., M.P. Rev. Archdeacon of Colchester Rev. Dr. French, Cambridge Reverend Dr. Benson Reverend Dr. Burney Reverend Dr Birch Reverend Dr. Miller Robert Renwick, Eeq., M.D. C. Waddy, Esq.,late M.P., Dui* Duke of Grafton Duke of Manchester Duke of Argyll Duke of Beaufort Duke of Rutland Duke of Buccleuch Duke of Sutherland Duke of Devonshire Marquis of Lansdowne Marquis of Tavistock Marquis of Ailesbury Marquis of Blandford Marquis of Winchester Marquis of Abercorn Marquis of Normanby Earl of Eldon Earl of Harrowby Earl of Minto Earl of Carnarvon Earl of Errol Earl of Mountcashe. Earl of Darlington Earl of Kinnoul Earl of Guildford Earl of Scarborough Earl of Oxford Earl of Thanet Earl of Athlone Eat! of Roscommosi Earl Cowper Earl Amherst Earl of Leicester Viscount Melbourne Viscount Palmerston Viscount Howick Viscount Fordwich Viscount Torrington Viscount Canning Viscount Alford Viscount Acheson Lord Arundel Lord Ernest Bruce Lord ftedesdale Lord Hill Lord Piunket Lord Murray Lord Bentincir Lord Fitzroy Lord Middleton Lord Barham Lord Frederick Gordon Lord Willoughby de Eresby Lord Kinnaird Lord Seymour ..,ord Hartland Lord Western Lord Archbishop of Armagh thsnop of Durham ishop of Chester Wisp of Bath and Wells And Numerous hrruihes of the hi g h est Respecta bili ty. In all c o, : y 'se .ts.nd Spasms-- 0 1 Indigestion and We a k ness ot Stomach—in Gem Bilious or sick Headache—in Disordered liver - Family Aperient, the supo- Pi;ls is too well TheyffiacY of the se A known to require comment. are preptre,l by TNtr. IES COCK LE, Surge,. Extra , .rdi.. nary t o Her Serene 111,,,iiness the LANDoIIAVINE ot HESSE HOB. U.BG, and may!;;: Ya . . 11 of all reaped. ht.. Vendors Nervous I a 1, , , , its Town and Country, 13 " ,, e1, at Is. D v d.. 2s. Pd., 4e, 6d., and tns. Thee Pills Triay also 'DC' had SI LVERED, wnich renders them tasteless, without ;ill interfering with their Medicinal effectf. {'hoc +m admirxl.ly tiartod for those Persons who have an aversion to Medicine. 8. NEW OE OND-F.'TEE CET, BEY.E3RII-ROW. ioINDON. This insolvent had been confined in the King's Bench nearly eighteen years. He had formerly been an at torney at Anglesea, in Wales, and was committed to prison in January, 1822, His debts were, with liabili ties, 7,3001., of which sum 4,6051. 19s. were without consideration, arising from securities he had entered in to for his father a number of years back. He had up wards of 4,5001. owing to him. The Learned CHIEF COMMISSIONER inquired the reason he had remained in prison so long, Why had he not petitioned years ago and been discharged ? The insolvent said he had sold an estate to a Mem ber of Parliament, and expected to receive the money. He had kept out of his way and died in France. He (the insolvent) bad more owing to him than he owed. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER thought it very foolish on the part of the insolvent that he had not taken the benefit of the Act years ago, and left his property in the hands of his creditors, The insolvent remarked that there had been a Chan cery suit, which he expected would be speedily settled, but he had been disappointed. _ CHIEF COMMISSIO y ou may be dis charged. You might h (be en ou t o f prison a long time ago. The insolvent was accordingly discharged. John Johnson was opposed by Mr. WoODROOFE, on the part of Mr. Thomas R. Kemp, a bill-broker. The insolvent was discharged under the Act last January, and in June was again in prison. His present debts were 1041. 143. 10d., of which he had re ceived no consideration for 841. 19s. 6d. He had been a parish clerk, and now held a situation of registrar of births and deaths, residing in Brunswick-street, Hack ney-road. It appeared that the insolvent, after his discharge, renewed some debts ; he renewed one with a bill broker, who gave him a sum on the discount of another bill, which bill had been paid to the opposing creditor. He also raised money from another person in the same man ner. The bill in the hands of Mr. Kemp had been drawn on his (the insolvent's) son, who was 19 years old. It was urged that this was a proper case for the ex ercise of the discretionary clause. In the former Act there was a stipulated period for the hearing of certain cases, and since the clause had been omitted in the pre sent Act, the business of cases with accommodation bills had considerably increased. The Learned CHIEF COMMISSIONER said that when the Court possessed the power, they exercised it to re strain the contracting of debts on accommodation paper. The power, which, in his opinion, was a very salutary one, had been taken away. He had nothing to do with the wisdom of the Legislature, but he was quite satisfied that since the power to which he alluded had been taken away, manufactured paper of accommodation bills had been encouraged to a very great extent. Here was a man, who was only discharged in January, again an in solvent, with the account of a bill concocted by him and his son, a mere boy. The Court still retained the dis cretionary clause, and he was sure its wholesome exer cise would convince persons that they were not to incur liabilities in a reckless manner, and then expect to be discharged. The judgment was that the insolvent be imprisoned from the vesting order to the full period— viz., six months. Robert Hugh Franks, the hatter, was opposed by Mr. Cooke, on the part of Mr. John Jackson, as also by Mr. Woodroffe, for two creditors, named Garnett and M‘Lean. He was supported by Mr. Nichols. The insolvent, it appeared, was a bankrupt in August, 1837, and had obtained his certificate. He had some years before compound ,, d with 14 creditors out of 130, by paying them 10s. in the pound. His present debts, in less than two years, were in the aggregate 4,3001., but his actual debts, he said, were 2,690/. He had given up debts due to him amounting to 4301., a part of which he considered good. A deed had been made to a Mr. Thompson, who had taken possession of pro perty worth about 8001. A long examination was instituted respecting the deed, it being alleged that it was made without the con currence of the creditors. It appeared that the insolvent had three shops, one in Regent-street, Finsbury-square, and Wellington street, Southwark. He had been out on bail, and carried on business at one of the shops. He had given up the shop in Regent-street. The assignment wns made to Mr. Thompson, who was a silk hat manufac turer, as a protective instrument, because the assignees under his bankruptcy had seized upon his property, on the ground that as he had compounded and not paid 15s. in the pound he could not hold possession of pro perty ; the assignees, however, withdrew, and the deed was made to Mr. Thompson, but the insolvent had officiated in the business in Finsbury-square. Evidence wa sgiven with view of showing that some hats and a valuable looking -glass had been deposited in a cellar. It further appeared that a distress was put in on the premises by the superior landlord, in Wellington-street, and some property belonging to Mr. M‘Lean, who was a carver and gilder, which was on the premises, and some goods of the insolvent, had been taken under the distress. The insolvent had let the premises to Mr. M‘Lean. Mr. WOODROFFE applied to have the debt as set forth in the schedule of 500/., as due to Mr. M'Lean, struck out, as no debt was due, as it merely sounded in damages. Mr. IslieHoLs said both the insolvent and Mr. M'Lean were sufferers ; both had paid their rent to the inter mediate landlord, but the superior landlord had not been paid. The claim had been inserted in consequence of a letter sent by Mr. M‘Lean to the insolvent, in which he stated that his property on the premises at No. 1, Wel lington•street, was worth 5001., which he should claim of him. The COURT held that the statement should be struck out, with a remark opposite that Mr. M‘Lean had de clared that he was no creditor. 11,1 r. WoonitoFFE aaid he would prefer the present statement, as Mr. I‘l 4 l4ean intended to go to a jury on the matter. Mr. Commissioner BowEN—You cannot blow hot and cold ; let it stand as it does. Mr. WOODROFFE—Let it stand ! The declaration that he was no creditor might injure the claim he should afterwards make. He is no creditor in law at present. The looking-glass, it was stated, was in the posses sion of a Mr. Barford, who was a creditor ; he was ex amined on the subject. He said the hats spoken of must have been seized under the distress for rent. Mr. Thompson, the trustee, was examined at some length. He said he was a creditor for 951. and was out of pocket about 701. by the trust deed. The insol vent had acted on the premises in Finsbury-square, and he admitted that the assignment had not benefited the creditors ; he had sent in further goods, and there was at the present time 5001. of stock on the premises. The insolvent had been there since he had been out on bail, and he might have sold a hat. The COURT ordered the further hearing of the case to be adjourned. BANKRUPTCY COURT, DUBLIN, SarvanAr. IMPORTANT DECISION.—In the matter of Hely. a bankrupt, a question arose of peculiar nicety in point of law, and of considerable importance to the mercantile community. The matter had been argued on Friday at considerable length by counsel on both sides, and on this day his Honour proceeded to give his judg ment. The facts of the case may be thus shortly stated :—Hely, before he became a bankrupt, had dealings with Mr. Conroy, a merchant to whom he passed bills accepted by himself and others, which were endorsed by him and accepted by his son. The bankrupt was besides indebted to Conroy on the foot of goods sold and delivered, and in December, 1836, he had him arrested on a marked writ, a nd i n Hil ar y Term, 1837, he filed his declaration, which contained three counts on the bankrupts acceptances, one for goods si4ld and delivered, together with the usual money counts. To the three counts on the acceptances the bankrupt pleaded the general issue ; to the two counts on the endorsement, and the one for goods sold and delivered, he demurred, and the plaintiff joined in demurrer. The plaintiff served notice of trial on the three first counts, and also a notice to assess , and the plaintiff damages on the othe r three counts previous to the argument on the demurrer. The case was tried at last establishE a ter Them axle and delive r y o f the the not b s e it i t n i g ng ab afte able to o goods, the Jury returned a verdict for two hundred pounds on the three first counts, and 6d. on th e o th er two counts. The plaintiff then, with leave of the Court, filed a nolo prosegui up on demurred too, and m arked final judgment without argu ing the demurrer. The judgmont was made up embody ing the demurrer, without in any way disposing of it, and on that judgment Conroy had already proved as far the verdict and costs went.. But th ere st ill rema i ne d behind a sum of upwards of 2001. mor e d ue t o C onr oy, on the accounts upon. which the no/o prosequi had been entered, and he came forward b e f ore t h e B au k ru p l Court to prove for this amount, insisting that he was not precluded by t h e judgment, as but a nominal ver• diet of 6d. upon each of the cou n t s was g i ven to hi m , whilst counsel for the assignee submitted that the ver dict was conclusive, and that Mr. C onroy h a d no r ight to prove anything .due to him by the bankrupt beyoid the amount of the judgment. The arguments of Coun sel for Mr. Conroy were based upon the principle that It's Honour the Commissioner having absolute and un , doubted proof of the demand against the bankrupt offered to him, he was bound to receive it, notwith standing the nominal finding of the Jury, and that the entering of a nolo prosequi upon the counts referred to, left the plaintiff still at liberty to proceed again, and consequently to prove the debt. His Honour, Mr. Commissioner MACANN, said that the question at issue was one of considerable importance and great intricacy ; and being so in his opinion, he had devoted several hours the previous evening and that morning looking into authorities, so as to enable him to arrive at a just and satisfactory conclusion on the sub ject ; and the result of his inquiries, and of the care and attention with which he looked into the case. led him to the opinion that if he were to permit Mr. Conroy to prove his present claim, lie would, no matter how well. founded i n p o i n t o f f act th at c l a i m m i g ht be, violate more principles of law than he would be able through the whole course of his life to set right. It was a mis take to suppose that a plaintiff could enter a nolo pro sequi at any stage of the proceedings he thought proper, and then turn round and prosecute his claim afterwards. A plaintiff, after having damages given him, and being dissatisfied with a small verdict, could not, as far as he (Mr. Commissioner Macann) was able to investigate the law, ent er a no l o prosequ i and proceed upon a new trial. He could find nothing to strictly warrant such a proposition. No doubt, if he enters a nolo prosequi before h e ge t s j u d gment on d emurrer , th e Court will allow him after plea pleaded to go down to trial ; but no case can be found in the books permitting a plaintiff to enter a nolo prosequi after he has got his damages. His honour then referred to Saunders's Reports, Archbold, by Chitty, Dowling and Ryland, and other authoriries, to bear out his views of the case, and went on to say the plaintiff, Mr. Conroy, had his action tried before Mr. Baron Pennefather, when the jury assessed 2001. damages on the three first counts, which were the amount of the bankrupt's own acceptances. But they did not assess upon the other bills passed to Conroy, but gave him a nominal verdict of 6d. He then took his judgment for the 2001. with , the bankrupt's costs, and he came afterwards before a Bankrupt Commissioner to prove upon those endorse ments of the acceptance of a third party, which formed. the subject of a contested trial before a Judge of the Superior Court, where the case had been disposed of by the finding of a jury. Now, for aught that he (Mr. Commissioner Macann) knew, the bankrupt on that trial had proved payment of the demand upon foot of these endorsements, with the exception of 6d., and the jury gave him all that he was in point of law or of fact entitled to receive : and it could not be permitted that should afterwards come before the Bankrupt Court and give proof of his claim upon the foot of the same bills. He would therefore say that, after the most deliberate and anxious consideration of the case, it was impossible for him to allow the present claim of Mr. Conroy, and he would therefore refuse to admit his proofs. POLICE IN TELLIGEN CE. MANSION- HO USE. A gentleman who is frequently upon the water above bridge, applied to the Lord Mayor for a summons against the Captains or Commanders of two steam-boats, which ply in the upper part of the river. He stated that, he very often witnessed the dangerous racing between the steamers in that part of the Thames, to which it appeared the Captains did not believe the jurisdiction of the Lord Mayor extended, and he had determined to apply to his Lordship on the subject. A day or two ago he had seen a racing contest between the two boats, to which he particularly alluded, and a poor fisherman en. gaged with his net, was very near being overwhelmed by them, as they rushed by one on each side. The fisherman appeared to be greatly alarmed at his danger, and appealed to him (applicant), who as soon as possible procured the names of the captains, and determined to re present the matter to the Lord Mayor. The Loan MAYOR said that the public were very much indebted to the gentleman for having come forward upon such an occasion ; and directed the City Solicitor shuuld attend on Wednesday next at the Mansion Hiuse on which day the case should be investigated. The applicant observed to his Lordship, that the im pression amongst those who visited the river above bridge, as to the Chief Magistrate's jurisdiction was, that though the Lord Mayor could prevent racing i n the Pool, the steamers could do what they pleased on the part where the occurrence be complained of took place. He was convinced that his Lordship's inter ference would be extremely serviceable to the poor boatmen and fisherman who could neither afford the time nor pro bable expense, of seeking a remedy. He had therefore come forward to render them all the assistance he could. The LORD MAYOR—The summonses shall be served, and we shall see whether I have or have not the power to inflict a penalty. If I have not, I have the power of ordering the parties to be indicted. I have heard of the practice, and I am happy that a gentleman of public spirit has come forward to complain of it. You may de pend, Sir, upon my assistance to check such a nuisance. Immediately after the gentleman who had applied for the summonses had left the Justice Room, Mr. Bailey, the Shipwrights' Surveyor at Lloyd's, appeared before the Lord Mayor, to complain that steam vessels were constantly, notwithstanding the crowded state of the Pool, racing in that part of the river. The danger incurred by persons in small craft was, he said, imminent. The LORD MAYOR—I have just been applied to by a gentleman Who complains of the racing of steamers above bridge, so that I find the practice is confined to no part of the Thames. Have you got the names of the vessels ? Mr. Bailey replied that he had not ; the thing was of such common occurence that selection might appear invidious. The LORD MAYOR—And yet if specific cases be not brought forward we can do nothing. If you see any racing summon the captains before me and I will deal with them. Mr. Bailey—l have upon certain occasions applied to to the Companies to which steamers guilty of racing belong, and been constantly assured of the necessary inter ference. For some little time the racing upon the part of those complained against has been in consequence dis continued, but it soon re-commenced, and became as bad as ever. The condition of the river, particularly amongst the collier tiers, is such that racing is a thing of extreme danger. The LORD MAYOR—Do you mean to say that any im pediment is caused by the mooring of the colliers? Mr. Bailey said that the coal tiers were so arranged that in many places there was no refuge for small craft when the steamers were passing. The LORD MAvox--LThe harbour masters have the power to remedy any defect with respect to the collier tiers, and I refer you to Captain Fisher upon that subject. It is, however, most proper that, as an officer connected in such a manner with Lloyd's, you should bring before me the Captains of any steam-vessels which may put in peril the lives and properties of others. I shall thank you to attend on Wednesday nest, when the gentleman of whom I spoke to you is to bring his charge of racing ; and in the mean time if you see any racing, apply here for a summons. Richa►d Barlow, who was a few days ago charged with having forged the signatures of Messrs. Leaf and Co. to a bill for 4921. 13s. 2d., was sent in the custody of an officer to Manchester, where the bill was cashed. The prisoner bad been taken into custody by Daniel For rester, who contrived to find out his lodging. The officer suspecting that some of the money was concealed in the apartments of the prisoner, was very particular in his search, and to the very great gratification of the Manches ter banker who was plundered, succeeded in finding con cealed the sum of 230/. Very soon after Forrester's suc cessful visit a person called for Mr. Barlow's goods at his lodgings. Mr. Beck, the proprietor of the Doctor Johnson Tavern and Hotel, Bolt-court, Fleet-street, appeared before the Lord Mayor to complain against a policeman, for not having summoned Mr. Lovegrove, the owner of the Lon don Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill, for not keeping the doors of that establishment closed after twelve o'clock on Satur day night. _ _ Mr. - Beck stated that between eighty and ninety gen tlemen, who were at his house on Saturday departed before twelve o'clock, at which hour, in compliance with the Act of Parliament, he closed his doors. He afterwards went out to see whether the police performed their duty, by taking care that all other taverns and public-houses in the neighbourhood were closed, and he found that the door of the London Coffee-house was opened at half-past twelve o'clock, and that three gentlemen came out, and that lights were burning brilliantly within. He did not come forward as an informer against the respectable proprietor of the London Coffee-house, but he appeared because he thought the Act ought to be binding upon all ; and because it would be very hard if some were to gain by violating what others lost by strictly observing. Policeman, No. 249, stated that the London Coffee house was in his district, and that coffeehouse, and all the other taverns and coffeehouses and public-houses in the district were closed at twelve o'clock. It was true there were lights in the London Coffeehouse, but they burned gas there all night, and gentlemen went in at all hours to their beds. He had seen three gentlemen call and knock at the London Coffeehouse at half-past twelve, and the waiter came to the door and said they could not be served. Witness looked into the Coffeeroom, and there was no body there except the waiters. The Inspector of the District said that the policeman who had just given evidence was a very steady man, upon whom reliance could be placed. The LORD MAYOR said that there was no case against the London Coffee-house. His Lordship perfectly a.-reed with Mr. Beck in the propriety of insisting upon the unni versality of the observance of the law, lie should be inex orable in every case that was proved before him. Mr. Beck said that Radley's Hotel had been open after twelve o'clock on the same night, but no proof was given of the fact. The Loan MAYOR—If you prove to me that any house is open after twelve o'clock on Saturday night, or if you prove that any officer neglects his duty on such an occa• sion I will take care to do my duty. Mr. Beck—Give me leave to ask your Lordship whether a policeman is at liberty to come into my house I when he pleases? The LORD MAYOR—Certainly they must obtain admis sion, under a heavy penalty upon the landlord. Mr. Beck expressed much dissatisfaction at the authority assumed by the police officers on some occasions, end al , o at what he considered to be their partial conduct with re- L By LORD BROUGHAM. A. and C. R ack, Edinburgh ; Longman and Co., Ridgway and Sons, and Knight and Co., London. COMPLETION of CHARLES MATHEWS' MEMOIRS. To-morrow, the 27th inst., Vols. 111. and IV., embellished with numerous characteristic Illustrations and Portraits, Being the CONCLUDING VOLUMES of the MEMOIRS of CHARLES MATHEWS, COMEDIAN, By Mrs. MATHEWS. *,'" A SECOND EDITION of Vols. I. an 11. of this Work has recently been published. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. THE NrW NOVEL. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., ivr ORTON OF MORTON'S HOPE, AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. A work of great talent, variety, spirit, thought, and on ginality."—Literary Gazette. " An extremely clever work ; written with great force and spirit."—Atlas. 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Mr. Y,,U.A"I"I': On the DETECTION if PREGNANCY in the MA RE and the COW. Mr. MAIN: On PLANTS INJURIOUS to CLOVER. PROFESSOR SCHUBLEII: On the PHYSICAL PROPERTIES of SOIL. Report of the London Annual Meeting in May, acid of the Ox ford Meeting (with awards of Premiums) in July—Priee Essays and Premiums for Stock in 1540 and 1841—Rules and Regulations—Donations to the Library—List of Go •ernors and 'Members to Sept. 4th. John Msirray, Albemarle-street. Onthe Ist of October, will bepublished, to be continued Monthly, a New Colonial Periodical, to be entitled THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN MISCELLANY, AND NEW ZEALAND REVIEW. The Proprietors of this New Periodical entertain sanguine hopes that their undertaking will be found highly instructive and eminently useful. They anticipate that in all affairs re lating to the new Colonies of South Australia and New Zealand, they will be enabled to afford such information as can not fail to be of the utmost utility to persons abont to emigrate, and of strong interest to those who reside in England, having possessions or connexions in that quarter. Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill, London ; S. Phillip, South Castle-street, and Ross and Nightingale. Lord-street, Liverpool ; C. Simms, Wigan ; George Simms, Exchange street, Manchester ; D. Robertson, Glasgow ; Smith, Aber been ; Menzies, Edinburgh ; Samuel King, Cork ; Hirt whistle, Halifax ; Mansell and Co., Birmingham ; Parry and Son, and Gazette Office, Chester. Advertisements may be forwarded to any of the above, not later than the 20th of the Month. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR,MARRIAGE MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price as., ®N MARRIAGE—its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications ; with Illus trations graphic, narrative, and reraediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION, of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and ether infirmities of the reproductive system; with numerous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Con sultations. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street ; Harris, 25, Pow-street ; Baths, 23, New Bond-street , and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothbury, City. GUILDHALL. TREATING A FRIEND.—tin Irish labourer, named Timothy Waller, was brought before Mr. Alderman Hum phery on the folloaing charge : Police-officer 293 deposed that about 7 o'clock on Tuesday night, be heard a great disturbance in Lombard-street, and on getting opposite the prisoner's house, he heard cries of " Murder." He immediately went in, and found the pri soner beating his wife shamefully, and she gave him in charge for so doing. Waller, whose face appeared as if it had been tattooed, requested permission to say a word, and this having been granted, he stated that on his return home from his work he found his wife drunk, and a lot of people in the house. He found fault with their proceedings, and they all pitched into him. He further remarked, that be did not think it right for his wife to be drinking and treating other persons whilst he was hard at work. Mrs. Waller, who had evidently taken no inconsiderable share in the affray, here stepped forward, and exhibited sundry bruises on her arms and face. She declared that her husband had treated her most cruelly, and that his statement was not correct, for she had merely treated a friend with some bacon and cabbage, and a drop of beer. The husband protested loudly against these persons being treated at his expense, and after considerable al tercation, he was directed to find surety to keep the peace. ANOTHER TREAT.—Charlotte Hemp and Louisa Martin were brought l - More Mr. Alderman LAINSON charged with having robbed John Myte, 80 years of age, who resides at 4, Providence -street, Albany-road. Mr. Alderman LAINSON-What charge have you against these females ? Mr. Myte—lt ought to be more against me than them.—(Laughter.) Mr. Alderman LAINSON-Perhaps, then, you will charge yourself?—(Laughter.) Mr. Myte—No, my Lord. I have had the honour of knowing you for fifty years— ( Laughter)—and I have been forty years in the army. I will say that I got a little elevated, and if they asked me to treat them with a drop of something to drink, and I was good natured enough to do so, that did not entitle them to rob me. Mr. Alderman LAINSON—What have they done? Mr. Myte—l was sufficiently sensible to know that one of the women got a sovereign and half-a crown, and that your honourable police sent me home in a cab, and I am thank ful for it.—(Laughter.) Mr. Alderman LAlNSON—Perhaps the policeman can give some account of the transaction. The policeman said that about a quarter past ten last night he was on duty in Bridge-street, when he saw the prisoners and Mr. Myte going towards the Ship public house. The complainant called for half-a-pint of gin, and threw down a sovereign, which one of the women took up, requesting him not to change it. He asked for the sove reign again, but could not get it, and the prisoners were then taken to the station-house. Mr. Alderman LAINSON—I will remand the parties till to-morrow, and then, perhaps, your recollection will be better, Mr. Myte. Mr. Myte—l hope you won't, after the prosecutor him self acknowledges that he is the biggest defaulter.— ( Laughter.) This is the first time in sixty years that I 'mitre been before a Magistrate. I have been a Lieutenant in his Majesty's army, and always bore the character of a gentleman. Mr. Alderman LAINSON—J should like to see you to morrow at twelve o'clock. Mr. Myte—You shall, my Lord. Do let me pay all the expenses, for I was more foolish than they were guilty. --(Loud laughter.) Mr. Alderman LAINSON.-.-I have an opinion of that kind myse I!: —( Laughter. ) The prisoners were then remanded. WORSHIP- STREET. Thomas Henry Martin, a cab proprietor, living at Clanton, who had been more than once in custody on charges of outrage, was placed at the bar before Mr. Grove upon a charge of having attempted to strangle his wife, a young woman of very prepossessing appearance. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner returned home drunk at a late hour of the preceding night, and be gan as usual to ab use the poor woman, and finding that she resigned herself to his brutality in silence, he worked himself up to such a state of ungovernable rage that he tore the sheet of the bed where she was lying, and after coiling it round, he passed it over her neck and endea voured to strangle her. She sprang out of bed, but before she could escape from the room he knocked her down and beat her most unmercifully. She managed at length to extricate herself from his grasp, and (with nothing on but her night clothes) she ran into the street, and put herself under the protection of a policeman. The prisoner, on the entrance of the constable (N 8) to apprehend him, swore that if he advanced a step further he would stab him to the heart ; he was content, however, to " speak daggers, but use none," for on being resolutely seized by the officer he quietly submitted. Upon being called upon for his defence the prisoner de• ploretl the death of his first wife ; the bad temper of the present one having driven peace from his house during the three years they had been married. Mr. GROVZ-Your drunkenness has no doubt effected that. You will find good bail for three months, yourself in 401. and two sureties in 201, each. The prisoner was then locked up. ABUSIVE LANGUAGE. —Peter Kelly, the beadle of Fins bury-circus, and who also held the office of beadle at the Catholic Chapel, Moorfields, was charged conjointly with his wife with having used abusive language to Mr. Jeremiah Kelly, a coal-merchant. The complainant stated that about two years ago he sup plied the defendant, who was no relation to him, with a ton of coals, for the payment of which he had made repeated applications and received nothing but abuse. He was ac cordingly compelled a few days ago to summon him before the Court of Requests, and an order was made upon him for the amount, but whilst the claim was being investigated the defendant repeatedly called him " a swindling thief," 1 with other epithets equally complimentary, and conducted himself in such a violent manner that he was severely re buked by the Commissioners. Outside of the Court he renewed his scurrilous attack, in which be was so ably supported by his wife that witness narrowly escaped being mobbed through the streets. The complainant's clerk gave corroborative evidence. The defendants, who in general terms denied the charge, were fined twenty shillings each, or 21 days' imprisonment. THE WORKING CLASSES.--NOW that the Chartist movement appears to be finished, it is time the Government were thinking of making some announce ment of what they mean to effect for the country. Let them not imagine for a moment that because there is a momentary calm in the political atmosphere, all is there fore contentment and satisfaction. It rests with our rulers to avert future convulsion. They must be busy, and that soon, with measures for the amelioration of the people , and especially of the working classes. They must exert themselves to procure a repeal of the Corn-laws, for though the Chartists momentarily set their faces against that repeal, we. believe they now look upon their conduct in that particular as having been anything but discreet. They must increase the Parliamentary franchise, by consi derably reducing its rate ' • they must come forward with a measure for a full an d effectual trial of election by ballot ; they must give us much shorter Parliaments ; they must greatly augment the fund for the promotion of national education. Tyne Mercury. NOVEL WEATHER-GLASS.-When at Rose ball the other day, we were shown a very beautiful goat, the dam of which came from the East Indies, and were told by the owner, Mr. M'llarg, that he attached more importance to its motions, as regards the weather, than to the best barometer our venerable townsman, Mr. Stott, ever manufactured. Billie, with his long beard, betoken ing wisdom, is quite invaluable in eels respect, and pos sesses instincts alike delicate and remarkable. When the weather is fine, he loves to frolic in the sunniest snots ; but when rain is at hand, seek and derns under the closest cover until the storm is over. When to others all ap. pears fair and promising, his goatship knows better, and betakes himself to the house or bush hours before the rain patters or the wind raves. On Thursday week, when the sky looked black, and the mercury fell nearly half an inch, ' he was observed basking on an outer stair; and when his master noticed this, he instantly said, " There will be no rain to-day at any rate." And the fact was even so, while on the following day his tactics were reversed, in con sequence, no doubt, of the heavy showers that fell at mid day. In repeated instances, since harvest work commenced, Mr. M'Harg has been much indebted to the prescience. of his four-footed friend, and would not, we suppose, part with him for the best Ayrshire in his bowen of cows. The Rev. Mr. White, in his Natural History of Selbourne, gives a graphic account of the singular instincts of a land tortoise ; nor does Billie, in weather wisdom, fall a whit short of the record left of that animal. On this account, it is t.) be regretted that he can neither read, write, nor speak ; for were these accomplishments superadded , who can lm a T d i a o c u a b m t a thatker. Whether would b a e m at ix Mr.tur eof n Murphy d o owith hollow go a tiG s ntad a hls, : a loway goat blood has riven him an y a d vanta g e over the Aborigines of the deponent staoltthlienlot but rkl shepherds are always prepare d for a breeze whenthey see the goats scampering from the roc where they take good car e to remain ,. until th o e w angry ele ments have expended th eir fury. The Al.:rquis of Water ford, in the course of next summer or autumn, intends, it i 3 stated, to hold a tournament on his lands in Northuin berl,nd, within half a mile of Flodden-field, which, t ., hope, will be the appropriate spot selected; and before, he fixes the exact day, we would strongly recommend hi i n to secure, for a fortnight or so, the invaluable services. of the Rosehall goat. In everything relating to the eki influences , Billie w i l l exemplify the favourite sayi ng o f 0 .- ;; great Duke—" and no mistake ;" nor will be be at all shy of tipping a bit of the Mendoza into the bargain, when hie Lordship tiappens to be in a boxing humour. —Dumfries Courier. A Contemporary of yours, a friend to the Corn laws, lately asserted that there arc still 20,000 lasts of wheat in store at Dantzic. This is an error—there are only 4,000 lasts left of the 50,000 which were at Dantzic last yeqr. and those 4,000, moreover, are in firm hands. The present stcres at Stettin are equally inconsiderable. Correspondent of the Chronicle. (From the Brighton Guardian.) We are now, thanks to the greediness of the cormo rant Church, in the midst of a powerful excitement on the question of Church-rates. Since our last, an ad dress has been largely distributed, of which the following is a copy :—" To the Parishioners of Lindfield.—Re spected Friends,—lt is always painful to my feelings to be obliged to be engaged in differences with my friends and neighbours ; but when matters of principle are in question, and especially those connected with civil and religious liberty, I dare not shrink from avowing my sen timents and supporting those principles to the utmost of my power. The subject of the Church -rate, which is now agitating this parish, is with me one of those mat ters of principle. 1 consider that the end and object of every good Government is the protection of our dearest rights,—that is, person and property, and the worship of God in the manner which we conscientiously believe is most acceptable to Him. Now, if we honestly pay the taxes levied by Government for the support of civil so ciety, we have a right to its protection. While a man does this and fulfils the social and relative duties of life rupee tab'y, while he is a good husband, a good father, and good neighbour, conscientiously refraining from doing an injury to any one, the State has nothing to do with the manner in which he conceives it to be his duty to worship his Maker. This is a matter entirely between his God and himself, with which no earthly power has a right to interfere—and for this plain reason, that no man can answer for him before the tribunal of Divine justice ; and therefore, since mutual protection is the sole object for which we submit to a form of government and pay taxes, all laws made to compel subjects to sup port any particular form of religion are unjust in their principle and ought to be resisted. The Saviour of men, when he sent out his apostles (who, by the way, were of the poor of this world, though rich in faith), laid this solemn injunction upon them : " Freely ye have received, freely give." I heard that in the vestry room one in easy circumstances declared that what was the law of the land, even in the matter of religion, ought to be complied with, merely because it is law ; and that, in whatever country he might live, he should think it right to conform to the law in respect to reli gion. If, then, he had lived under that form of Go vernment in this very country, in which Bishops Cran mer, Ridley. and Latimer were burned by law, he, by his own reasoning, must be a participator in their mur der, if he thought it his duty to support the laws with out exception. And be it ever remembered, that it was because they could not conform to the State Reli gion, that the early Christians suffered martyrdom, that the Protestants on St. Bartholomew's Day were butchered, and that a great number of the members of the religious society to which I belong, in the reign of Charles the Second, laid down . their lives in prison. Under these circumstances I appeal to the liberal por tion of the Church of England resident in this parish, whether they think it right to compel their brethren to support forms of worship to which they conscientiously object, and, whether it is fair or consistent with common honesty to put their hands into the pockets of their dis senting brethren for the support of their own particular forms and ceremonies of religion. I remain with best wishes for all my neighbours,their sincere friend William Allen. Gravely Cottage, Lindfield, 20th of 9th Month, (Sept.) 1839." The circulation of this address has so excited the ire and kindled the eloquence of the Lind field clergyman (who is, according to the notion of some of the high church party at Brighton, " A Self-styled Evangelical ") that he carried the subject with him into the pulpit on Sunday afternoon. Whether it was for want of better matter, or because the preacher thinks with a certain Gathercole, that " Dissent is from the Devil," is uncertain ; but it is certain that the church going people of Lindfield were never before entertained with such a phillippic against the rights of conscience. The Rev. Gentleman reiterated the assertion a thousand times repeated, that while Church-rates are the law of the land they must be paid, and that "if Catholicism were the established religion he would still pay them." Who can doubt the truth of his assertion? Who will not give full credence to it when it is recollected that certain Doctors of Oxford boast of the near alliance between the Anglican and Romish Churches ? Who can doubt it when at the Reformation out of 9,411 priests of the Church of Rome, 9,211 allured by the fleshpots came over at once to the Church of England. BLO WING UP OF THE WRECK OF THE ROYAL GEORGE, AT SPITHEAD. We learn with great satisfaction that Colonel Pas ley, with the usual success which attends well-directed perseverance, has at length succeeded in firing off one of his enormous sub-marine mines of gunpowder against the wreck of the Royal George, at Spithead. At two o'clock on Monday afternoon, as we learn from our Portsmouth Correspondent, a cylinder, containing 2,320 lbs. of powder, was carefully lowered to the bot tom, where it was placed alongside the most compact portion of the wreck which has yet been discovered by the divers. This operation was effected by means of hauling lines drove through blocks attached to the bot tom of the ship by the divers. When every thing was ready, the vessel in which the voltaic battery was placed was drawn off to the distance of .500 feet, which is the length of the connecting wires, and instantane ously on the circuit being completed the explosion took, place, and the effects were very remarkable. At first the surface of the sea, which had before been perfectly smooth and calm, was violently agitated by a sort of tremulous motion, which threw it into small irregular waves, a few inches only in height. This lasted for three or four seconds, when a large dome of water made its appearance, of a conical or rather beehive shape. At first it appeared to rise slowly, but rapidly increased in height and size till it reached the altitude of twenty eight or thirty feet, in a tolerably compact mass. It then fell down and produced a series of rings, which spread in all directions. The first, or outer one of these, having the aspect of a wave several feet in height, curled. and broke, as if it had been driven towards the shore. Neither the shock nor the sound was so great as had been expected by those who had witnessed the former explosions by Colonel Pasley, where the quantity of powder was only 451 b. ; but the effect produced on the water at the surface, considering that the depth I was ninety feet, was truly astonishing. What the effect. has been upon the wreck will not be fully ascertained by the divers till the present spring tides are over, an( the long periods of slack water at the neaps enable the divers to remain for upwards of an hour under water. In the meantime it is highly satisfactory to know that Colonel Pasley has completely established his command over the application of the voltaic battery to sub-marine pur poses, and that he can now with certainty explode his. charges at any depth of water. This will give him the power of placing his cylinders against the most refrac tory parts of the wreck, and by blowing these to pieces, and dislocating the knees, timbers, and beams, enable him to draw the whole up, bit by bit, to the surface. Any person who has seen the operation of breaking up a ship on land, knows that this is the only way of going to work with a mass so firmly bound toe ether as a line d- battle ship, that even the action of fifty-seven years of decay under water, goes but a small way to disin tegrate the parts. The manly perseverance of Colonel Pasley, therefore, we are well convinced, will, in the end, effectually clear the noble anchorage of Spithead of this extremely troublesome obstruction.—Times. A Return has been printed by order of the Mouse of Commons of the territorial revenues and disbar tsementa of the East India Company for the years 1835. 7 4 ,836, and 1837, with an estimate of both for 1838. The reettLe. which are all the public can care about, are or, a very G. vourable kind. In the year 1835, which wr A s l.hat succeed- ing . the abrogation of their charter as a ',rae,ing company, and in which the greater part of their cor amereial assets were realised, there existed a surplus of income over cx- . _ ___......... _ penditure of 8,000,0001., after d e d eut i ng a ., sum of 1 2,000,0001., set apart for the fo•ernationi of a guarantee fund for the proprietors of East India Stock. In 1886 the surplus was 2,000,000/. • in 1837, 2,470,0001. ; and for 1838 the estimate of su rplus is 1,3600,0001. The pub lie debt of the East Intl:m Company, at the several Presi dencies, o• - ., the Ist of April, 1837, is stated at 30,400,0007., and the interest on it at 1,440,000/. The rate of interest f rea o t paid fo r the various loans varie s from 4 to 10 p but per cent., the av erage is about 41- per cent. F: RIC E of BREAD. — The f u l l - priced bakers e c _ Er'ii nburgh have thi s da y raised the price of the four p oun d leaf, b es t bread, to ninepence, for reah4.o7lf.rnp on n e y y r if (or i te d n paid wi thin a month); and ninepence , Flour is 3 3 . 4 d. per stone; bran, 9d, pct. stone. Cale. 1 clornian Mercury. THE COAL TRADE.-- A. stranger upon passing Ct irlisle-bridge may suppose that Dublin was considerably an lazem . ent in the river ; be nefited by an r.s.s.tensive trade, from the number of ships but let him read on their sterns, and to his . 'ne will perceive that not one of the ships em- I t equir p ße o y ys ed I n the coal trade belong to Dublin. The Railway ' .;,, h itt states that ;349,230 tons of coal are annually ;, 4 T rt E i into Dublin, which we believe to be ur,dsr, and , `. 4 .ke 400,000 as the supposed quantity, which would , c for the transit 250 ships of 200 tons bt.irden each, o ra akc eight voyages in the year. Mark the loss of t this single branch of trade to the city of roublin. Tlie ver t c,' cost of building 250 ships is 'low; at 421. p er 91 ; 580,000/., the annual deterioration say I 0 per cent., ter ' 'which may be added the constant ship-btailding eonse gn, 'nt on such a trade—what a source of employment for shi n.builders would this be. Had we it, there would be ba' ; little of that combination which is caused by not hay- IN ; sufficient employment. The advantages we,ulsl, not ''. 11 rest here, as it would require at least 2,0t.,0 men to /la vigate the ships ; their pay, at the rate of tl. a month, in, lepondent of provisions, would amount to t 60,0001. a ve ar, all of which would be spent in the. city by the m ariners and their families. —Dublin Pilot. THE BUTLERS AND FITZGERAL ,DS OF IRE "- AND. During the wars of the Rose'', i ~he Butlers sup t orted the House of Lancaster, the, Fil czgeralds that of /orb ; but they cared more about, their own rivalry than 1 .4 e disputed succession. In one of their contests, the old ..Ei irl of Desmond, desperately wounded, was made psi mai ter, and borne on a litter from the field.. When taunt in/ riy asked by the conquerors, " Where :now is the great .E 1 irl of Desmond?" he spiritedly repli c a, ~ Where ho. es ght to be—on the necks of the Btit!kers. °'— M. de Beau. mi )nt s " Ireland."