The Sun. — London, England, 1839-10-30 00:00:00

• -% , A d er' , . • , - ;"-- ~, . 1, .-,' -„: - ,n,-• - - - -‘. ---7- , --1--- , ---f-- .2 2_. E VEN LINT ( • - i ta. db_. 0 oid J .._ .._ ..• ~.-.• • ...„..4..„. . - ~,,-_-_, • _ ~.• , i • „din g • • —... . • • / made out ‘.,,,-.... ,•\ . 7 „.,,,, '. EDITION -....t.....„,,,ver,„ i,,, ..,.**--- ..... • ~.-„„ C: ' -, . : 4# ~.1 4 '. ' . ( f 7 . ‘,, 494- .:' ~ Ml ----c . 41.70 ; ;_ - '2! ',, ,1,, ~ :,,.): ~....., it .. ~ .. • ~,..,,,..‹.... ... ,_ . z : / :.„.. ~. 4 . -...,,,•• ••,.„,...,.,...,„......, _. .. .. ..,.., ~.„ ... . ~..., ..,m,_ " , • - A ..,.. . ---I ' . V• i' r ` - • . --7 /' \ ~ ' <.;•'. - `-'s • ... = I ..._....- .4V.: 4 ..,„ . ‘_ 6 •'' ' iat • ..; k J ' l 7l- 7 * . '-.4.Lii It, ~ -4.--" . . -'••TA ): .T.iim• ~ - I..nr -- ..,.. A• 7 '., ' -,,,,,' t , myrej l -,,--- --- --4, • ,_ •--.e.; ',',.- ›-...-.,---' • '-'•-• . - ...o,bautit po r pi,... ' ; tr.:, --.,,,, , : utz ,. / ..„ • . 3,11,‘„ 1 , •--- .. 2_ . 1 ~ t , -, 1 .....: 4, EVENING EDITE(;N. 7 `)..IFRACT FOR TF-11-: PURCHASE OF IRON TANKS. 11111 ) . A • : - 0 4:,:i1z,. , ', - f ( • ----c" i iikki,:;. l , \ / A I ll -' ''''' fl I ; " . I /*9 1 ..fi' ,-. ..0 t ". i "...' ~. ,--. ~•fi '4. N I ~ 1 . 'l . l Cr) .01.1 ROLLE FUR 'lt U A l ' l '"' . ANI. , FRAN •POUT eh:;:. . vICE.S. "4 , 4 o{ , :it E e;,k• E, Om ~, IK, ~. i'. i; () . %I A I ISSION . ,:„Its f or ExEcUI. 7 - 14 -- !NG the ur•rrcS of Lott) int-clq AMIIRAI. of th.. 17N1 T ED K I C il )(r of of GR'At iiVIITAIN and IRE : L A NI) do hursby give, Is?...rember neF•.• Note s4,olnrlcv I(otim, "Vivo on Tun RSDA Y, the 7th t tith sue' - P er s;+•rrs's, they will be ready to treat I .eha P ... P _ ersNrrs•s, alAy be wiliing to Cotitract bor . tho :Fur - , "..1 and retnoval` from tier Aiapstl's Viettaihng Yard at i ',. tierferd of • ~~~~ 'll7‘. o. 14.711, __ ` v LONDON7WERNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1839; PRICE sd. • SUB-EDITOR AND 'REPORTER. TANTED a SITUATION as. SUB . EDITOk and REPORTER to I PrOv;iicial IN• Newspaper. The Advertiser has been tor several years past edgaged in a similar capacity. The fullest information w►th regard to hisAuali l fications wl be communicated on application to 8.. .D. E„ at Mr. Deacon s Advertisement Office, Walbrook, Lonifort,. pullueATioNs. Dtfi: • COUNT 1( OF SURREY 183 EOc..IIQIJ ' - ,ISt b PEttEioNA *lio hot fifth tivt A GENERAL G,A 31E CERTI.FIC4TES:atV. FROIVL - LAST NIGHT'S. GAZETTE tOWNII4O.STREET. OCT. 25, The Queen has been pleased to appohit Colonel John Hare, C. B. to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Eastern Division of the Settlement of the Cape of Goed Hope, comprising the several Districts of Albany, Somerset, Uitenhage, and Cvs'aaf. Reynet, oath Aitken; Jolin* Tooting Lawrence, Joan, Ashtead ,Lee s Charles, Charlwood OLD IRON TANKS, • tl r a Contract dWr Twelve Motrihi cc, ain, and afterwards •rautii the expiration of mix Alm,-h, fhe t, oniittfoti of the Contract may be sten at the said • Office. -cif • ..,No Deride r Will he reeeived after Otte o'clock on the Day rrtfr, nor any noticed. antes the Party attends, or an • ,fur tur , rm only authorized in writing. • I, : , ery fend e r must be adore-sed to tine Secretary of the Ad -1'41'147. and hear in the left band corner the words 'fender 'Purchtsing Iron Tanks," and must also be delivered at Szo '"l.6o-14ttee, to:Quip:mired by a Letter signed by a resixnusibie 1 1 ,...""us enuagrug to b ecome bound with the person tendering, in .of 10a1. for rite due performance of the Contract.. .No « heridiv given that application i s ; 4 -1 - intended to be made to Parliament. in th e n ex t S ess i on for leave to bring in a HILL to INCORPORATE a certlin Comnan ‘ by the name of the NEW ZEALAND LAND ) NIPiA NY. and to enabl... the said Company to purcha e, u" 1 1. 1 , and re-.ell land and hereditaments in the Islands of: New Zealand in the South Pacific Ocean, and to enable them to sue, 4 rul.be sued, in the name or names, of any one or more pro i2rietor or proprietors, or any officer of the said Company; and f or grantinz other powers and privileffee to the said Company. ~,PEW, HAM O ILTN, and FEW, Solicitors, Covent- gar d en . L'ateci. this With day of October, 1839. PASSAGE TO AUSTRALIA. THE Nrw Ship CHINA, of 658 tons, will sail from Gravesend no the 17th, and from Plymouth on The 25 t h o f N ovem b er , for PORT PHILIP and SYD 'I4fEY, touching at the Cape of Good Hope. The Ship CORONIANDEL, of 1,000 tons burden, WM. ,LOADER, Commander, will sail from Gravesend .29th De-. eeraber, and Plymouth 6th January.. for PORT .PHILIP and • I SYDNE Y. touching at the Cape of Good Hope. Those are first-class ships, have poops, and 'the first order 'of accommodations for cabin, intermediate, and steerage pas 'elvers ; will carry experienced surgeons, and sail with strict; POnctuality. Aptily to John Marshall, 26, Birchin-lano,,Gorshill. . . Majesty the EMPEROR o t_ A UST.MA _ haring AUTHOthEJ and GUARANTEED se.: r7`ierit DISTRIBUTITYNS . 61-41 - ONEY PREMIUMS, which It though NOT LOTTERIESI' . offer many po‘sit,ilitieslOf-Oh .tainiog LARGE., FORTUNES, 3 . A. SCHWARZCHILD., Banker, Frankfort on the Maine, and 20, Rue.du Cad a Paris, is now SELLING SHAFti:S of the ran said DISTRIBUTIONS OUMONEY. Persorni desirous to purchase may receive,PßE- Vl. WS to giving any order, the PROSPECTUS and PAR •I:icuLAR.s4 on addressing. WITHOUT DELAY, to • . . • HENRY REINGANITM, ~, • , .• • Banker and ReceiierGeneril, at Frankfort-•a-the- Maine, Germany. F.' NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains Portions of SIX T HOUSAND, .• TEN THOUSAND, TWENTY THOU SAND, THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, and upwards rho DAY of DISTRIBUTION being VERY NEAR, NO TIME SHOULD BE LOST by them desirous of becoming Shareholders. THE LONDON .AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. 1 1 1 E DIRECTORS of the COMPANY. -in order to complete this great national undertaking and Lto aford the greatest possible accommodation to the public, nvta caused two extensive Buildings to be erected at the en trance of the London Station ; the one as an HOTEL, called the ELISION, and the other a DORMITORY, named the VICTORIA. . • THE EUSTON HOTEL. to J. DETHIER and CO. present t h emselves most respectfully the p u bli c as t h e P ropr i etors of this very elegant and spa tors. us Hot e l, w hi c h t h ey h ave taken on Lease from the Direc. The arrangement and management in the various de partments they trust will be equal to any of the Hot e l s , e ith er English or F ore i gn, affording the greatest comfort to the No- L il iq, and C onven i ence an d f ac ili ty to those ' Mercantile r itzn iManufactu.cirg Gentlemen who may honour them with their patronage. The Proprietors, regardless of expense, have fitted up the *hole in, the most modern style that well digested plans could devise, T ‘te C o ff e e- room w i ll sbe attended by English and Foreign ) W aiters, and supplied with the London, Provincial, and F). :f eign Journals ; Shipping, Market, and Trade Lists ; Ex -thanges and Tariffs ; and all otin.r Pablications essential to tnereantilo information. •,, The P r i va t e Si tt i ng and Sleeping Roo ms w ill b e f oun d re- Piete.with every comfort and accommodation that can be de- M 44. - 'Tie tamest attention will be paid to the Kitchen department, `4.fiest-rate talents for that purpose have been engaged. vlNet and Cold Baths will be ready on the shortest notice. , _6 Cellar s w ill b e supp li e d w i t h a well selected stock of T he" Spirits, and Liqueurs. L Stabling department contains excellent Stalls and .13 a , 4q -p ercich-houses - Carriages belonging to th e H o t e l w ill y . 1 , 'he •ervatits of the Hotel will attend the arrival ef the 1 riling. , The Proprietors, in giving thiS brief outline in part of their -rrikr,ernents, beg to announce that the Hotel will be opened d;7 1 1 tit; I Ith of N ovem b er, When they most respectfully solicit e Patr , nape of the•puhli t t o th e i r un d er t a ki ng , an d b eg to tr to, g e re them that the charges will be on the most modereie in which all Servan's' Gratuities will he included. eitetisiv'e Liv.ie Of Railway having communication to the' :rift s Menu facto , : ing DistrictiandToWnsin the North and West • t i t hio great comnercial nation, has induced the Protptietors to es a correspondence with Houses in the principal Cities and h.- rt 3 ,t:sUrope and America, in order to obtain the most im ;;rtarit Mformation for the British and Merchantsilto ' 'Allow the Proprietori with their patronage; and as limn „, 14 arrangements are finally adjusted, they will. be .sub to the public. PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION LIBRARY, 105, CHEAPSIDE. ROOKS for PERUSAL forwarded to all This n Parts of the Kingdom. ld-Established and Extensive Library offers to Sub ribers many most important advantages, amongst which may euumerated tire certainty of obtaining every' New Work -4 " 6 en required, together with any Of the Old and Standard Works 1 4 the language. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM. R 9 9s. ensures a supply of 30 Vols. at one time ; all New Works (if required). .... ............... 24 Vols. one-half New. 4. 4 g oo k 3 3 to Se.cieties, or Families in the Country, desirous o. o iiiinff a Joint-Subscription, can be supplied with any number th e r"tkadat one time, in every depa r t men t o f Li terature, at select,"per• annum of • 10/. 10 3 . f or 30 V o l s ., w i t h lib erty to ch ar e whol e num b er f rom t h e newest P u b l i cat i ons, and ex '''‘Va thorn at pleasure. HORNE and CO., Librarians. OTTLING SEASON.—Gentlemen an Families are respectfully informed that the BOTTLING p..z"()RT WINES has commenced at the Gray's Inn Wine orblishrnent ; they consist of the greatest variety, from that v _ economical kind to those of th e mos t super i or descrip so er as to m ee t t h e means an d w i shes of every class of con s rn , * • 1 / 4 toe lowest prices prompt payment ought to com- Der Pt ? r;43e, 65/., 75/., 841. Per qr'. ripe, 17/., 19/. 101., 21/. 10s. 'queen, 245., 275., 303., 335., son 365. • lIENEK EY and COMPANY. 'tray' s Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn, London. %Not e —A few pipes of very superior, rich, and high-fla °llred Wines, of the ce l e b ra t e d v i ntage 1834, at 1001. per P I P", er 40s. per dozen. 11) &VIES'S CANDLES, 6 1 d. per lb. ; Wax 2 Candles, Is. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; extra fine Moulds, Wax Wicks, Bd. ; transparent Wax, is. 9d. ; ge astice Sp t4s4.aerm, Is pd. ; genu i ne W ax, 2s. Id. ; Yellow Soaps t 1,?... ~ and 60s. per I I 2lbs. ; M o ttl e d, 62 5. and 665. ; iT,..l.actsor, Is. 4d. per packet; Palm. Is. 4d. ; Old Brown ,Instsor, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. ; Camphor, 2s. ; Almond Soap, e l ' %I L ' superfine Sealing Wax, 46. Gd per lb. ; genuine I rn Oil, Ba. 6d. per gallon. at. " CALten, at DAVIES'S Old-E sta bli shed Warehouse, 63, .. , „t la ni - n's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-House. • t i lt AFN ESS.—Mcsrs. CRONIN an d C o ., t . (after an experie nce o f 18 months, and its efficacy being ilk) . e stablished' In the cure of 180 patients), are induced, at b; s olicitatio n of numerous friends, to make their important ta i ,„ Se , °YER Y public . The medicine, in bottles at 4s. 6d. each, IR -- „ , :, ale procured at Butler's, St. Paul's Churebyard, London qr''''''s, Edinburgh and Dublin; Mathsirs'. Northgate-street, Nptesfee ; Lee and Co.'s, High-street, a,124 Elliott's, Mout : , pr Ze Arcade, Cheltenham ; and at thit Druggists' in, all A7Pa' towns in England and Wales, 1 1 "R_ P * e• - ' may bo consulted dait'i ,' from 11 to half-past 2, at —nthampten row, Russell--square. il .„, S k 4 0 WLAND' -PI L;OTION.—Thg reputation ,i t . r, .of this elegant, rill !ashionable appendage of the TOl •._l7"te iiiin sustaining 'a remarkably pare state of the skin, is i"lirp t : as tnglY c".nitfirmed during the prevalence of ad. creasing ti on .. r titre ; _ , lf a::: enti_ ..ety 'Rtane..us irritability, harshness, and discolora removed. and obviated, and an animated tint • 4. llo ° P:ileltion effectually secured and prese7ved. kilv,. d , VI, SHAW, 33, Queen -street, Cheapside," is en .,.go 4 41. 'the Stamp. Prices --2s. 9d., ss. 6d., Q uarts , Bs. 6 d . v irA''''avabove, and by respectable Perfumers and Medicine . ~- 4 ; of whom also nay be had, . --•- X S HAW'S MINDOKA OIL for the Hair, price 35.. . Ac ER I'AIN 'CURE FOR CORNS AND BUNIONS. ' LLINGEI A NI'S ROTT.tIRDAM CORN A. ~,, ftr and MINION SOLVENT, which Rives relief upon N * Xtek o n:ain.bcat l on. The universally acknowledged efficacy of this ti,i,"" ,, rY,tievet-faig remedy for the s. eedy and , h k. ir t ,, C4l re 01. Corns and Bunions, however obstinate and loug4tand. ;M I , l'Uces the Proprietor In this highly-important chemical disco li,tittiii.°,'s,tttott the . Public against hase and spurious imitations, in. I, 4 rtugh'!' their effe , .ts, and most dangerou. to those who, either ~- AN A Inorance ',CS he fra.idulent pretenc-e . o . t others,. are induced •tet i ,. i 1 Y them. Tne Proprietor ha , received I estiniontals ' , fits be. Islt t 4' 0, 4 Ir on . 11 .lost re .oectable families in the kingdom 144 N ZF ral : Ifr t . ii , . the rig m ilatu re of" J. A. SH A it WOO I) " on . he out,. 146 .4 1' ~/t .15. Itiffir, i it without ; and, by aPPointment I 'Y Sang". and Chan dlisr l il a ()%tiirri-strect • by Medicine Venders • SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAII3A. Ot wo Moo ths upwat4s o o r f o ' l l o 'h i r t r a e ,, flu ii n o d: pi tt i f:ati n e , n a t h s s t A, l 7 c i t i Tr c i o s a :u Van's of COP A In A Henry (;reeh: Esq. F. 11.8., one of the Council ..1 the sti Neon 5. "st ' ir,,erm trt St riontase , Hospital, and I I th the king's College, Ixnainti a r , t na t of So talon ~1 ntrieia. at St. 1. 61 ;1 '2 :7 ' ' v.'rety o rase, ,a , iiseharges to the male nise ' " • troh• Inv statiog, that t ettica. trlki rt . t .'"" rodoce he usual unples,ant t ots •crli , i) . ... , sof i (Signed) ~I.4l..iricolii's-lini-Echis, April I 5 1 , 35. o ,j()SEPII HEN. HY GREEN, ..,..,arisb, (.0 1. r, Esq.. F.lt S Surgeon to in the •qt '''.' ' nt , .err tom &r. &c., and others tntmi eminent ~ tilt ProfeSsion, ' • Guy's Hospital, and k,,, rnstry ( i - ,oper present F his compliments to _ . ~, ...,.. 11r. Geo Franks l'iti.Zir',lP Pleasure in L.caring testimony of the t'ffitacY k e"....„ ~,,` !....pailia in Gonorrticea, for whien di.ease Mr. tonper , ha 1,1c,-, '-strcut '. -7 ' l he Sourion iii ten or twelw erase , •vitti perfect succes , , SPring.gardens, A prill3, !Ma '' 't il/4,,..:T2ei1ab1e Nleol:irt, , confidently rem:llmm, id in . all , asc 3ta,,,,' Ece , . Greets, I ,cttnal ' 'tscharge, Gland i : 1 1 iii.4,'": Zit the Ktdneys, Bin - liter, Urethra, and Prosta te . SlittSlllo4l,C Stilt:Ml . l2S, 'al4 L I -f4 clects upon the genkral health render it particularly al.- ' l'r ' all cases of relaxsa.l Mite and nervous debility. I e txaren - 4 '^; s nlY by George Franks, Surgeor, tlO, v1i,,..,,..d 'n a y he had of ill Medicine-venders in the United 1%!,' tilackfriars-rod, t ',,, ' n `''t , . , at ?a. • •kt., 41. (Id. arid I Is. earn - . 11 14 ';l , ' kl , tl , . (ler - A-L., Fr:'trikt Ilia • 1 / 4 riars rolol. ~,... T.:, , ,_ ",.'n'niincit 'itanip • it cant,o• he ger , : !'e P .,__ 1 7 3, 1..,.. , ola •••, , .(: ,, lil!‘! . ll:,...i, t ivit • !Al.vc a 4A 'AL: 'TEAVGERS NI E Fo ult S"ACK RS indnstrius, steady, and sober men, may have constant work. if they can starch et Work canvass the better. Apply, W. Cooper, High -street, Leicester. (if by letter, post paid). PUBLICATIONS, •"* 34 ' MR. SHERIDAN K.gOWLES'•NEW . PLAY. On Monday next, will he published, price 4s. 11 - . 0- v E. A PlE“i in Five Acts, By JAMES SHERIDAN KNOWLES. — Edward Moxon, Doves-street. • On Friday Tint will be published, vH,E • ECLE-C-TIC' .R.E vrt w,, FOR NOVEMBER. x. CONTENTS :=•-• 1. First Report of Births, Deaths, and Marriages in England . 2. Dr. Carpenter's Aposto ical Harmony of the G ospels. 3. Froissart's Chronicles of England, France. apd Spain. 4. Englishman's Greek Concordance, Robson's Greek Lexicon., 5. The Voluntary Question, 6. A Summer in Andalusia. 7. Fisher's Annuals for 1840. 8 . Review of the Session--The Crown, the Parliament, and the People. &c. Sze. Ste. Loudon and Co., 34, Paternoiter-rew. • , just published, p r i c e 5 5 . 1010VERTY, MENDICITY, and CRIME; ill or, the Feetn; Eairainationa,:Sic.“,Pl)o6 white 46- port upon Prison DisCipline; presented to th e? base of-Lord s by W. A. MILES, E sq ., was founded. To which is. added a Dictionary of the Flash or Cant LanguaiiknoWn to every Thief and • Beggat, Edited by H. BRANDON, Esq.- Also, just published, price 10s. 6d. boards, The WHOLE TOWN and COUNTRY PRACTICE of the COURT for RELIEF a INSOLVENT DEBTORS, with full instructions to Creditors, and all Forms, Rule's, and Orders of th. Court, under 1 and 2 Vic. 110. By ROBERT ALLEN, Esq.. Barrisier-at-LaW. • ' Just published, price 255: • The PRACTICE of COUNTRY ATTORNIES and their AGENTS, in the Courts of, Law at Westminster, with Forms and the Alteratio” made by the Imprisonment for Debt Act. By J. F. ARCHBOLD, Esq:, Barrister-at-Law. Just published, price 2s. 64. The LAW of MASTER 'and SERVANT, in regard to Domestic Servants and Clerks. By EIWARD SPIKE, Esq. London;. Shaw and Sons, 137, and. 14, ry,etter-lane, Pub lishers of the Molts and . FOrms the Factory, 'tithe, and Poor ? law Commissions. Prithee do not reject ut " Till you've read our Prospectus. Early in November will be published, what every impartial in dividual will admit is much wanted•in the' Irish Aletrepolis, a really Honest; Able, and LIBERAL WEEKLY JOUR NAL, which it has been determined shall be called H E W O. R L D. -R. Now that we have sat down to draw up our Prospectus, we do solemnly protest that a e would have given a considerable sum could we, by any means, have induced Lord Brougham and Viscount Pahnerston to perform the duty for us, by way of proxy. The one would have described all that " THE WORLD" ought and will be, a thousand times better than we can ever hope to do; while the other would have en shrouded all our errors and weaknesses in so murky - a mantle of mystification, that they would have escaped the "audai et vigilans" scrutiny of the keenest customer in the New Police. Failing in our attempt either to enlist the ex-Chancellor, who was in hot haste to meet the hero of'' Waterlge at Dover, or. the Prince of Protocols, who assured us that :" he had not a paragraph in him," the last. having been expended to , complete the piscatory portion of the Queen's Speech, we had some notion of applying to Sir Edward Lytton Bulvrer,: but feared he would be too Whiggish and classical. Then we turned our eyes to Eaton-square, and thoughtnf placing ourselves under an obligation to Sir William Molesworth, but changed our mind, lest his Durham politics should creep through a transparent veil of Radicalism. Torn Wyse we were half in dined to solicit, but he would have been rather heavy, and had enough to do in Waterford; Richard Shell had the next place in our consideration, bxt his style would have baen too-spark ling and light for us; and, moreover, we knew that he was busied not only •in preparing aritriotic-address to the electors of Tipperary, but also in obtaining smug knowledge of the tallow and molasses trade out of 11 . 16Cu1loCh's - " Commercial Dictionary." Having at length seen that we must ouriwlves put en cur apron, and take up our tools, for the due execution of the un dertaking, we were fairly bothered deciding- whether the affair should be extremely long and dull, or uncommonly short and merry. Conscience whispered that we sheuld speak the truth, 161.1 t we remembered that the philosopher 'Of Mahnesbury has denounced all truth-telling public writer's is' 'dangerou's to the safety. of a corrupt and tyraunical coramontrealth, mill has te commended that, both .them and their luenbrations should be bundled off to some comfortable and howitable countzy, like Australia •r New Zealand. . Our ,diSposition and interest prompted us to treat a grave Matter' with becoming serious ness ; but then the advice of Pliny flashed upon our memory, (Ut in vita sic In stndils pulcherrimum, &c.). where he recotn mends us to mingle mirth and gravity in our studies. We feared to be vivacious and pointed, lest we should be condemned as frivolous and slanderous, and suffer that public displeasure which has ever been visited upon unhappy authors since the time that , the Athenians burned the books of Protagoras, and the Romans hunted Diogenes and his companions out f k city, for telling more than they wished to hear.. " Human Natur," as Dick Stapleton phrases it, would have inclined us te be, a little vain, thereby • following the counsel of Lord Bacon, who informs us that " the fame of Seneca and Cicero was kept fresh by their boasting, which seems to be like varnish, that not only makes wood shine, but last; but we drew sstuvelves up, and, upon reflection, decreed that self-praise, so far as we were concerned, should be monopolized by the'com pounders of Morison's Pills, and Holloway's Poor Man's Oint ment. Here, then, we were at ,a dead-lock, and seizing our pen, first wrote a furious letter to Dr. Dionysius Lardner, com plaining that science had not yet discovered some, piece of me chanism that might manufacture PiOtpeetnieS of all sorts and sizes by steam— then set about itaditingone after the good old fashioned plan. <, The Amphitryon thinks the choicest h/essing of life a re cherche repast; the exquisite prizes Ore all things a well-cut coat, or an unobjectionable cigar ; the nhuyee pants for the last new novel, or the 'opera ;' the Rational Man ohne loves an honest and clever newspaper. " But where is he te find it ' Most assuredly not among the Liberal Journals of Dublin ; for we, not long ago, went over the catalogue of the Liberal Me tropolitan prints with the talented Mr. aeorge Robins, who confessed, with a yawn and a sigh, that beginning with the oldest, and leaving off with the youngest,—" the chief of the Irish, Press," (a tribute, by the way paid to 'our own humble exerti .ns by the honest Sheffield Iris)—." he never had the misfortune to have submitted to his inspection so bad a lot, or ens which would furnish such scanty materials for the puff ex traordinary." Spenser tells us that the Dublin Liberal News papers, or " carryers of newes," in hig time were " fooles and notable rogues." Tom Moore, if we are to believe_Willis, has described the pres e nt gen era tion, as downright blockheads ;`while ' Mr. O'Connell, by way of driving home the nail, designates the whole concern " A PALTRY PRESS." These be hard lines, as the. sailors say, but " non nester hie serail)." • Now ready, in 3 vols. ' post Svo., pALMARIO ; or t h e MERCHANT of GENOA. A Novel. By the Author of " Tales of an Arctic Voyager." "'I speak of Africa and golden joys. " SH A IhTEA att. " Palmarto, th o u g h anything, but a laboured work, is the production of great labour and research. It reflects the highest honour upon its author's head and heart."—Suffolk Herald. • T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond-street ; and Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh. To be published on the Ist November, Volume the Second, - price 12s. boards, TODD'S CHURCH HISTORY of ENG LAND front the Commencement of the Sixteenth Century to the Revolution in 1688 : with Notes- and Additions, by the Rev. M. A. TIERNEV, F.S. A. London: C. Dolman, (Nephew and Successor to J. Booker), 61, New Bond-street. N. B. A few Copies on large paper, in royal wo., price . is. boards. NOTICE. riIHE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN RECORD will be published on FRIDAY NEXT, the Ist November; and in future be Continued on th e FIRST and FIFTEENTH of EVERY MONTH. CONTENTS OF No. XXVI, . Directory of Adelaide—Mr, Bonney's Jokittty Overland from Portland Bay_South Australian 3thool Society—lm provements at Port Adelaide*---,Trlttl and Execution of Two Natives for Murder—Spetiat Surveys —Colonial Markets— Arrival and , Departur e o r irths, Deaths; and Mar riages in Adelaide-7AdverAisements, &c. &e. Advertisements atll . ,. cornmunications (po.,t paid) received at by all News -Agents. Price Fivepenee. No. b t Adam-street, St ran d ; an d so ld the Publishing o,,sce, , 14 Tb thly is published, price 6d. HE MAGAZINE of DOMESTIC ECO NOIII Y. Contents :—Bucksheesh— The Pursuits of Youth—New •Process of Bread Making —On Shaving —Emigration—Indigo —Miscellaneous Do mes ti c Matters—Weather Table, & c. Four volumes are completed, price 6s. 6d. each, bound in cloth. London : Orr and Co. : Fraser, Edinburgh. FRASER'S MAGAZINE, FOR NOVEMBER, Price 2s. 6d., Contains Of Rabelais: The Man and Author; By an Apprentice of the Law—Ministerial Tears=Thrse additional Chapters of Cathe rine : a Story. fly Ikey Solomnns, Esq., jun.—Oxford Non jurors-4E,gend if Becket. Part IL—OpiumTrade with China —:-Ithrifilscences of, a Newspaper Editor-;.-Youth. of Julia Howard (concluded )—The - Church -. and the! C h.. " Sly Drive" 'Win' the Po 4 Offidi, - to Parliament street Penny Plans and Puzzling Prognostics —Registr a tio n of 184 p. James Fraser, 215, • Regent-street, London. It will now, we imagine, 'be admitted that something i the shape of an able and hottest Journal is required to "-stir- f i l gap." To put such an intellectual vehicle upon the: roa t we think, would be considered Quixotic, even by so s:ee excellent a judge of such matteri as Mi. Pe....er Purcell. .. A Party is necessary," exclaim the Tory P- ..rson, and the Liberal placehunter, " or else you will reckor put few readers." Upon this point we join issue, and ho•- ee, for the honour of civilized humanity, that as the Irish r •.clic maintain a sufficient number ; of newspapers to tell theri-.yaseh gnu •s, they will vouchsafe to sup port one which, at.all risks. the ' is determined to announce to them " All that mectal art bath wrought, In our cell returns t o n oug ht ; AB THE LATE DU CHESS - oF ST. LAN'S.— f I The molten gidd reruns to clay,. / There is no instance on record, in our (Ain times, of a The polish'd diamond Melts away. .. more singular and' var i e d career than that of the late All is alteredoill i s flow n = more of St. Alb an ' s ; and it is not ooe of the least ~. , 1. ~ ; , Nought stanclsfast.b ut tr u th a l one . - singular featur e s connecte d with it, that two yew's -and In Politics we s h a ll b e R a di ca l s , an d d evoted to the Peop l e, utterly regardless of the smil es or ,f rowns or the select and a half shotild'hav'e . elaps e d s in ee l'he r d eat h , w i thout any memoir having appeared. o r hdr, b e y on d' t h e epheM e ral interested few. Such a course , we know, ;is always perilous and often profitless—. __ newspaper paragraphs which arm - minced her death. " Hard is his task who edits—thankless job— TH E SPOR.TOI - 6- REVIEW Whatever may have -been the reason for this' - strange . A weekly journal for the factious mob; delay, the lovers of theatrical and social gossip and FOR NOVENIBER. Alike undone, or if he praise or rail; Fer this affect s hi s sa f e t y , th a t hi s sa l e : Edited by " CRAVEN. " anecdote will be happy t o l ea rn, that, th e y ex i s t no He sinks, at last, in luckless limbo set—. EMBELLISHMENTS. longer, and that a' full and - authentic memoir of the Actress-Duchess is on the point appearing, . If loud, for lib A—and if dumb, for debt." Charles XII. Winner of the The Earth-stopper, by Prior, which sübject bi n biographical p o h n i e n e a l a an point i l m n - t We sha always be happy, when we can agree with these la Doncaster St. Leger, by En- painted by Henderson. th e .guarantee men who, nowever they may sometimes err, h ave ren d ere d gleheart, after Charles Han- " Limnings from Life," No. 2, partialtra efficient service, and made many sacrifices for the cause of cock. treatment t a of name the • • The last Stanhope in St- of view , and a carefully compiled and entertaining liberty; but w shall not advocate that wait-a-while policy James's. a • rarz_ prouuction. , , lire which holds out 7 - tromises to suffering ,millions which are never , . CONTENTS. ' likely to lie real.:;ed— • - • , • ~, _ •- - Newmarket First and Seconcl;Autumn on the Arno. 13y Au rEhe intimate connection winch exists between ~ Nly father, Ti me, is weak and orey, . ~ , October Meetings. I English Turfite in Italy. the Sight and Hearing, induces us to call public atten- With waiting for abetter day," • Albemarle-street, Piccadilly', and :" ' Nimrod 's Midland Tour, eon 'Shooting in Hants and Wilts. -.. tion to the important improvemebtX effected for deaf - I We shall judge the Government by its acts, and s h a ll opp ose eluded: The Milton and the Yachting. By Delme Rad- persons, and those with defeetive vision, by the Messrs. a Premier, be he Whig, Tory, or Radical, when we find 'hire Cambridgeshire Foxhounds. cliffe, Esq. S. and B. Solemn', 39, averse to the removal of the remnant of the Penal Code, which, A Kangaroo Hunt. Her Majesty's Stag Hounds. into the absurdly enough, forbids the appointment of a Roman Cathis- Gibraltar Races. . By the Author of "Letters 96, Cheapside. Their invisible Operative Voice Con lie Chancellor ; —a Colonial Secretary , when lie resists the The Steed of the Desert. By of a Modern Fox-hunter." Ballot ; —or even so amiable and enlightened a Statesman as J. E. Carpenter, Esq. Monthly Memorabilia. cavity of the ear, not the slightest perceptible, and deaf the present Irish Secretary, when he seems half disinclined English Fox-hunting as it is, Literature and the Fine Arts. dttctor is the size of a seven shilling piece, fits ness is at once obviated ; the faintest whisper at a to gra n t an i ncrease o f popul ar privileges to the Irish people. with a Notice of the disputed Turf Register—RettingsatTat , Conscientiously believing that Ireland never can become gene- Country in West Sussex. tersall's, &c. &e. Lenses immedi• t l clear and :, net, an d public assembly :is heard With distinctness. Their newly-invented Spectacle a e y they are rail, happy and contented until she again has the advantage Racing in Germany. on, either b Atf a DOMESTIC LEGISLATURE, we shall persevere, by R. Ackermann, Regent-street; arguments and facts, to advocate the Cumming, Dublin. , g Menzies, Edinbur h ; placed before imperfect visi , .y . day or candle di ti . the i REPEAL OF THE UNION, most minute particle is seen with exact distinctness. We i ,as not more beneficial to Ireland than the Sister Kingdom. hist published, a New Edition price 2s. 6d light, every object becomes observe that those new inventions have met the sanction -We will bring into the field the heavy artillery of reason, . PRAC'FICAL ESSAY on the T.-I DE.BILof the rinci I- and unqual ified approbation p pal members of aided by the light brigade of wit and humour. We shall he TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va staid with the steady, and mirthful with the light-hearted. Treatment, and C ure rieties, Causes, - the medical profession. Pursuing " the even . tenor of our way," we shall "run on By a MENIBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, From a circular addressed to the stationers of glittering like a brook in the sunshine," London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. London and its environs, it appears that a society is " From grave to g: y, from lively to severe" Sold by Onwhyn. Catherine- street Strand • , . . „T. Hill, Me- projected, to , be called " The Stationers' Provident The Statesman will find itspolitical t he Law y er w ill • , and . discover that we know a thing or two ; the Physician shall I man, 348, Regent-street, London • Barlow, B . 'h•II -- , irming am , e i • . Society," on a similar plan tO " The 8 doksellers Pro proclaim us lovers of the healing art ; the Sportsman shall and Nightingale,Liverpool -s- viclent Institution " with a ermanent fund f a ; and all Booksellers in Town and, learn that we can clear a ci.untr with him. " THE WORLD" (,ountry. to be raised by - donations, annual subscriptionsi -and le. , to the Lady of Fashion shall be as a Court Gazette, and the of . Agriculturist shall not have to complain of our neglig ence • the gacics, for the benefit stationers) stationtrs''d ' ' rats, interests of the Merchant and Manufactu shall ' . PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR,MARRIAGEmEDin stationers and booksellers, stationers an print rer receive our raters sta.., close attentien ; the United Service • CALLY CONSIDERED. will find us, as of o ld , at- tioner's and binders, and wherever the ' ' ' stdationary husi ta,ehed to the cloth; we Shall." take our garl nd An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 5s ' tres s and singing •, ss for . • rms the leadieg feature of their trad t ' ' • li b robes about us" with. the Poet ; visit thesfudioa of(IN MAR RIAGE--its Intent, • • , sue be- Every Artist; Ohl I ations.and g nefit.to be extended to their widows and and-deal our impartial criticism at the Theatre. ky Phpical and Constitutional Disqualifications; with Illus. V or. Every number of " TH E WORLD," in richn • richness and variety trations graphic, narrative, and remediate. Y ORK LIBERAL ASSOCIATION,..-0 T n hurS- will be a Magazine ; and arrangements have e Also, by the same Author, day the . .Quarterly Dinner of this A ss° . • • . ve been made to " . . ctution took embellish its columns with sketches from seam el the best A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT Place at Lock d' H I The Ikon. ' pea woo s ote • e J. . Dun eils of the clay. of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritabilityof das, the' .. THE WORLD " will be a large quarto, printed with sii ' •_. . _ , , Liberal'Member for York. preside& 'On his he Uretha, and other rmities of the -reproductive it jstem; right lvere. Sir G. Strickland, M.P., W. rts 1 -, perior type upon first-rate paper, and'vrill be published ever; Lith ' numerous dates and woodcuts, entitled Medical Con- C. 44ariauct, Saturday morning, with 6 late edition for the coantry, es ,,,_ Iti p • ce 2,. 6d. Esq. M.P., Sir John Simpson, Captai B k raining all the London, Dublin, anti Provineiai. Intelligence u au ta ens. Pri ce . _ n ow er and p Sherwood, 23, Paternoster row , carvalho, 147 Fleet. the Rev. H. Chaloner 4on his left, E, S C 1"- to the dispatch of tie evening uses. Sulseription, 1/. g s • • aY eY, Esq., Baths 23 N ' • street • Harris, 25, B o w-stree t; , , ewaiind.street, M.P.,- -0, H. - Elsloy, .Esq. the &corder, Alderman or Animal—Sept. IQ, 139 . ... P - ' - andSniith, druggist, 48, Lothbury, City:. I Wilson, and the Rev. W. Flower. EDITED by SIR 1:,//91ES E. AbEkAphil: With a Obrtrait tlf tleorge IV., . TI - 18 . EIOHTII PART, price 2s. 6d., of The 11111110 E . ' OF WELLINGTON'S LIFE . and Career, Military, Civil, and. poNcal ; .to thi Pre- `sent Time. Dedicated to General flit% Piet Hthiodfahle Lord Hil, G.C.ll $ *km ' Sit dattes.Aleltander's 'Life of Wellington' has the treble advantage , of being the cheapest—of inserting a largb plirtiiiii of the original correspondenceand botidensitig within popular limits the dri , militaty Henq ColbikM PUblisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. : " 4 .! Orders' received by all Booksellers. THE.NOVEMBEWNIMEign OP THE 'UKITED SERVICE JOURNAL, A...) AND NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE, • cottlaiNc__ Egypt and. Mehemet Ali. Drawing and Description of the On the Past and Present Capstan recently recovered State of Fortification in Eu- from the Royal George. By rope. 'By Major Prosser. Captain Basil Hall and Mr. Remarks on Cooper's History A. Creuze. of the United States. Memoirs of Vice-Admiral Sir Records of an Expedition up T. M. Hardy, Bart., G. C. 8., the Quorrs with Lander. By and Lieut.-General James Comorander W. Allen. Coming. Memoirs of E. Costello. Various Foreign Notices. England's Wooden Walls--The A civilian in Defence of Colo . Ag - amemrron. NO. 2. .nel Mitchell's Views respect . Notices of tbe Cape and South- ing the Bayonet. ern Africa, since the appoint- Colonel Tovey on the Charge ment, as Governor, of Major- of the Company of the 20th General Sir G. Napier. Be Regiment at Roncesvalles, Major Charters. and a variety of other Corre- Remarks on the Abridged Au- spondence. thority of Commanding Of- l Observations on Admiral Ile ficers, and the Discipline of ming's AppointMent to the the British Army. Governorship of, Greenwich On the Importance of Extending Hospital. the Gun Practice now carry- Proceedings on board the Roya ing on at Deal, to the Veloci- George it Spithead, &c. ties and Penetration •ot Shot. With alt the Naval and Military Some Passages in life of Intelligence of tlao , Month. a Sailor Henry Colbern, Publisher, i '3, Great Alarlborough-street. NEW VOLUME OF " THE ETANDARD NOVELS Ndw ready, and to be had of all Booksellers, complete in one volume, with Engrav:ngs, • MR. LOVER'S POPULAR ROMANCE, DORY O'MORE, FOR SIX SHILLINGS. Forming the New Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. To be had at all the Libraries, HE NEW NOVELS, JUST 'PUB LISHED, By Mr. BENTLEY, JACK" SHEPPARD. By W. HARRISON AIN S WORTH, Esq. With 27 Illustrations by George Cruikshank and Portrait of the Author. 3 vols. bound, 255. IL , THE DUKE. A Story of the Present Day. By MRS , GREY. 3 Role. UT. CONFESSIONS of a THUG. By Captain MEADOWS TAYLOR, of the Service of his Highness the Nisam. 3 vols. IV. HAMILTON KING. By the " OLD SAILOR," Author of " Land and Sea Tales," &c. 3 vols. V.. TORRES VEDRAS; or, STORIES OF WELLING TON'S CAMPAIGNS. By J. G. MILLINGEN, M.D. Surgeon to the Forces, &c. 3 vols. CHARLES 'TYRRELL. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. n Post &so., (with Portrait of the Author, 21s. • VII. • , BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES. 13i THEO. DORE HOOK, Esq., Author of " Jack Brag," ice. 3 volt VIII. THE WIDOW BARNABY. By Mrs. TROLLOPE, Author of " The Vicar of Wrexhill," &c. 3 vols. 245. IX. OLIVER TWIST. By CHARLES DICKENS, Esq, With. Twenty-four Illustrations by Geo. Cruikshank. 3 vols. bound, 255. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Just Publi.hed, price 2s. 6d. CORPORATORS' MANUAL. THE A concise Treatise on Municipal Corporations for the use of Mayors, Aidermen, and Councillors, Burgesses, Over seers, &c., with an Index to the Municipal Reform Act, &c. By FREDERIII HIdSON. London : Simpkins Marshall, and Co. ; Manchester : Love and Barton ; Birmingham : J. Drake; and most respectable Booksellers. aichirn Mr.; 'Akar(' Brodie, Benjamin Betchwortly Ilroolcer, Ambrose; Hbrley . Brbikti) Utbrgb, Midgen, Thomas, Coulsdon budgen, John, Croydon Ma shall; Alex., God/timing t r e s t i .oll i ! d t fi ro g c f k 6 h l lylte!lell, , Joht, 18 itley m - . Mit.chell,. John, 4haniV . ,MOuls, William, Newington Cra7fotd, Rev, Charles Joh Woodmansterne Crrws, Samuel, Kinzswood Cuming, John, Chicidingfold. Curtis, 1-1. T., Herne.:hill Nichoison, 0, Waverley Older, G., jun. ; Binscomb Dives, G., Pei hill,.Riegate. Paine, Jelin, Clipharn-road • Palmer, R.., Botley,bill, Titsey Patient, James, Bermondsey Peters, Edward, Godstone Edwards, Evan, Denmark-hill Eldridge, Ralph, Bletchingley Pew, James, Camj3erwell Falkner, George, Farnham Foskett, Henry, Honey Frankland,'J. H. Eashiiig , Phillips, W. C., Tooting Pickering, A. P., Clapham Pickering, G. S., Clapham Pratt, Jahn, Woodmansterne Garrett, J., Stoke D'Abernon Glover; John, Warlingham Gohiney,„Arthur .Juhn, Egharn Gordon, liev. J., Addiscombe Gumbrell, Henry, DunsfOld Raven, H. C., Croydon Ring"; Charles, Mitcham , ; Chelshahk ' Senith, Oeorge; Has!ethers Smith, Williaro f ilorne Steer, John, Limpsfield StevenV, A., ..Farnhani Hamblin, Charles, Wandsworth Hanham, William, Cranley . Hicks, Henry, Brixton Hoare, C. ft., The Parsonage, Godstone* - • Hoffman, A., Denmark-hill , Edward, 'Quarry-farni, Coulidon *aid, ffeniy; Richmond , • Tponits,SelWOOd,teigh Williamson, Joshua, Penkham *ooit; eorge;' Bansiead Jay, John, Ripley . King, Willfiin, 'Albury Knight, Papiel, Thusley: LIST of. PERSONS who -ha , FICA TES at 3/. 13s. .61 Lve taken' out GAME GERTI r4O4 moth PeFWP* not being Assessed Servants. s. , t` XPTOINTED BY • , ;.114.11t FAIR WHAT PLACES. Maze, Joseph Chills:ma Park . For the Manor o NAME. RESIDE (CB. Chihows Tilley, Richard Waadsvrorth Miner of Wands worth and Wm. Nedon By order of the Board, Stamps and Taxes. C. PRESSLY, Secretary. Made up from the 7th of Sept. to the 11th of Oat. 1839. P,EXALTIES., . The Conimissioners of Stamps and Taxes hereby , give No tice, that every person taking; killing, or pursuing game with out fist obtaining a Certificate, incurs a penalty of 201., and is, also liable to be surcharged in double the amount of thc Certi ficate. Duty, . • • ' • o Any person in pursuit of Gale, reft . ising, e being duly re quired, to produce his certificate sr per mit the same to be read; or a copy thereof to 'be taken, or ,refuiing to' declare' his - true name and place of residence, also incurs a penalty of 201. • Gamekeeper's . are desired to•takt ticiiice that a Certificato at the rate of 11. 55., will not authorise' any person to kill Game beyond the limits of the Manor for which he is deputed; and, in order:that a' Certificate at such rate of Duty may protect it Gamekeeper, it is requisite, not only that he should be deputed by some Lord or Lady of tho Manor or reputed Manor,.but also that.such deputation should be registered•with the Clerk of the Peaee, or the Gamekeeper will be liable to be surcharged in double the Duty . of 31: Mi. 6d., and also to be prosecuted by any commorunformer for the penalty of 201. - ' It is the intention of the Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes to publish in 'a separate List 'the names and residences of al persons surcharged in double Duty- for sporting without Celli. ficates. • ECONOMIC LIFE . ASSURANCE SOCIETY! , 34, Bridge -street,. Blatkfriars; London. • : Established in 1011' • LOWER RATES of PREMIUMS than any other ,Office that entitle. Parties to a participation. in the profits. The Bonus declared in 1534 amoppted upon an average to 61. per cent.'upon the premiums then paid ; and recently a se cond Bonus has been awarded amouhting on the average, to 811. per cent. on the premiums paid during the last five years. All Assurances effected on the equal scale of rates during this year (1839) will participate in the profits at the next" 'division to 1544. Polices on'the lives of Persons dying by suicide, duelling, or by the hands of justice are not,void, as respects the interests of Parties to whom they may hare been legally assigneo. Assurances may be effected on any and every day. By order of the Board of Directors, JOHN KNOWLES, Resident Director. LLI A NCE BRITISH ? and FOREIGN La. LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY.—: This is to give 'notice, that the Of 'the Fire Assuranc Branch of the Company, appropriated to -the . Assured at the last Quingoeuhial Meeting of the Company, will be, in course of .payment at the Office, No. 1, Bartholomew-line, London; and at the, various Agencies throughout; the. Kingdorn, on and after' Friday. the ht November ensuing, from 11 to 3 o'clati}r., • The Policy. Holders entitled to partierpate, are Such as were assured on the 2.5 th of March last, and whodaad ',made Five consecutive Annual Payments of Premium previous to that. date. Partirsapplying to participate.are regnesteel to bring to the Office the last receipts issued by the Office for their Pre miums, or their Policies of Assurance. A. HAMILTON, Secretary. 1, Bartholomew-lane, Oct. 21, 1839. EMIGRATION.AUSTRALASIt A , USTRALASIAN,' COLONIAL, NERAL LIFE AURANCE ,ard ANNUITY SOCIETY; 126, 13 ishcipsgite-street, corner of Cornhill. SPECIMEN. OF RATES, WITH PARTICIPATIOIki IN Pllol'll'6. Seven _ _Seve4, Life. Age. Yews. x Ye g a . ra. d. ......._.4. 1 : . • d Age. £. s. d. x s. d. 25 ~ 19 7 114 1' iii 19 6 215 3 3 ' I:3 4- 20 7 59 27 2. 4 - 1 8 35 13; 2 27 • t.B 316 5 63 9 N. extra charge for voyage to, or reside s nce in, the Austra. Lan Colonies. • By order of.the DirectorN. 11 I•- .13. KING, Secretar7 NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE AS SURANCE AND • ' •. : DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. • • 26,. CORN HILL, LONDON. EASTERN BR ANC/I. —5, Castle -street, St. Mary Axe. Capital, 500,000/. E3IPOVVERED BY ACT OF PA RUA MENT: DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Barges CamaeLK.C, S. Robert Hollond,. Esq., M.P. John . Elliot!on, M.D. F.R.S. Gcorg e ,Lungley, Esq. -. .. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ald. ' j o h n R awson , E sq . H. Gordon, Esq. . Joseph Thompson, Esq . AUDITORS, , ' . ' ' • . . . Dr. Olinthus Gregory, F.li. A. S. Professor IVheatstone; 3 F, R. S. ' ' • ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R. A. S. ' By the new principles of Life Assurance and Deferred An, nuities, founded by this Society. the moral obligation of all classes of making a provision for a family or for old age is largely enhanced, by the immediate advantages secured to the Assured themselves. . . . .. ~ ~ • The details of the principles o the Society, its improveitent in the system of Assurance, its economical arrangements in, favour of the Assured, its extensive Tables, &c., will be found' in its Prospectus, which mr y be obtained at the Offices if the Society, 26, Cornhili, London, or at any of its Branches throughout the Country. • : , .. ' F. FERGUSON CAMR6UX, Secretary. = WHITEHALL, OCT. 26. The Queen has been pleased to present the Reverend Simon Mackintosh to the church of the united parishes of Daviot and Dunlichity, in the presbytery and shire of Inverness, vacant by the death of the Reverend James M'Pbail. The following buildings itf e certified aaplaces.duly registered for solemnising marriages, pursuant to the Act of 6 and 7 WM. IV., oap. 85:— Unitarian Chapel, Manchester-place, Cheltenham. W. Huberie - Clyde, superintendent registrar. Baptist.. Chapel, Upper ' Middleton, Aliddletoa Cheney, Northampton. G. Moore, superintendent registrar. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Durham. Lieutenant-Colonel H. Tower to be Deputy Lieutenant, Ciet. 40. i . . . BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. WILLIAM /10A11, dra NK Per;Bustton, Derbyshire. , . . . BAR WILLIAM PHILLIPS, dea U le_ ,r PTK Stanford Rivers, Essex, ..to surrend e r, N ov . 8 , . at two; and Dec. 10,' at ttl else, at the" Court of :Bankrupts •. Cann n, .Finsburyiquare, offiejal as signee ; Munn, Staple-inn, Holborn. CHARLES BIRCH; innk e ep e r, Barnstaple, Devonsh ire,; Nov. 20, at one, and Dec. 10, at eleyen, at the King's Arms Ititi, • Cholinleigh. Rhodes; Beevor, and Lane, Chancery.; :Jane, London Drake Exeter. - • WILLIAM FRAAIS) woollen-draper, Birmingham, Nov, -12, at twelie, and Dec. 10, gt Hite, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, ,official.assignee Turner and , :ficsarman, Basing-lane. THOMAS JOHNSON, jun„ horse dealer, Lewes, Sussei, November b and December 19,' at"twelVejit the Ster Inn Lewes. Blaker; Lewes ;., Sow-pin k; .great James-strett),lfef;-; 'ford-row, tondon. • - JOHN SHEPPARD, .fiiatitifteturer of Plated ivari;s, mingham, Nov. 19, and Dett. ! lo., at. eleVerti i -at the Ne* Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Chaplin, Gray's-inn-301M 1 1 4 1 140 h Harrison, Birmingham.• JAMES TRUSCOTT, share-briler, Manchester, Nor. 4, and , Dec.' 10, at 11, at the . Royal Hotel, Devonport. Smith, Chancery-lane. London ; Oilbard, Devonport. JOHN HA X WORTH,, . surgeon, Sheffield, Nov. 7 and Dec. 10, at twelve,"at the Town-hall, Sheffield. .Capes end Stuart, Bedfor&row, London) Copeland, Sheffield: JOSEPH HAMILTON and• WILLIAM HENRY HA 31ILTON, calico-printers, Manchester, Nov. 11 and Dec. 10, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Winston.- ley, Manchester ). Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris., Temple, London. JOHN HARRISON CURTIS, bookseller; Soho:squarp, Nov. 5, and Dec. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy ; Pennell, official assignee ; C. Robson, Clifford's-Inn, Fleet,. street.. ROBERT RICHARDSON, boot and shoe-maker, Judd street, New-road, Noi. 5, and'Dec. 10, at eleven, at thel Court of Bankruptcy. ;Green, Aldermanbury, official assignee ; Heath, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house. . ' DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street " t. Cole, stationer, Leadenhall-street, Nov. 21, at half-past ("wave.' A. Schoolbred and. D. Stuart, tailors; Jermyn-.street, St. James, Westminster, Nov. 21, at one. J. Wright, jun., and G. Lockviood, coal-factors, Trinity. square, London, Nov. 21, at half-put one J. Archer, irou-merchant, Upper Thames-street, Nov. 21, at one. S. Salomonsou, merchant, Threadneedle-street, London, Nov. 21, at eleven. J. T. Gunn, bill-broker,- William's Cottages, High-row, Knightsbridge, Nov. 21, at twelve. In the Country. W, and H. Worth, lineri-drapers, Tutnes, Devonshire, Nov. 7, at one, at the George Inn, Exeter. • W. Ambrose, timber-merchant, Aare, Gloucestershire, Dec. 18, at twelve, at the Bear Inn; Nevrnham, Gloucester. shire. T. Jackson,' hemp-merchant, Liverpool, Nov. 27, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. '• • T. Vinson, tailor, Bideford, Devonshire, Nov. 20, at twelve, atihe King's Arms Inn, Chulmleigh, Devonshire. F. Stephens, baffler, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, Dec. 4, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. J. Griffiths, victualler, Swansea, Glamorganshire, Nov. 20, at eleven, at the Mackworth Arms Inn, Swansea. W. Swain, builder, Leamington-priors, Warwickshire, Nov. 13, at twelve, at the Lansdowne Hotel, Leamington-priors. J. Bristowe, ship-broker, Poole, Dec. 3, at one, at the Old Antelope Ind, Poole. J. Heaword and B. G. B ees l e y, co tton-spinners, Lancashire, Nov. 28, at eleyen, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. CERTIFICATES.--Nov. 19. E,. Lloyd ? printer, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. W.`Martin, currier, Union -street, Borougl. , R. Jordison, grocer, Stockton, Durhim. C. Taylor, gas engineer, Manchester.- C. Graham, marine store-dealer, Liverpool. A. M'Coy, marine store-dealer;tiverpool. J. Taylor, trader, Liverpool. , J. Brotherston, merchant, Liverpool. H. H. Richards, draper,'Devonport, Devonshire. H. I), Ramsey, druggist, Devotrport, Devonshire. 'PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. D. and .1. ,Kennett, tailors, Chapel-street, Belgrave-sqnare. • S. Wilkinson and E. .Moorhouse, coach-malei,. imgds... , 4, S. Rimington and W. Bithergill, linen-drapers, Gitteslieadi Durham. • ' J. Mabbott, T. Waller, and S. Waller, coal-merchants,: Manchester. ' F. E. and H. Bingley, common brewers, Gipton Wood Brewery, Leeds, Yorkshire. J. and E. Franks, Hemming's-rOw, St. Martin-in-the- Fields ! Westminster. • R. L. Gawtrey, J. A. Smith, and F. B. Coleman, linen drapers, Lownde's-terrace, Knightsbridge (so far as regards J. J. A. Smith). R. - Middleton, J. Middleton, C. Roberts, and J. Simpson,iron founders, Lancaster (so far as concerns C. Roberts and 3. Simpson). J. Pomroy and W. A. Brander, what-fingers, Shad Thames, Surrey. • I'. Fearnley and J. Eastwood, wire-manufacturers, Little Town in Liversedge, Hirstil, Yorkshire, M., Middleton and A. Martin, toy.seltert, York. A. and J. Smith, fruiterers, Kingston.upon-Hull,Yorkshire. T. Hedley, W. Dunlop, A. Dunlop, E. H. ,Campbell, E. R. Campbell, jun., and E. Henderson, iron masters, Ridsdak, Northumberland (so far as regards E. H. Campbell and E. H. Campbell, jun. ) H. Walker and - JAL Wood, grocers, Stockton-Upon-Tees, Durham. B. Blackburn and J. Cliff, iron founders, Wakefield, York shire, IL; S,, and E,Walker, worsted-spinners, Halifsz, Yorkshire so far at regards 13, Walker). SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ' JOHN WINDSOR, a partner of the firm of Barclay, M•Donald, and' Co., licensed distillers, Oknury Royal Distil lery, near Stonehaven, Nov; 4, and 26, at ono, at Crusokshank's Eagle Inn, Stonehaven. RICHARD MAXWELL WILKIE, jeweller, Glasgow, Nov. 4, and 25 • at two, at the Royal Exchange Rooms, Glascow. ALEXANDER and WILLIAM IWlCK,.manufacturers, Alyth, Perthshire, Nov. 4, and 25, at twelve, .at the house of Peter Ewart, Alyth. JOHN ROSS MILL, flax spinner, Dundee, Nov. 4, And 15, at twelve, at the Roy a l H o t e l, Dundee. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. SENTENCES AND RESULT'S. The sentences upon the prisoners, for the mast perti are, by a recent regulation, passed instanter ; yet the Judges have during the Sessions power to review them, or to recommend a memorial to the Secretary of State for a commutation or mitigation as the case may be. Th e only prisoner against whom sentence of Death was recordad was William Cant. The following were sentenced to transportation for the periods set against their respective names : Transportation for Life—John Pine, John Went worth Fairbank, For Fifteen Years.==-J. Stokes, Chapman, alias Palmer. • • • • 2.; . gor : Fourteen..Years.,,Nirilianre o I Hartwr. For Ten Years.—J. Brawn, Joseph; Halley, John Barber. ` • For Seven Years.—john Goodrnan, Thomas Ro gers, J. Thorogood, Ann Norton, Friant Rogers, Johh Sheppard,.William . Boddy, Elizabeth Robinson, Eleanor Robinson, William Phillips, Mary Foley, L. Spenser, John Sullivan, Eliza Walker, John Consenter!, John Price, James Price, J. Berryman, Elizabeth Smith; Mary Davies, Freslerick, Dawes, Mary. Jones; Josieph' Perry, Charles Buckley. THO felloWing were Sentenced to . hard labour in the House of C:,!rection for the Several terms set against their. respective names • .• For Two Years.—Thomas Fenner. For One Year, -Ann Fox, James Spreer; Mary L'tcl nerd, William Stone, W, White, and John Paine. For Nine Months,--- - Fred. ilagger and W, Hagger. For Six Months.—John Thornit Crisp, W. Thompson, Phillip Aaron, J. M.Kaley, Appleby; J. Larmont Hart, J. Mann, Sarah: Merritt, tharlett Smith, Henry Jones, S.R.ppon, Henry D a vi s , Elital. beth Robinson, H. D. R ustee,' George Rassell, J. Spi cer, J. May, J. Lurch, J. Hodgson, J. Smith; J. C. G. Kraffed, and Thomas Painter. For Four 'Months.—Joseph Picking, Henry : Mat. thews, and W. Greenfield. For Three Months.l....Tatrick gullivan, Wright, Richard Bayliss, A. Brown, W. Bartlett ; M. Hayes, T. Vingst, John Harris, M. Dakins, J. bhelley i Eliza Redford, James M‘Garth, D. Recce, Lewis Jones, D. Dearlove, T. Mysong, Elizabeth North, Margaret Burns, John Green, G. Yates, W. H. Bottomley, a n d J. Bigga, For Two Months—John Brown, J. Perry, and Samuel Lane. For Six Weeks.—Thomas Connell. For One Month.—J. Kuner, Robert Banks, George Page, H. Keane, J. Lien, Thomas Finley, Johu Hen alright, J. Calvert, Thomas Graney, W. Saltwell, and J. Ody. For Three Weeks.—J. Brown and J. Attlett. For . Four Days and under..... fir Miller, Ann Peart, Geo. Smith, and Rebecca Tyrell. The following pleaded guilty :—Philip Aaron, Henry Matthews, W. Miller, J. Th orogoo d, W. Larinin, An° Leach, W. Greenfield, W. Nathan, R. Norton , J . Shakey, F. Jones, J. M'G art h, D av id R eece , J. Lewis, Daniel Deal love, John Dearlove, Margaret Bryan, Mary Reynolds, J.. -Tennant, Eliza Lloyd, Ann Fox, Charles Colston, W. Stone, Owen, and Mary Jones. The following were acquitted :—Edward Coupland, J. Hazaril, Henry Matthews, William Miller, J. Dun stan, George Bell, and - J. Grant)le.' Bills...ignored against Henry Williams, Ann Lewis, Elizabeth „Dunkins, Charles Toombs, Elizabeth Mar chant, J. Wilcox, Ann Byran, Dennis. Harrington, M. Nash, T. Bennett Edward Dodd, John Whale, Henry Scott, Henry Friswell, and A. Whitby: The. Court then adjourned. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BO W_•STREET A young man of fashionable appearance. named Wm. Frederick Box, 14, Hertford-strpet, May Fair, was brought up on Monday by 18 A division, charged on suspicion'with stealing a gold pin, value eleien guineas, the property, of Messrs. Howell and James, of Regent street. --- John 'Arrow, apprentice to tha:proseeutors,,s m being sworn, said that tho'ilriioner had been given iii cliarg4 under a false impression. Mr HALL said he, had nothing to do with false im pressions, and the witness should proceed with his evi dence and state'hoW the circumstance took place, Witness then , saidc'that the 'prlioner came into the • shop, and. asked to be shown ,some pins ; they Were ac cordingly exhibited to him, 4nd he then requested that other articles shOuld be shown to him, upon which he put the pin in question into his stock, saying that he wanted $. 9 go into.,the next shop to make a pdrchase, where, atter, making a short delay, tie got on his horse, which Was outside the door, and rode off, leaving : word that the articles he bad Veen' ,kaking i at might be sent to Hert ford-atfett. . HALL.,—Did you acquiesce in his taking the pin and ridirig off in_the , mariner yoa . describe, without pay. ing for it? Witness (after a pausey— We l d:lid not. Mr. I - lALL.,,You must 'state the case in a"ninre ex plicit manner, for I will net show you to keep back, as you 'appear inclined to do, anything connected with the transaction. n Witness (after -Chnsiderable - hesitation)—When he took up the pin . Mr. HALL—Now, young man, I warn you to tell ate distinctly everything you know of .your awn,kuowledge connected with this circumstance, for it is a serious charge t and, as, I. suspect you have been tatapered wi , h, if I can discover that you. keep anything back, I will certainly tommit,"you ;. therefore, aaswe i r my questions. Who are you F • Witness—l am in , apprebtide Afeisti. nowell and James. • v... t t ; 114 r. HALL—When did the,prisoney,enter your mak ters' shop ? Witness—l believe it was on last Thursday. HALL—Then you mean last week. = 4. Witnesii-4 don't know whether it was lash.lbutsday Or the Tnursclay hefcire, but I think it was on Thursday week. Mr. HALL—Did -he . come to the shop : on a horse —Witteis 1-did not see how he came. Mr. HALL—Who was it that exhibited the a'r'ticles to him ? Witness—They were shown by Henry Webster, but I handed the pin to him, and after making on ob servation to a lady'who was with him , he again took 'up the pin, which had been replaced in the boi, and put it in his stock ; be then looked at-other articles. Mr. HALL---Vhat did Webster say on, seeing him put the pin into his stock ? Witness-4le did aot.know anything of it, but I saw'hitn do so, and Iti`Old Webster after he had left the-shoP. Mr. HALL—Did he make no observation about the price ofthe article as he was going away? Witness-- No, he merely said he was going into the next shop. Mr. HALL—Bave you never seen-the prisoner since the occurrence ? Witness—l saw him ;by chance the next day in Duke -street, Manchester-square. Mr.' HALL-Being an aPprentice 1 should think it „was your :duty to have given him into custody ? Wit ness—l followed him, but he got, off. 1- Mr. HALL—Are you acquainted with the prisoner ? Witness—Not in the least, but I attend here by the di rections of my masters. 11:1r.. HALL—Has any 'action bad a eunversatieti . with you respecting the evidence you were= - about to give? Witness=4 was told by Henry Webster ,to tell the truth, and everything 1 kneW upon the subject. I kl • Mr. HALL—Now, on your . oath; have not applications been made. to stop the proceedings'? Witness—les, this morning, by the prisoner's father, . Mr. HALL—In what conditip i u . nl life is, tAlit ner ? • Witness--He is tie 'Stitt of ti respectable gen tleman. • ' .In answer to questions put by,Mr. Rickards; the 'so ' licitor, who appeared for the, prisoner, the witness said that the prisoner 'gave 'a** cord with the address of his father, who was a customer - of the firm upon it, and no objection had been made to his taking away the pin, as witness supposed that Webster knew the prisoner, and at the time he put kin his stock .Webster was lookin g at him. The prisoner was i n s the ' shop about seven minutes, and witness left the shop •tirith him, When he had the pin in his stock, and he was present all the time the Contract was going on about it. When he gave the card he was about to go into the next shop. The pri soner also purchased a ring; which was to- be engraved, and it was then he gave the card with his father's ad dresi upon it. A bill was .sent by,another apprentice the next morning, to Hertford -street, at the desire of the . prisoner, and . the shop into which he went was another part of the establishment. ' r Mr. 1 - lat..l.—Lf_id you . hear that any message ' , had been sent with the bill y ou speak of. Witness-4 don't . ktionV; . nor do' I itiow that a bill was sent, only that I was told 'Of it. The constable said that he knew nothing of the circumstance more than taking the prisoner into custody as he was directed. Mr. HALL—How many persons carry on the bu siness? Witness—There is one partner in the department•to which I belong. _ the bill of parcels inclu, thepin, , Al- , , not see it in hi s s t oc k as h e h e l pe d him on tb ::!) . ` 01 7;:e , the ; evening being d ar k. Wi tness did not k now a pe '. , , Box among his e m pl o y er ' s customers , and he..al ter' ' 'iN:, t 1 lady t o go away with. the other.things withioo:loki went, but h e did not k now that the prisoner had, the Pia' He wa s n ot pos i t i ve that the pin was gone fro m the box, as th ere were so many of them, an 'the comets!. when th e p r i soner got on his horse. To the best of his o cill knowled ge h e di d not know if he bad , the pin when h e left, and on t h e discovery being m a d e th e or d e r f or t h e ring was i ns t ant l y countermanded. '- . • The witness repeated the evidence be had giv4n on the previous day. Mr. Wm..Sedwick, one of the firm, proved that he bad all his information of the circumstances from his assistants; and in case the purchaser was not known cash was expected on the delivery of goods. It was' by his di rections that a warrant had beeri taken out,' he had a communication with th e p r i soner about iettling the matter. • • Mr. - HALL said it would be necessary to litre' the evi dence of the apprentice Marsh, who delivered the bill. Mr. Rickards was proceeding to argue that it Was a mere contract, and that , the property in question' had been vestedin the hands of the prisoner. Mr. HALL interrupted, by observing that unleis he was prepared to alter the feature of the evidence, it was his determination to order a committal far- trial. :Mr. Rickards submitted that in point of law the pri soner could not be charged with felony, as there was no appearance of fraud or misrepresentation on' his"part. Mary Anne Simmons, a showily-Aressed female,: who stated thafahe resided at 16, Portland-road, proved that she aCcompanied the prisoner on horseback 9n the ',clay in question, to the prosecutor's shop, havitikpivihusly offered her any present she would wish for;aiid After looking at some rings, he directed her name to be en graved on one.. He also looked at some pins, and' said he would take one that be had selected; , cllt was a '-pain pin, and he took off the chain and left the small pin tvelrind. • ' The witness Arrow was re-called, and be said it, war a single_ pin. . . gl. HALL—May I ask what bnsiness you - follow ? Witness—l am a private person. - . l4re HALL=Ia• what" capacity have yotu known the prisoner ? Witness—He has been in the habit dim ing me Visits. After covsidtrible dis*Cussion respecting-tilt p - ouie of the alleged offence; Mr: Rickards said, that ati z thi pri soner's family were highly respectable. he,-hoped', bail 'would ha accepted for his appearance to..aniwer the charge at the Sessions. Air. HALL said it was discretionary with him, and he would not consent to accept of bail, for the fact of the prisoner's family being respectable could not weigh With him in digaarging his duty to the public. He should, however, order a remand until the apprentice Marsh wanld -be forthcoming, but ultimately the prisoner shoyld be fully committed for trial. Mr. BALL—You are very well aware of my meaning in, asking these questions, and You therefore' seem in clined to he cautious hew you . answer ; but I am de termined to sift the matter to the bottom. Now, let me ask who was it that gave directions to make out the I bill you spoke of ? • - Witness—The young man who attended in the i‘r Jewellery i.H A d L ep L a c r 6 t n m s e id n e t, re a d n t d h.a h t e t u h s: e a v ll i y dence accounts ofth e w to itn A e l: Lee for any purchases that may be made. was by, no means aatisfacrory, and being certain that some attempt had been ma i tle , to compromise a charge of such a serious nature, he gave directions that sum , am-rases should be instantly taken out for three other persons in the proseeutor's•establishment to' attend yes - - : tesday to give evidence. The prisoner was then removed f rom th e b ar . HAYMARKET THEATRE.—This house was PP Mr. Rickards applied to have'. the prison er admitted Monday r pned by a chari.ab!e society; instituted for the Ed bail,' its he submitted thatz from the ev id ence it benefit of nfirin pou!teiers and fishmongeri,.'wbo bail' did not appear that even a misdemeanour" had been taken it for the occasion. The pieces selected . were the Made OW/ • ~, `Lady (f Lyons, 112 y Wije's Dentist, and Mr. Bernardi, Mr. 'Hatt said that his mind was madoup as to the new farce of His Last Legs, whic'a is a great favowiii• nature of the 011 1 !..ttee; and-as he had reason to suppose , Such a crowd as there was last night is not often to `be tra x., , atterripted to be effected; he did. seen, even at this. successful - -house, pit, - boxes,dirnd that a comp r omi se not eonsider. he would hesPiatified in accepting of bait gallery being crammed in such a marines, th,a,c, they . Yesterday the p r j aver .:, was ,agaivhipagh.,,,,,up,., and .mlgliilaie furnished - a hint to the peace:7,l,9f ,lugg4er after the several yersorta, about .td ..give oidenco or- any others whoseseedy it ia , to compre ss a damber were excruded from the Court of bodies into the least possible:compass.. • There' is. no , Henry Wehater; . tuiaisitita n t in the jeWeflery &part. dOUbt that the fishmongers have had a good draught, meat of the proseCutors' establishnient, recollected and that the poulterers have got wherewithal to feathm. ' fectly well seeing the prisoner between, the hours of five ,t their nests b A wan named Ryan, who had they the speculation: -care of a . b ah , - aria sixo'clock, in the` shop on Thursday week. wit! ness was there when he came in, and on asking to see some pins a box •of diamond and other ins weYc ii. last lighter, lying off .Church-hole, , Rotberhithe, was ussian, droWned yesterdayafternoon in the following ;never ;-- bibitcdl among otherCa ruby, which he admired and ' wh ile e he ship, lately arrived in the River Off a into all was "" the price of whichhe was told was eleven - guineas . The Th e deceased's lighter was lying a l n on d g, sid prisoner said he would . :hate' it, and witness. • drawn under the ship's ke,el gave it .to. fell. overboard, anti w a s . . . • an Abe witness Arrow to put back into the box to be ready s immediately dragged for but when he was going away. The prisoner then askeddeavouring to pusb the lighter . e Stream he. About ' 'L k found. a quarter of an pour te. look at some sigßet rings,ind, having selected one, he bee not•yet been accident the cook of the Russian - t after this acc ship a reany ordered hie name to be engraved. upon it, desiring-a" I bowl fall overboard, MI to be Made out of the whole while he went into the mentioned let a wo6sen . . and, while. `drowned., Hi s body } w as _ , oyes, a., a ext - shop to purchase a scarf, and on his return he d himself and fell into the river' woult ;, , ,yrite a . cheque. He took the ruby pin without eaueavouring to regain it with a boathook h e -b . lancebe anee could rendered, sunk. The body has not'yet ' witness's k et ;wledge and put it into his, stock, and,wit- f ound . . titiss rtiisetd i t e r te ,•_ . he had gone.. There was a lady on. R EAT MEETING OF T A —tri answer to the numerous in ui ie of oar ' HE NTI-CORN-I,Avil itUillebaelc with the ii s i t ,,-ner, and . after witness waited „ - i been all p_.irts of . the country, we are happy to q r s . . , v t. :. ,c c a b . s t.: E . . for el lit tlid attaistint. from the scarf shop curie, to him askiil if the !Hi . from , announce teat tbt: 'mined Jails resolved to call a General inner had left the shop , wi tn ,....aa went to the. door . . k• • p i , had,limen• paid for, as the pri- 1 I ~..c er, t measures for the future Meeting of the Anl,:-Coyn-law League; to be held in and assisted the prisoner. to get on his we. We are not able at Manchester, to report. tb.; past proceedings, and ,to eon- ' desired him to come the next day to his father .4 house 7 __ horse,_ and he management of the e. - / „„, : nt to name the precise , ~ liseenif!let‘o'enavtiali'tkinnessd , li i , j e u n t o h u e l Ad did d e u paid. a y He i, h d a id d no, day when the meeting is to be he'd, but our friends the pin ; nor ,was he aware that he had got -it. •He It . is also. would hate required cash paymen t on delivery of goods., will have due no ti ce o f i t i n t h e Cif'ea,:gr., unleiS he knew the party, and he never saw the pri- intended to invite t o a G r eat Banquet all tt,..' Members ' before. -On returning to • the shop he was told :of Parliament who voted in favour of Mr. Viiii...7s' rn? - soner I of ' pin,' and he took no further : tion, and other distinguished advocates of the repot.. the prisoner had got the notice until next morning as the addr ess was respect. ',the Corn-laws, to Meet the deputies assembling a t ' th b . able, but on the bil l bein g sea by the janior apprentice, general . convention ,of the League.—Anli-Corn•hrio , .. he brought back a message from the prisoner's mother Circular. - . . Without any money witnestcommunicated rthe•,eiro • TouLoN . , 'OCT. 23.—:-The Sloop or war i t s. i. ' cums t a nce.to Mr, Sedwiek, one of the firm„,. Witness i Sabine, has 'received orders 'to' p re p are for sea. 'this a pplied 'at M a rlhoreugh-street for a warrant, whe re h e vesse l will be, placed at the orders of ten expected French' wa s told to g ive . information at Vine- s t ree t "staelan- , i,t,,,e Ci • a d'A ff aires to Mexico, who is daily - • 1 •and 'be did- riot' see the hOuse, : prisoner again uetil he here, having the 21st, with a left Paris on - , numerous .. was in' custody. : , .. . • 'suite. According to our last letters.from'Beiika Bay ) =ln his cross-examination by Mr. Rickards, witness- the bad weither had already commenced, so that it as said.-that the prisoner did not ask for rings before he impossible the fl ee t s could remain there much longe r . --. wa s shown the pins, of which there was a variety The We have heard that the British Queen steam. prisoner returned the pin and it w as l a id i n a . dosedlip sl • has been purch ased b y the Em p ero r of Russia for box at a distance from him. Witness did not get the 160,000 1 ., but we cannot vouch for the accuracy of the card, but it was laid on the counter by the prisoner. He statement.—Bristot ilfercurY. HA TTON- GARDEN. DISTRESSING CASE.—A woman named Go,dfirg, whose appearance betokened the remains of former re. spectability, was placed at the bar charged with robbing her .ready furnished lodgings. A man named George Thompson was at, first placed 'in the doek with her, but was subsequently removed, as ,it did not appear there Was any charge against hira.• Mary Smith stated that she was a lodging-house , keeper, residing in lurnmill-street. The prisoner and the man Thompson, who passed themselves off as man find wife, hdd hired furnished apartments of her six ,months ago. On entering the rooms, a day or-two since, she missed a blanket .and some sheefi, which She discovered had been pawned by-the female prisoner.' When the prisoner was at the station-houee'the man Thompson had applied for her liberation;%nd offeFed,to be detained himself to save her, endeivouring, in fact, to take the whole guilt of tbe transaction upon himself. The prisoner, who was w ee pi ng b i t ter l y t h e w h o l e time, said that _both Thompson and herself bad been al flicted with illness, which had disabled them from work •ingcrin fact that she was now only slowly recovering from a fever, 'from which her mother was stilt suffering. Driven by extreme suffering she had pledged the articles in question for 3s. 6d. to save her from starvation, and it was her full intention to have redeemed them this week, as Thompson hadheen fortunate enough to obtain em ployment. tlieol-osecutrix said she had no wish to press the case if she could obtain her property. Mr. GltEENwoon--This is really a most distressing case. Can you redeem the property by Saturday ? Thompson—l hope I shall be able to redeem it before, Sir. ' Mr. GREENWOOD—I do not wish to detain the woman in prison longer than can be avoided. shall remand her until Thursday, and if by that time .-the property is not redeemed - she must be committed. Thompson—lt shall be redeemed to-morrow, Sir. The prisoner was then removed in custody. 'WORSHIP STREET. A FELONIOUS FROLIC.—John Sims, a young man of iery 'respectable exterior, who Was described as an -ar tist, was charged before Mr. Grove with having stolen a boa from Isabella Lyndsay, a woman of the town.. The complainant stated that she was in the City Ithad at, about half-past I 2 on the preceding night, when the prisoner came up to her and asked her to take a glass of wine with him, to which she gladly assented. She walked with him untl they reached some gardens near Britannia -street, when he pulled out a clasp key, with which he' opened the gate of one of thetn,and asked her in, observing that he resided there. She declined, upon which he forced her in and began to take liberties with her against her consent. He war joined in a *tort time byanother gentleman, who also pulled her abont,an.d in the struggle she lost her boa,after which- they both left the gardens and locked the gate, leaving her inside. She attempted to cli m b over t h e railings, but finding that they were too high for her she raised a loud outcry; which was at length heard by an inhabitant of one of the.houses opposite, who crossed over and liberated her: • —Polic e C ons t a bl e F ranc i s , N '2.27,stated that he heard the complainant's cries in the garden, and arrived at the gate just as she was released.. She told him that she; had been'very much ill-used, and was dese4iog.to him; the prisoner's person when the prisoner elsoie. and she gave hi - in - into custody. He said that he was going ; into the garden for some tulip seeds. Mr. Gov (addressing the prisoner)—Although the woman complaining, against you belougs..te a wretched , and degraded class, she is as folly entitled to protection as any other of her Majesty's subjects. Have you any thing to say to the charge of stealing bee boa? The prisoner frankly admitted that . the woman's statement was substantially correct'. He ccrtainly - Was imprudent enough to take.her into:his garden, and by ' way of alrolic he pulled off her boa, And, handet: it to his friend, in whose poSsession he believed, it stilt ( was, but they had no intention of stealing it. Mr. GROVE—It is my duty to tell 'you that yo have committed a rotibery„whether you intended it or fJ not, and if you think your friend can be of ser vice to you, you must get him to attend at the OA Bailey, when perhaps he may be placed at your side. Let the case be taken. The prisoner was then removed into the, Clerk's room, for the depositions to be made out, but he ,was afterwards brought back to the bar and remanded Friday. This day is published, price is. 6d., in cloth. ADY HEWLEY'S CHARITIES. A FULL REPORT of the Arguments in the House of Lords on the Hearing of the APPEAL relative to the Appli. cation of these Charities; taken verbatim from the Short haod Notes. of Messrs. Gurney and Son. To which is pre fixed the JUDGMENTS of the Vice Chancellor and of Lord Lyndhurst in the Courts below, and the Appellants' and Res pondents' Cases. Smallfield and' Son, and J. Green, Nevrgate-street ; and J. Alardon, Farrinrdon-street.