The Sun. — London, England, 1836-08-24 00:00:00

\ /~2 1 1 s AT a SPECIAL MEETING of the "UNITED COMMITTEE appointed to consider the GRIEVANCES under which DISSENTERS now labour, with a view to their redress," held at Dr. Williams's Library, Redcross-street, London, on Monday, the 2211 day of August, 1816, It HENRY WAYMOUTII, E sq , i n th e Ch a i r , Was unanimously resolved— That this Committee having taken into consideration the Acts recently passed for Registration and Marriages, express their cor dial thanks to the majority of the House of Commons and to his I faiesty's Ministers for their exertions in carrying through Parlia ment the Marriage and the Registration Bills in as much as they recognize principles important to the interests of Protestant Dis senters. At the same time this Committee cannot but avow their 41Rappointment that the House of Lords should have introduced alterations by which the utility of those measures is greatly impaired HENRY WAYMOUTH, Chairman. by the. ream, giving 9s. 6d. a ream, and selling them again I at 13s. 4d. a ream. Mr. Joseph Mahon, wholesale and retail stationer, No. 136, Blackmore-street, Borough, stated that on the evening of the 22d of July the prisoner came with three quarters of a cwt. and ten pounds of waste paper, and said that his name was Kernot. Witness, before purchasing, made in quiries of Messrs. Ritchie and Son, the publishers, in Soho• square, who said the works were Mr. Kernot's, who had a (Tilt to dispose of them as he pleased : he accordingly pur chased the above quantity of the prisoner, givin g hi m . f a/ them 325. per cwt., the prisoner giving him a bill and re• ceipt in the name of Kernot. Under these circumstances his brother Thomas, who carried on the bookselling busi ness in the Waterloo-road, made purchases of the prisoner. Mr. Hostarcs here asked Mr. Godsbell if he was willing to tell the truth. He replied in the affirmative, and on being sworn, stated that he first met the pris.:ner t.t the Orange Tree public-house, New road, whore be dropped his card, Which the prisoner picked up ; and., on looking at it, asked him if he purchased 'waste paper, as his father had. some which he wished to dispose of. Yir. NAT, the lan:/- lord, giving him a good character, he purchased some of kim. giving him 30 . 5. a cwt., and selling them at 40s. and 465. The prisoner, who hung down his bead during the ese- Initiation, and made no defence, was committed for trial, and Mr. Godsbell was held to bail to appear at- the Old. Bailey sessions to give evidence.. No. 13,712. LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 24. 1836. PRICE 7D. ILLIAVI BROOKE, OLD ANGEL POSTING-HOUSE and COMMERCIAL HOTEL, DONCASTER, returns his sincere thanks for the favour he has experie nce d while proprietor of the Rein Deer Inn, and begs to 'Late that he has taken to the above Posting-house. which he has fitted up a part for the entire accommodation of COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN, and hopes by unremitting, attention to merit a Share of that patronage which has ever been his study to obtain. -1- Excellent St a bl es , lock-up Coa2h-houses, and Coaches to all parts of the Kingdom 01 (1 Angel Inn, Doncaster, Aug. 18, 1836. CHARIO7r to be SOLD, is nearly new, and in unexceptionable condition ; the property of a Gentleman who has no further occasion for it ; has hind and front servants' seats to shift, was built for town and country, with imperial, cap case, boxes, C springs, shoe, &c. May be seen at 43,'Crawfor,l-street, Bryanstono-square. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. AEROSTATION. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (From the Nero London Price Current of Aug. 23.) SUGAR.—This afternoon at auction lt'o hhds. Barbadoes went readily ; good to line at 71s. a 73.3. Of Refined Sugars the shippers have Leen purchasers on a more e.itended scale at an advance of ls. ; parcels of double Crushe'd have been disposed of at 465. Lumps of fina quality tlitt would pass have been sold at 88s. a 895., and those that would not pass at 87s. In Crushed Sugar of Amsterdam make we have heard of no sales; but there are not sellers under , 12s. 6:1. The Grocers have purchased all descriptions With much avidity, paying 88s. for Lumps. that would not pass, and 86s. a 87s, for common single Loaves. The shippers buy sparingly, paying 465. for fine Crushed, but i n m ost c ases the Bonnets are hold ing" for 475. ; Bastards sell freely, and are again dearer, low blown being now 575. a 58s. MAURITIUS.—Low and good yellow selling at I*. 6d. 4 705., tine yellow 725. a 725. 6d., and fur very fine 4., ord. grey 675. 6d., ord. to line brown 645. 6d. a 684. 61 The prices of Mauriti us are now hi g h e r than those of West India by 6d. a ls., and the Market very bare. EAST INDIA.—The public sale of 19 casks 275 bags East India Sugar this afternoon went slowly Is: lower than Market rates for the sound, but the damps went also cheaper, good strong scund white Siam sold at 335. 6d. a 395., washed 335. 6d. a 345., mid. and fine brown 325. a 335. ASCENT OF THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK AND MRS. GRAHAM. MANSION-HOUSE, Mr. J. H. Gamier, of Cecil -street, Strand, a -German gentleman, made an .application •Alderman Sir Jonx KEY, who sat for the Lord Mayor, on behalf of a number of his fellow-countrymen who have been sent out of Switzer land, in which country they had settled, under circumstances of a very distressing and harassing nature. Mr. Gamier stated that the individuals, who had accompanied him to the door of the office, at the end of the last and the begin ning of the present month were suddenly put under arrest by the .authority of a simple order of police, without having had the least previous intimation that they were to expect such treatment, or b.Ang aware of having committed any offence to justify the seizure of their poisons. Most of these unfortunate men were residing at Bonn and Zurich, and they were hurried away into France, some even without being allowed to pack up their luggage, or re ceive wages due to them from their employers. All the answer they could get to their inquiries as to where they were about to be taken, and what was their offence, was, " that they would see. 7 From France they were without delay posted o ff t o D over , t h e i r luggage in many cases having been detained. On their arrival at Dover they were taken before a magistrate, but with what object they did not know, and shortly afterwards they were told that they might 'go where they liked ; and were thus given their "li berty," in a country of which they knew not the language, and without money, or any means whatever of getting em ployment. On August 30 will be published, VIOL ET; OR, THE DANSEUSE In 2 vols. post Mvo., Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. PANTECHNICON FURNITURE SALE DEPARTMENT. The Proprietor respeetTullv informs the Nobility and the Public, that this useful Department affords unprecedented facilities for the ptirchase of Furniture. It comprises the largest selection ever ex hibited for Sale, the materials and workmanship of which are war ranted of the best description, and will be delivered within five miles free of expense to the purchaser. House s of the first class may be furnished at a few days' notice. In the Press, in 3 vols. port Bvo., ITALY, AND THE ITA-LIANS. __ With Numerous Illustrations. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough -street. SIR GRENVILLE TEMPLE'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 2 vols., Plates, pRAVELS IN GREECE AND TURKEY _A_ By Major Sir GRENVILLE T. TEMPLE, Bart. Saunders and Otlev, Conduit-street, Hanover -square. HE PROPRIETORS of the GRAY'S-INN 4 , WINE ESTABLISHMENT respectfully invite th e atten tion of NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN. and CONNOISSEURS, to their splendid STOCK of old bottled PORT WINE, consisting of about SIX THOUSAND DOZENS of the choicest (pintas and most esteemed vintages. These wines have been in bottle from three to six years, and are fit for immediate consumption :—Three years in bottle, 495. , five years, 48s. ; six years, (very choice,) 643 . Per dog. Bottles qt., and hampers Is., if not returned. 2 3, High Holborn. GEO. HENEKEY and Company. N ote. —Single bottles may be had at the sample room of - the Establishment. Seventh Edition, enlarged, (30 Plates and Cuts,) lBs. cloth, INSTRUCTIONS to YOUNG SPORTSMEN By Lieut.-Col. P. HAWKER. " Col. Hawker is one of the beat shots in England, and his ' struetions to Sportsmen' tile very best book we hava on the subjoet.' —l3lackwood's 31agay.ine. London : Longman, Rees, Oime, Brown, Green, and Lon man. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., price 1/. Ils. 6d. HISTORY of the LIFE of EDWARD the BLACK PRINCE, and of various Events connected therewith, which o ccurre d during the Reign of Edward the Third, King of England. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. " This is a sterling and standard specimen of our country's lite rature, and, as such, will-ever maintain its place in the public and private libraries of England."—Literary Gazette. London : Longman. Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. FOREIGN.-325. a 40s. has been paid for good white Per nail's, and 40 chests good yellow at 30s. Brown and yellow Havannah are offering, partly brown and yellow at 3Ss.. b ut not within 4s. of that price has been offered. TIN.—A public sale of 1,000 slabs Straits Tin yesterday' went 4s. a os. lower, and sold at 120 s. for good quality. MOLASSES.—SaIes of good quality made at 355. 6d., mitl dling at 345. 6d., and ord. at 325. ; at auction 11 puns. of very inferior St. Kitt's went at 325. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, BY Mr. SAMUEL LOVE, At the George Hall, 'George Tavern, Aldermanbury, on Thu as nAr, the First of September, at ELEVEN for Twelve o'clock, precisely. by order and for account of the Trustees of Messrs. W. and P. Stokes, of Basinghall-street, and Norton Folgate, W oollen-warehousetnen and Woollen-drapers, fl E. GENUINE STOCK, consisting, of best West of England Superfine and other Cloths, C ass i meres , - "ad:skins, Gambroons, Cantoons, Waistcoatings, and a variety of other goods. May be viewed on Tuesday, 30th; and Wednesday, 31st August, and Catalogues had at the place of sale, and of the Auctioneer, Samuel Love, 19, Basinghall-street. Sir Jon KEY asked the gentleman what his object was in making the present application ? Mr. Gamier said his object was either to met the poor fellows s ome emp l o y ment , or to get the m re li e f until they could find some for them. selves. A few of them had already succeeded, but many of them were in a deplorable condition, in consequence of being dragged from their homes and their families, as he had already described. Mr. HOBLEIt asked why they had been sent out of Switzerland ? Mr. Gamier said, simply because they had been known to be professors of liberal political opinions ; but they had never taken any active part in politics. Mr. HOBLER asked if they could not go back to Ger many—their own country ? Mr. Gamier said they had no means of going back. -Mr. 1 - 10BLER—Did they fly their country before going to Switzerland ? Mr. Gamier—Oh, no ; they had quietly settled in Switzerland in their different trades and pro fessions. COFFRE..This afternoon the Coffee Market was extremely heavy, owing to the accounts from Jamaica stating that a de cline of 13s. had taken place on the best descriptions, and 3s. a ss. on inferior qualities, which, together with the !widen an nouncement of large public sales advertised of East India, has produced much heaviness in the market, and Ceylon, at the 9d. duty, has been sold at a reduction of 4s. a 55., 575. accepted . for, good ordinary ; fine ordinary, at..the . 6.1 duty, is ofleroAl at. 88s., btit Without finding buyers. 'BritiSh Plantation Middling nucleon sold at 975. a 100 s., clean middling and low middling 105 s. a 107 s. 6i., fine ordinary 86s. a 88s. 6d. good ordinary 85e. ; by private contract there are sellers of clean qualities at a decline of 55... SECOND EDITION OF " BOZ." Now ready, in 2 vols. post Mvo. boards, SKETCHES BY ~B OZ. The Second Edition, With Sixteen Graphic Designs by George Cruilshank. Printed for John Ilacrone, St. James's-square. : Agents :—Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; John Cumming, Dublin SHAKSPEARE WITH ILLUSTRATIONS : TO BE COMPLETED IN FIFTEEN PARTS RRILLI ANT PIER AND CHIMNEY GLASSES, &c. AiVIILIES about to Furnish will find many ad vantages at HENRY L. COOPER'S MANUFACTORY for Upholstery, Carpeting, Chairs, Cabinet Work, and Looking in design, quality, and price -93, Bishopsgate-street Within, -"▪ "" 5 7, Conduit -street, nine doors from Regent-street, left-hand side. Annexed are the Prices of current sizes of Plate Gl.,ss, for Sashes, &c. On the Ist of September will be published, PART 111., P;ite TWO SHILLINGS (to be continued on the let and 15th of each month), of THE COMPLETE WORKS of WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE, embellished with a splendid Portrait from the Chandos Picture, and Forty beautiful Illustrations, by the first Artists; with Dr. Johnson's Preface, a Glossary, an Account of each Play, and a Memoir of the Author, Inches. , .13 Inches. 15 d. 01 1 3 a 0 lti 11 1 1 8 1 ti 2 11110 I 15 7 Z. s. d. 0 11 6 o 1R o 1 1 6 b 2 113 9 1 18 2 2 Inches 20 !.£. a. d. g 0 1 4 0 1 11 17 6 2 2 7 0 Inches. 22 C. s. • 14 6 idol 1 7 6 114 5 2 1 3 2 h 1.0 2 1i 3 Inches. Inches. 25: 28 iv 1611 019 s 47 1 0 1 11 3 1 13 () 1 19 1 2 :1 9 2 611 212 6 2 1:1 2 : 21. i 6 2 17 4! 3 6 6 Or any sizes containinF, from 3 feet to 8 feet, at 9s. per Properties registered and Fixtures appra►sed. Inches. 30 ' Z. I. d. 1 1 11 1 10 0 1 17 6 2 6 11 •2 16 3 3 3 9 3 11 3 foot. SOUTH EASTERN, BRIGHTON, LEWES, and NEWHAVEN RAILWAY, joining the SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY near Oxted. At a Meeting of Owners and Proprietors of property in the county of Sussex, upon and near the proposed line of Railway from the south-eastern line near Oxted, to Brighton, Lewes, and New -I:4oLen, held at the Star Inn, Lewes, on Tuesday the 2,11 August, '"du, present The Honourable General ST. JOHN, in the Chair, Lord Vincent Gage, !John Villiers Shelley, E s q., _ The H on . G enera l Trevor, WilliamCeurthopeMabbott, Esq., Robert Willis Blencowe, Esq., The Rev. George Shiffner, James Ingram, Esq., Francis Barchard, Esq., Warburton Davies, Esq., Birwood Godlee, Esq., Colonel Davies, Captain Cole. The merits of the proposed line of Railway branching from the South Eastern line, at or near Oxtsd, to Brighton, Lewes, and Newhaven, having been explained to this Meeting— It is resolved, that it appears to this Meeting that such line is favourable for the proposed Railway, and that the same deserves every .encouragement from the public, and particularly the owners 1) f property on the line, and in the neighbourhood thereof; and that this Meeting will support the same in preference to any other line already proposed. FREDERIC-K ST. JOHN, Chairman. ilesolYed unanimously, tut the motion of John Villiers Shelley, la s i 9 7? that the thanks of the Meeting be given to the Hon. Gene t• John, for his conduct in the Chair. R avi Hon. General Trevor, John Villiers Shelley, Esq., Colonel 4, 1 " , Lieutenant-Colonel Fanshawe, Barwood Godlee, Esq'' "d Captain Cole, joined the Provisional Committee, al eadY formed. G ENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. TRE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for PAAIandBURG (carrying his 'Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday tad S aturday , S early in the morning; returning every Wednesday a . R OTTERDAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails) Z e rY Wednesd a y an d Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely ; F tir ning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. Reduced arcs, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. A NTWERP and the RHINE (with a Bag of Letters from the 2'st - office), Sunday and Thursday, returning Wednesday and Sun- Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. 1, O STEND and the RHINE, Saturday morning, returning tie uLy night. Reduced Fires, Chief Cabin, 1/. 10s. CALAIS, Monday, Thursday, and Sunday. Reduced Faros, Chief Cabin, ss. 11OULOGNE, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday. Reduced Fates, Chief Cabin, ss. ri Posst BRIGHTON to DIEPPE, Wednesday and Saturday, Cab ng . Thursday and Monday. Reduced Summer Fares, Chief s-abin .1/ t „,.Prero :BRIGHTON to lIAVRE, Sunday and Thursday, re- C Ri ng Mo,nday and Friday. Reduced Summer Fares, Chief Ca ul, 1/. And from London Bridge Wharf for RAMSGATE, MARGAE, - a . nd HERNE AY. EDI NBURGH, NEWCASTLE, T and I3ERWICK-en-TWEED. The St eam S h i ps of t hi s C ompany, an d of t h e L on d on an d Edin willh Stearn Packet Company, leave the Brunswick Wharf, Black anda fo for Edinburgh, Wednesday, ThursdaZ, and Saturday night ; ,r NCASTLE, Tuesday night. Steam Ships will shortly Far running to BE ItWICK-ON-TWEED. or Frei g h t to Rotterdam an d Antwerp, app l y to M essrs . De Theal:j R ahn, 4, Crescent, Minories ; and on the other stations to Mr. ' • Thermal), 1, Wat er -l ane , T ewer - s tr ee t. Berths may be secured at the Oakes of the Conmanv, 37, Regent Circus, and 69, Lombard- Iltrcet ; and at 61, Charing-cross, and 35, Leadenhall-street. par cels and small packages to be brought to the Offices of this j'Pony, 37, Regent-circus, and 69, Lombard-street. powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur "ooll6. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. "oral Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, and 37, Regent Circus. • THE MINERVA LIFE ASSURANCE 8 ,, COMPANY, for the ASSURANCE of LIVES and 'RVIVORC.HIPS, and fin. the PURCHASE and SALE of AVERSIONS and ANNUITIES. • Capital £1,000,000, in 50,000 Shares, of 201. eaeh. Deposit 21. per Share. TRUSTEES. ' e n . Wood, Esq., Ald., M.P. Archibald Hastie, Esq., M.P. urnas I Hallifax, Jun., Esq. Claude Edward Scott, Esq. DIRECTORS. Francis Mills, Esq., Chairman. N : William Venables, Esq., Alderman, D e p u ty Ch a i rman . Prh C. Beßles, Esq. Isaac Lawrence, E s q. Nv° lll as w o o k, E sq . Edwin Leaf, Esq. '‘‘r,.' C. hippinthle, Esq. Wm. Lyall, Esq. le" Ar• Christy, Esq. Thomas Morgan, E s q. j a u rY T. Daaivers, Esq. Thomas Robinson, Esq. 3 Ine Harpspie Got don, Esq. John Stewart, Esq. E ~„ _ y, • sq. James Walkinshaw, Esq. iVomss Heath, Esq. G. B. Whittaker, EN , . "In. Rutter, Esq. J. J. Zornlin, Jun., Esq. . Acritastr.—Jchn Tulloch, Esq. bi So racyroasMessrs. ► Bowden, Walters, and Reeve. -14"t a---Messrs. Glyn, Hallifax, Mills, and Co. ; Sir Claude Scott, Bart., and Co. s o . o T ha * prin c i p l es upon which th i s Company is founded, have been to 11 0 d after mature consideration, and to the assured it offers the slf rui , 4 ed advantages of two of the most successful establishments p. i ' s ,aind that have been formed of late years—moderate rates of - 4 410, , and a large proportion of profits. ' t o 0 the Proprietors this Comuany offers a secure and profitable '_eaestment, it being the intention at the expiration of every five he rs, in addifion to interest on the paid-up capital, to apportion to rn : °fle-tifth of such profits as may then have been realized. loiti General Statement of the Affairs of the Company will be sub ersZi every five years, and of the profits ascertained to have f aer ...46,4e of;iitehepayment of interest, and the necessary expenses, ou - f aPportioned among the assured for the whole term profits wfationfrne or more years standing. This large proportion of hoe of , i,:ha assured "ill render its advantages nearly equal to . those a s t. ties _, al Assurance Society without any of the liabilities Associations “eil t() such . . , ,plicati N aas . ; 7 ,11 7 .11 , ottae,their onsAfossor Shares, to be made by letter, addressed to the Temporary Office in King William-street, opposite NieLlas-lane : at Sir Claude Scott and 1:; . ! a na n Aers, N o. 1, Cavendish-square; or the Solicitors, 66, Al -11.,....L__L__.5ur.;., where Prespectuses can be obtained. -____ .----. 9, HALF.MOON.STREET, PICCADILLY. MONS. MALAN and SONS, Surgeon-Den t3lol'E t iStg, 9, Ha ll o l o°n-street, Piccadilly, continue to } it t E_ , - , litig..... bECAYED TEKTIT, however large the cavity, with the .?nitl. SU CCEDANEUNI, preventing and mini g the , Too lt h o _i_ . iitvr._necessity of Extraction. Messrs, SI, AW FIX. INLOR . PI fr • o z Bilt UnitAL and NATU It A L TEETH, set t r Ze k“ a. complete set, without wires or other ligattirP . h ' g•;t ( i to ou u t heapahl,t gf discolouratlon, dy; 7 t hestusup:, and requiring the attendance of the patient .4444611L005E TEETH, 4i - bother arising from age, neglect, or the use 4 41 . 4 1 1 Charges as Itt Paris. Atuthor;,,,,j.LLANs TREATISE on the TEETH to be had at the ' fliten€4l, 9. Halt:Moon-street, Piccadilly. To SURGEONS, DRUGGISTS, SURGEON-DENTISTS, and their APPRENTICES. Just published, price 6s. MAGNOCOPIA : a Practical Library of Profit able Knowledge ; communicating the general minutiae of Chemical and Pharmaceutic routine ; together with the generality of secret forms of preparations. Including Concentrated Solutions of Camphor and Copaiba in Water, Mineral Succedaneum, Marmo ratum, Silieia, Terro-Metallicurn, Pharmaceutic Condensions, Pris matic Crystallization, Crystallized Aromatic Salt of Vinegar, Soda, Seltzer, and all Spa Waters, for Bottling without the use of Ma chinery, Newly-invented Writing Fluids, Etching on Steel or Iron, with an extensive variety of et cetera. By W. BATEMAN, Chemist to the late King. London : John Churchill, Prince's-street, Soho. The Nottingham Herald congratulates the freemen of that town on the approach of an end being put to the frau dulent and nefarious system of mismanagement respecting the Lammas Lands. " All the members of the old Municipal Council of thirty-one connived at the peculation to which it gave rise." The Reformed Town Council will, we have no doubt, protect the freemen's rights after a different fashion. The old system of brazen fraud and undisguised perjury will be checked. THE MORTLACH CASE.—The decision of the Presbyter), which met at Mortlach on Thursday, is just what we anticipated. The call was moderated in on Thursday. Mr. Duncan, the agents for the dissentients, contended that the veto and call should be signed together, in or der to avoid the dispersion of the dissentients. This, however, was not done. For hours before receiving any dissents, the call was kept open. During four hours, 145 dissented; and, immc. diltely thereafter, Mr. Duncan moved that the Presbytery do adjourn till next day. This motion was supported on the grounds that the market was held on that day, and, therefore, many of the parties interested were necessarily compelled to attend to their temporal concerns ; and, in consequence, num bers were deprived of the opportunity of dissenting. The mo tion, however, was negatived by a majority of nee 1 The case reflects little credit on the parties who have opposed tie in terests of the dissentients.—Aberdeen Herald. John Price while sleeping before the fire in the harness-room adjoining the stables, had his clothes caught by the flames while in that situation, and before he was discovered or assistance could be rendered, was so much burnt that he died in the Infirmary on Tuesday last. —Liverpool Albion. PROGRESS OF EN! ANCI PA One year and ten months after the Abolition of Slavery, 34,0001. have been raised by the negroes for the release of one thousand of their body from the obligations of the apprenticeship. When we consider that the sum which a person so pays, is the proved net value of his un com p ensa t e d services, over a nd a b ove th e six millions five hundred thousand pounds sterling already divided among the former slaveholders of this colony (which six mil lions five hundred thousand pounds is money laid down six years in advance for the redemption of the slave), we shall find that full value has been paid for the emancipation of the bondsman. If at one year and ten months the average of the money paid is 341., it is not too much to say that on the Ist of August, 1834, the average was 401. 217,0001. on the number of slaves who w ere recor d e d as apprent i ces b y t h e va l uators ; this gives an estimat e f urn i s h e d b y t h e C o l on i s t s th emse l ves eight millions .six hundred and eighty thousand pounds our. rency, in addition to the six millions five hundred thousand pounds sterling, or ten mitlioas ciiirrOney, already paid and distributed, making an aggr ega t e o f mone y i,441 voilio in ser vices aftermotry paid m ore t h an e i g h teen m i l li ons f or negro emancipation in the island of Jamaica.—Falmouth (Jamaica) Post. It is common in Scotlatid to call the itihabitiints of Paisley " the Paisley bodies." At the late dinner given in that town to Profe s s9ri Nilson, th e P ro f essor , i n return i ng thanks e o n s , eloquently enlarged on the re. si i of his nativ e t own . It con t a in e d, xl4l t to 1) t r is p f 4 elloiv fellow- cit iz ens, importance i tiz he said, 0,060 SOillii• Pairpk:il, the poet, who was sitting on the other side of the chairrn4ii, That oirei; i.p Wilspr and said in a low voice—" Ali, , but rernentber, jock, tl'at is gowning-, a soul to:every body, ' CORK MARKET'S.—Aug. W her.t (per 205t.)...17s tkl. to22s. 3d. Oats (per 14s t,) N. WI to 124. Od. tar:ey (per 16st.) _ 1 13 0 13 6 Flour tper cwt ) 6 0 17 0 Oatmeal (per cwt.) Us.Od. to I4s. Od. Beef, sd. to Od. ; •Mutton, sd. to 6d. ; Veal, Bd. ; 4 Pork, 2d. to 01. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to I:2d. per lb. PRICK OF Burma. To the Merchants. To the Cttcntr' .. B‘4l. 86 is - 4 79 First Quality SCCAIId Third Fourth Filth 74 • 7. (it; Sixth 47 CLON 31 ELL MA RKETS.—Aug. 20 Per Cwt. C. (I. s d. s. d. s. d. New nutter ...... ... oto St 4) Hides (raw) oto 28 0 Oatmeal 12 6 13 6 Bacon Pigs 0 42 0 ttendered Lard 0 44 0 Heads 20 0 0 Per Bag. Hour, Second .......nn 0 31 0 I Flour, Thirds '0 0 9.3 0 —Household...27 0 28 01 Fourths 0 17 0 Per Barrel .. . - -•--••••• Itveseed ........ ......20 0 —0 I Barley • ...10 0 12 n thre 11 0 12 0 Coals Per Stone. .... W heat 0 14 019 (r0ugh)....., 4 .0 4 ES oats KILKENNY Wheat !per barrel) Ns 3d. to 21s. M. Barley 9 V Oats Flour kper bag)., , 14 0 But ter (per ewt.) PO 0 Bacon figs a 0 Coals 1 0 SCC H ADDING J Wheat. 52i Od ie (hi 41s Od e a 6 tits. of A v erne First Second Third There we', First Second Third 11 1) 10 0 241 0 92 0 ,2q 0 1 1 MARKE Beef (pet lb. Mutton • 0 3 0 5 Pork 0 4 0 3 Veal 0 4 u 5 Fresh Butter 0 •14 ' 1 0 Salt Ditto Potatoes (per at) 0 2 3 )TCH MARKETS. rON .CORN MARKET.—Aug. 19. Barley. Oats, I Pea,. Beans 335 0,.1 28s 64 285 01 40 s nj 25)s Od 25s Od —s 0l 38 0.1 :C Oa W heat in inarket,4s2 whereof w ere so l o. 4 (12ull;et)dld.-0201'te°y1 2!. li. s I, ALKEITII CORN MARKET ‘Vheat. Barley. Oars. :3. Od :5; &I ‘..9 , 01 48s Od *. Ss Od 28; 01 115: iki 2 IA Od 0; lid 5 12th,, Aug., is (41 42 Oi 41) Od thi _57 qd zy7 Od SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT TIIE CUS. TOM-HOUSE, AUGUST 23. The City of Hamburg'', Wilittinham, from Haniburcrh; Humility, Elliot, Guernsey; Baltic Merchant, Brown, Quebec; Brothers, Ferreback, Sierra Leone; Maria, Burton, Ao Bay ; William and Mary, Touliton, Archangel ; San 'b y Atkinson, Quebec ; Ruse, Nicholl, Stettin ; Foragn, Deane, Grenada ; Helena Mar, Benson, Montreal; Elizabeth, C ra y_ f, Havannah ; St. Charles, Calais ; Pilot, Moore, Trinidad; Margaret Scott, Scotland, Messina; Seppings, Rogers, Palermo ENTERED OUTWARDS IN CARGO, AUG. 23, The Active, Russell, for Teneriffe ; Maas, Blake, Rotter_ dam; Nautilus, Lockie, Demerara; Liberty, Paine, Boulogne St. Hilda, Nicholson, Bermuda; Queen Adelaide, Fox, Havre; Reform. Beiloft, Gibraltar. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Auo, 23. The Columbine, Strannack, Hamburg]] ; Tourist, Whit combe, Rotterdam ; Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend; li en . rietta, Joyce, Antwerp ; Enterprise, Good, Marseilles ; Heros, Faillant, Calais ; Wharfinger, Cousins, Harlingen. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Ara. 23. The Borodino, Hobbs, for Archangel ; Vruw Garbrodes, Stockholm ; Hoffnung, Hortornan, Bremen. ARRIVED AT LIVERPOOL, Ave. 22. The Dependent, Simpson, from Richebucto; Susquehanna, Bright, New York ; Emerald, Prindle, New York ; Henry . Hoyle, Ferguson, Oporto; Cecilia, Walker, Quebec; Em blem, PurJy, Quebec; Cumberland, NPMeum. Quebec; John Dunlop, Skofield, New Orleans, sailed the 6th ult. ; Granville, Taylor, St. John's, N. B. ; British Heroine, Stile], Mobile; Cyrus, Robinson, Quebec ; Medusa, Robinson. Quebec ; Re quest, St. Ann's, N. 13. ; Herald, Duff, New Orleans; Mary, Brown, Quebec; Providonce, Dantzic. ENTERED FOR LOADING, AUG. 22. The Alert, Duncan, for Gibraltar ; Vigilant, Blanromier, Havre and Roucu ; Diadem, Broac i lhead, Laguayra and Puerto Cabello ; General Woolf, Harrison, Quebec ; Ilenriette, Ilaahange, Nakskow ; Emulous, Mumford, New York; Jessie, Green, Quebec ; Cambyses, Ilutchinson, Rio Janeiro ; Nieu Untereumung, Kaeft, TOnsberg ; Friendschaft, Zulke, Copen hagen and Dantzic. CLEARED OUTWARDS, Aix.. 22. The o::orgie, Cate, for Naples and Messina; Elizabeth, Aircy, New Orleans ; Clifton, Africa ; Eleanor, Jones, Douglas; Maria, Palley, Newfoundland; Robert Quayle, Hannah, Sierra Leone. • $A Avo• 22? The John Tobin, arifliths, for Demerara; Clipper, land, Constantinople ; Cheshire, C am pb e ll, B om b a y ; Prince Regent, Bent,. Quebec ; Ch ar l ottee , Fi s h er, Q ue b ec ; Lieley Alexandev, Harnc, Malta. Hol- EAST INDIA. Arrived the Severn, Braithwaite, from China, off Ports mouth, sailed Feb. 10, Cape, May 18, St. Helena, June 14; Denison, Poole, from Bengal, at Liverpool. sailed from Cal cutta March 7, Saugur, March 14, St. Helena, June 17 ; Briton, Parker, from the Cape, at Liverpool, sailed May 31, st. Helena, June. 20. Arriyals at gt, man, June 1, from Batavia, and sailed'for Itottertlam ; ki ng Fisher, Junefrom Madagascar; Nanette, June 11, from Bourbon, sailed June for Marseilles ; Commerce, June 11, from Chira and Ba tavia, sailed June 13, for America; Maraboo, June 12, from Ceylon (for London); Anna, Catherine, Junq la , fr o m Ba tavia, sailed June 13, for Amsterdam I Lord Hobart, June 13, from the Cape. Arrival at Batavia.—Malcolm, Sim, from Liverpool. Ship Spoken.--Waterloo, Cow, from London to New South Wales, on the 26th of June, in 1at..30. N., lon&r. 23. W., all well, by the Severn, arrived off Portsmouth. Passengers per Severn, from . China—Mr. Wood anti f a mily, 111 s: Torpo;'4;} 194 " 440!arl Mei'srl).* Hanpjtons I V rs • Major, J, Ni/i.ird, INIV.I.ANCITOLY ACCIDENT, AND Loss OF THE BALLOON. consequence of the announcement in the bills, that Mrs. Graham would return to the Flora Gardens after her descent on Tuesday night, a considerable number of persons remained there until a late hour, awaiting her arrival, which not having taken place at twelve o'clock, great fears were entertained for the safety of the aeronauts, which we regret to state have proved too true as far as concerns Mrs. Gra him, that lady having sustained severe injuries in her de scent, which took place in the neighbourhood of Brentwood, Essex, about five o'clock. Without entering- into the numerous reports afloat re specting.the unfortunate accident, we proceed to give the following copy of a letter addressed by the Duke of Bruns- Wick to Captain Currie (with which we have been kindly favoured by that gentleman), which contains the only authentic particulars known : • " Converse Farm, near Brentwood, Nine o'clock p.m., Aug. 22. " My dear Captain—Uncertain whether you have or not followed our balloon with Mr. Graham, as you intended, I .address these lines to your house, containing an exact ac count of what has happened. " After ascending a considerable height it appeared to me as if the balloon suddenly became motionless, neither ascending nor descending ; and, on my inquiring the rea sons of Mrs. Graham, she replied that, when she ascended With is person who had never before been with a balloon she did not like going too high, for fear the effect would be dis'agreeable to him. I answered her that I felt no un pleasant effect whatever from the altitude we had attained, and that I wished to get out of sight of the earth altoge ther. Mrs. Graham upon this threw out a considerable quantity of ballast, and we then ascended to so high a point as completely to lose . sight of terra firma, for, al though I kept my telescope constantly to my eye, I could perceive no trace of:it. I then remarked to Mrs-Graham that the position in which we then were was much more agreeable to me than when the earth was visible, the car having the appearance of floating on the clouds, similar to a vessel on the sea. Mrs. Graham at that moment drew my at tention to a most beautiful appearance in the clouds, which by the refraction of the sun's rays, gave a perfect reflection of the balloon and the car, with ourselves, adding that such a phenomena was most extraordinary, and very seldom wit nessed. Much to my disappointment we soon regained sight of the earth, when I again expressed a desire to ascend higher ; but Mrs. Graham said she was afraid we had not sufficient ascending power to do so that day. She then dis charged some ballast from the safety bag, but rather declined to accede to my request to discharge all its contents, which rendered its effect very slight, as we remained nearly in equilibrium. Mrs. Graham at my request then explained to me the management of the valve of the balloon. Shortly afterwards I asked her if my rising on my seat to take off my great-coat would disturb the balance of the car, but upon her assuring Inc it would not, I did so, feeling it very warm. " From that moment, in my opinion, we commenced our descent, although Mrs. Graham thought the contrary ; but she was soon convinced of her error by paper being thrown out. At this period Mrs. Graham asked me if I did not feel considerable pain in my cars ? and upon my assuring her of the contrary, she said I was possessed of very strong nerves. I, however, soon experienced it to a very severe degree. " The balloon at this moment commenced twisting round like a top in its continued descent, when Mrs. Graham asked me. if it was disagreeable, saying •it was occasioned by our having entered a different current of air. I replied, that I did not much admire it, but that I felt no giddiness from it. Mrs. Graham then threw out the grapple on one side and the safety-bag on the other, the rope of which lat ter was so short that it kept dangling about half a yard below the car, a circumstance which appeared much to dis satisfy her. She then asked whether it would make me giddy to look down from the car and observe what the grappling-iron was doing. I immediately did so, and re plied it had no effect upon me. She next inquired if I remembered her informing me the balloon could be con verted into a parachute, and requested me to observe it was then in that state. I then saw her mount upon her scat and lay hold of the ropes which fastened the car to the balloon. She desired me to do the same, observing we were coming down rather faster than she wished. I fol lowed her advice, although deliberately, observing that we were at so great a distance from the earth that I could nut yet distinguish one object from another ; but I had scarcely put myself in the position required when I felt the car strike with the utmost violence on the ground and overturn, the balloon itself touching the earth, and dragging us about thirty yards, until it rose again. By the violence of the shock I was thrown head foremost out of the car, at the height of about 18 feet ; but I contrived to fall upon my hands and escape uninjured. Having gained my feet I had-the great grief of seeing - . Mrs. Graham' fall from the car from a much. higher distance than I had fallen, and from the apparently lifeless manner in which she lay, I was at first fearful she was killed. I iminediately proceeded to her, and found she had - fallen on her head, and was quite insensible. Mr.. Moore, the farmer on whose grounds we had fallen, with a number of his people, soon came to my assistance, when the - unfortunate lady was conveyed to the residence of that gentleman, Converse Farm, in the parish of Dorsengest, near thq town of Brentwood, Essex, where she still remains. I instantly desired medical assistance might be sent for, and she was soon attended by Mr. Bar low, a surgeon of the neighbourhood, whose opinion at this moment is that there is a serious concussion of the brain, and injury within the abdomen, but, notwithstand ing her great danger, he does not despair of her life. Since about five o'clock, when the fall took place, until now, I have been staying beside her, and it is only within half an hour, that she appears commencing the recovery of her senses. I wish you would inform Mr. Graham from me how distressed I am at what has happened, and should he not have heard of the accident, I must beg of you to prepare him by degrees for this sorrowful event. " The balloon, with my great coat, bat, telescope, &c., is I know not where. I saw it rise to a great height after Mrs. Graham had fallen from the car.—Receive, my dear Captain, the assurance of my regard, &c., " BRUNSWICK. " Captain Currie, Cambridge-terrace." When the above letter reached the residence of Captain Currie by a special messenger, Captain Currie was on his way, with Mr. Graham, to meet his Serene Highness and Mrs. Graham on their return, and it was not until their arrival at Brentwood that they became acquainted with the melancholy occurrence, which, although broken by degrees to Mr. Graham, rendered him almost frantic. They im mediately proceeded to Converse Farm, where Mr. Graham remains with his unfortunate lady, who, we understood, was for sonic time previously in delicate health and cnciente. Yesterday morning three physicians were called in, it being feared that a premature accouchement would take place, but, according to the last accounts received Awn Mr. Graham, the symptoms had not etintiiitiod, and-she appeared rather better, The intelligence d the melancholy occurrence flew like wildfiro through the metropolis, and during the afternoon Mr. Graham's residence in Poland -street, and the Flora Tea-gardens, were besieged by persons, including numbers of the nobility , and gentry, making anxious enquiries on the subject. [W '0 subjoin the statement of Mr. Graham, which we have received from another correspondent. It will be ob served that it does not exactly agree with the account in the letter of the Duke of Brunswicl.l MR. GRAHAM'S STATEMENT. The balloon descended on Ow farm of Mr. Amor, at Brentwood, in ESSQX, at which time it was blowing a sharp breeze. The Duke of Brunswick immediately got out of the car with perfect safety ; the loss of his weight caused the balloon to ascend suddenly, and the grappling-iron tore away from the hedge, which Mrs. Graham hoped had been secure, and, catching in the bank, caused a jerk, which threw her out upon the ground from a height of several feet ; this was attributable to her great anxiety respecting the Duke, whom she was looking at, fearing; that the grappling-iron would strike him, And standing in the car, without takin g _ hold of On am happy t o say that no bones nye hr4kon, and that she is in q w:ty of reanvery, Nothing can exceed the kindness slicnT9 4 Mr. Amor and his family, at whose resilience of r t s l the parish and n ets ladystay staying, tontiQu to her. al so T he unremittingben evolen i t n el t e i r ie g jyrmaatn.. (Synod) G. GRAHAM, 41, Poland-street. MIL MIDSHIPMA N EASY.—The publication of Captain Marryat's new work, " Mr. Midshipman Ea,s,y," we are requested to state, will take place taimarnaw ; also, that Mr. Chorley's Metnoirs of Airs. 11c,mar3014.0 how ready, 13e had publishers, Messrs. S,aunderq and 0;10; Coliduit'.!street, pf their Agents in Dublin and Rain -Imght and o f t h e B ookisel iers tby-oeghout the Kingdom, Sir JOHN KEY, after a short consultation with Mr. HOELER, said that it was a case that did not at all conic within the jurisdiction of the Lord Mayor, and the only recommendation he could give was, that Mr. Gamier would apply to the Secretary of State for the Home Department, either personally or by petition, when he had no doubt the case would meet with that attention which it deserved. Mr. Gamier then thanked Sir John Key for his advice, and withdrew. The following are the names, &c., of the persons above alluded to :-Ist. Those who have got employment, or gone to America—Keller, professor ; Bittman,. saddler ; Eckebusch, jeweller ; Dorn, Hettig, and Zetsch , shoe makers ; Lange, joiner ; Geh, glover (8). 2d. Those who have got no employment, and live at 9•l Chambers -street, Goodman's-fields— Ben von, Klenk, M uhlhauser, Roth, compositors for Latin, Greek, Hebrew, German, and French ; Brucher, surgeon , Burkhard, needier ; Euler, cooper ; Goebel, hairdresser ; Hess, Hoffmann, Knopp, Langkom merer, Loh, locksmiths ; Hennish, apothecary ; Muller, doctor of philosophy, formerly editor of the Pallax'; Guez ner, varnisher ; Rottenstein, merchant ; Techtmeier, car penter ; Trapp, Vincenz, doctors of medicine ; Weissen bach, stonemason ; Woolen, brushmaker (24.) By the Rev. WILLIAM HARNESS, M. A., Of Christ's Collage, Cambridge. Printed for Scott, Webster, and Geary, 36, Charterhouse-square and sold by all Booksellers. THE HON. GRANTLEY BERKELEY'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols., post Bvo., BERKELEY CASTLE. An Historical Romance. By tho lion. GRANTLEY BERKELEY, M.P. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, Now Burlington -stmt. MRS. TIIOLLOPE'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols. post Bvo., with 15 characteristic illustrations, TIIL LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF JONATHAN JEFFERSON WHITLAW ; OR, SCENES ON THE MISSISSIPPI. By the Author of " Domestic Manners of the Americans," &e. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. NEW WORK, Edited by CAPTAIN MARRYAT, R.N. SECOND EDITION, In 3 vols., post Bvo., with Niue Characteristic Illustrations, RATTLIN THE REEFER, Edited by CAPTAIN MARRYAT, R.N. C. 8., Author of" Peter Simple," &e. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. SECOND EDITION. Just ready, in 2 vols. po s t b ro ., E XCURSIONS IN SWITZERLAND. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. Author of " The Pilot," " The Spy," &a. Richard Bentley, Now Burlington-street, Publisher is Ordinary to his Majesty. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfuto, Edinburgh; for Ireland—Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. COMPANION TO THE WAVEHLEY NOVELS. With the Magazines, on the 31st inst., complete in one volume, neatly bound and embellished, with Two Engr a vi ngs , p r i ce 6 5 ., MR. MORIER'S ~Z OHRAB." Forming the New Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. This unrivalled Collection of of tho best Modern Works of Fic tion contains, among many others, the Productions of Hopo, Beck ford, Cooper, Bulwer, G. P. R. James, M or i er , H oo k, Miss Austen, and indeed, of all the most distinguished Novelists of the last half century. The next Volume will contain MR. COOPER'S " HEATHEN'S WALL." (THE HEIDENMAUER.) Which will be followed by other Standard Works of Fiction. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To be obtained of all Booksellers. COMMUTATION OF TITHES. THE ACT for the COMMUTATION of TITHES in ENGLAND and WALES, containing 97 Sections, with NOTES and INDEX by WM. SHAW, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law, will be given at full length in the FARMER'S MAGAZINE, on the Ist of September, without any additional charge. The Farmer's Magazine, Vol. IV., price 95., is just published in royal Bvo., cloth boards, uniform with Vol. 1., 11., and 111. Office, 19, Old 'Boswell-court. May be had, by order, of all Bookaellers.—Price Is. 61 COCOA.—Trinidad mid. to fine gray at 535. 6d. a 59i., good and fine red 51s. a 60; , and 60s. 6J. for fine red Gre nada. In Foreign Guayaquil is reduced to 38s. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLT,ANDS.—ID Geneva or hamburg Gin scarcely anything has been done, and prices remain at s. 11d. a 2s. for the former, and Is. Bd. for the latter. Ja maica Rum at 4s. 6d. for 35 to 37 per cent, over, 23 to 34 over 4s. a 4s. 4d., and 120 puns. Leewards at 2s. sd. for proofs, and 2s. 61d. a 2s. 7d. fur 5 to 7 per cent. over. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Bailey. Wheat. I. S. s. to. *. 501 31 20 2)) 47 ;kJ 22 48 37 40 25 29 59 28 33 18 22 47 21 26 16 22 50 29 36 20 27 49 25 30 18 22 47 34 38 24 29 52 26 32 IS 24 s. to 23 IRISH MARKETS. KEE NOTE for the WEEK E: Per Quarter. s. to 44 Gainsborougli Grantham Grimsby florncastle 32 Lincoln.. SiAlsby 42 Stamford I v 3 York 42 DUBLIN MAR 31 0 15 0 From Ave; age, 28 5 13 3 564 Wheat. per barrel 20 stone illii 9 i Bere l6 stone l3 0 0 Barley 900 Oats 13,256 Flour, per cwt ... 8 stone 6 0 250 Oatmeal «.,....,.,.... S stone l2 0 Sold to Bakers only. 10,770 Cwt. Flour l4 0 I 18 0 . Average price of Wheat and Flour 4 Id. SI. per sack. Firsts from I7d. 4 0. to 19x.0.1. Sales of Do 13,•-56 Receipts of Flour, 18,192 1 s,„"" ~. ,$ . " rnird i s . ?RICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf Bd. 1 Half Quartern 4d. 15 0 16 0 14 U 13 3 13 6 16 "2.•y4 oats. Ili _s 7 S. i. L 40 40 431 3ti 40 42 4a 42 30 34 33 Is 41 4. 32 44 i ;N:)ING AUG. 19. HATTON-GARDEN - - JOSEPH ADY AGAlN.—Yesterday, Mr. John Day, broker and appraiser, of No. 8, Sols-row, Hampstead-road, attended at this office to ask the advice of the Magistrates how tz praeed against the notorious Joseph Ady, who had at tempted to swindle him out of 20s. He handed the follow ing letter to Mr. Bennett : " 501. 4s. 4d. " The undersigned is able to inform you of something, he believes considerably to your advantage, upon receipt of twenty shillings for his trouble. Respectfully, " To Mr. John Day, " JOSEPH Au; Accountant, 8, Sols.r.— .s.row, Hampstead -road. No. 7, York -street, Commercial-road (East). London, August 20." " No letters received unless post.paid." Duke, the officer, said that Ady was going on as fast vs ever in his old tricks ; he had heard of his having sent similar letters lately to various parties. Mr. BENNETT said that he could not interfere in tle,3 case. Mr. LAING—I ShOGki advise you to summon hi.n to the Court of Conscience for the expense he has put you to for the letter. Duke—lle could only summon hint for 2d., th e p os t age , and then he (Mr. D a y) wou ld b e a loser of Gd. and the costs. Mr. LAING—HOW can that be? Duke—lle- would have to pay Gd., the clerk's fee, for drawing the money out of Court. Mr. Day—My only motive is to expose the fellow, and prevent his further impositions upon the public. Mr. LAING—You can easily obtain a list of unclaimed dividends by applying at the Royal Exchange. Mr. Day—l have not the least expectation of money coming to me ; but the other day, during my absence from home, a woman called upon my wife and said she could tell her fortune, and told her that 501. were coming to her ; my wife ordered her away. I really suspect that she is an agent of Ady's, and that he is connected with such women. Duke said that the 501, 4s. 4d. at the top of the letter was a mere draw to induce the party to part with 20s. to obtain so largo a sum. Mr. Day - said the woman introduced herself, offering some lace for sale. Mr. BENNETT said that, as no money bad been paid, he could not grant a warrant, Mr. Day said he WOtdd follow the advice of Mr. LAING, and apply at the Royal Exchange, and if he was entitled to 501 it would be a windfall. Ile then left the office. MARYLEBONE, Yesterday James Guy Markeluire, a young man of gen teel appearance, was placed at the bar before Mr. Hos- KINS, for re-examination, on a charge of stealing a quan tity of works in sheets, to the value of 30C1., the property of Mr. Henry Kernot, agent to a foreign bookseller, resi dent in Paris. Mr. Flower, of the firm of Alderman Harmer and Co., Hatton-garden, appeared on behalf of a Mr. Godsbell, who had purchased books of the prisoner. Prosecutor stated that he lived at No. 4, Great 117issell street, Bloomsbury, and that his warehouse wac; a t No. 3, George-street, Euston-square. About fir months ago lie became acquainted with the prisone!, — ftlid on his being well recommended, he employed b.:in to pack up and deliver goods. In the eourse 91 .1 .a.5t week he missed twelve works, and An making inquiries ascertained that therhad been sold ia different parts of 'Condon by the prisoner, whom he im mediately cau.'ded . to be apprehended. On Friday evening he , calleil upon Mr. Godsbell, at a bookseller's shop, Barns bury. park, Islington, and on his coming out of the parlour Hilted him if h e h a d b oug h t. any paper of a person named Markelaire. Af ter some h es i tation he repl i e d i n th e ”affir mative,he and on w it ness o b serv i ng t h at " i t wa s stolen, said, " Oh, I sold it all th e d a y a f ter I bought it to Mr. Darien, oil man , in Drury.lane, and to Mr. Jeffries in Sun street, Bishopsgate." He went to both those places, and .found eight different w or k s ou t of the twelve , all of which he believed to be his, but none of which he could swore to except " Patroni's It a lian and French Dictionary," w hi c h .he found at the house of the latter. He saw Mr. Durien, who directed hi m t o Mr. W r i g ht, oilm an , S t. M ary -at hill, to whom he had sold 501. worth of books. H e went there and recognised them. Mr. Godsbell told him he purchased the books as waste paper at 80s. per cwt. Police constable E 120 said he apprehended the prisoner on Friday morning, when he found him in bed at his lodg ings, No. 106, High - street , Maryleh one . He told him What he wanted, and, on their way to the station-house, the prisoner said with a sigh, " I suppose I shall never see England again," A porgo a flsom Mr. Durien, who is in the country, was prt ,, oo t, but no one appeared for Mr. Jeffries, who is also out of town. s ome of the .books had been traced to the shop of Mr. Mahon, stationer in the Borough. George Henry Martin, apprentice to Mr. Du r i en , o il man , No. 23, Drury-lane, said, about five weeks ago, Mr. Gods bell brought t o t h e shop a bundel of books d ur i ng M r . Du rien s absence, and received the money for them a few days days after. He knew Mrs Godsbell, from whom, when be was in business fgr lu'alsolv., his master was in the habit of dealing fir Mr. 'Thomas Wright, oilman, No. 15, St. Mary-at-Hill, said he knew nothing of the prisoner, but did Mr. Godsbell, with wllorn he fermerly dealt. Some time ago the last witUozs'Ome to him and said his master had some papers to sell. - Witness had often purchased of him before, and then Imughtlent more reams. He always purchased them QUEEN- SQ UA RE. COMBINATION OF H ATTERS. — Yesteri?ay, upon i!.7tessrs. Wurrli and GREGORIE taking their seats upon tl:m Bench, this office was filled with numbers of the " Hatters' Union," in consequence of a charge of assault being pferre against Henry Lint/sky, on::: of the s t ewar d s of the re Union, d by John Pring, a journeyman hatter. The Hatters' Union, which has been established about three years t o p rotect the rights and uphold the interests of the Journeymen of the trade in all parts of the kingdom, are in the habit of holding their weekly meetings at the Bull in the Pound, Broadwall Lambeth. The complainant, who is rather an old man, deposed that he did not belong to the united body of hatters ; but on Monday evening, being the Committee night, he went to the Bull by invitation.. - Upon entering the room the defendant, in a very abusive strain, told him that he had no business there, no st . ....aorrer s were admitted to their meetings, and he was ordered to leave the room. Complainant was in the employment of Messrs. Christie, and he had acted as Se cretary upon the " new system." ('!'his was understood to be to reduce the price of hats.) in consequence of Which all the men belonging to the batt ers ' com bi nation had a great antipathy toward s him, and considering that an at tack might be made upon him, he left the•public-houso, but was followed by the defendant and some others, an d host dreadfully ill-used. The complainant added, that he hail said nothing to provoke the defendant or any of his party ; he h a d on l y state d t h at h e did not w i sh to create any 'disturb ance , and begged of them to allow hint to . de part. Complainant's face was greatly lacerated. • John Blackwell- said that the defendant attacked 'and dealt blows upon the complainant in a most unml:reiful manner. A stranger 'interfered, whereupon the d'dendant said, " You don't know what he has been about, or you would have nothing to say in the matter ; he is a hatter, and has been fouling the trade,"- meaning that the com plainant had been working at a low price. Wm. Boyle and John Mills corroborated this testimony. Mr. WHITE (to the ddenslant)—What have you to say to this charge ? Defendant- . --I belong to the body of hat ters, and all members in their turn are compelled to act, officially ; it was my turn on Monday evening, and I was at the committe;"-room. This committee represents the whole trade, and the rules prohibit strangers from being present.. The complainant came in and said that he had been 'working " hut now wanted to work " fair," and. join the society. Defendant told him that he did not be lieve the committee would agree to enrol him, and requested him to leave the room. He would not, do so, but was abu sive, and he was then shown the door, and defendant was struck by him ; in consequence of which he followed him into Broadwall and retaliated. The blow was not a severe one, but complainant being drunk fell upon some rough stones and -cut his face. Mr. Wurrh—l suppose this is a secret committee ? Defendant-:—NO ; hut it is the prinei2al one of the trade. Mr. WHITE—Hmie you .any w' messes ? Defendant—. Yes, some of the trade, who were present. A hatter, named Walter 'Lamb, stated that the com plainant, upon being requested to leave the room refused to so, and strueli the defendant. Enos Rattle, another hatter, stated that the complainant was very offensive, and upon an attempt to put him out of the room he distinctly saw a blow given by complainant to the defendant. Macdonald, 114 L. said that when Ile came up the com plainant was greatly agitated, but he could not state that he was drunk. Mr. WRITE, after consulting with his colleague, told the defendant that he was fined in the full penalty of 5/. for this assault, or to he imprisoned for two months. A subscri tion was immediately raised cud the fine paid. UNION-HALL. Oi 'Monday Inspector Saunders, of the P weite:d on the Magistrates, for the purpose of stating that the fair held annually on Camberwell-green had re-opened that morning, contrary to the terms of the charter, the three days which it was allowed to continue having expired on Saturday last. The inspector, therefore, requested to be informed whether the law could not be enforced so us to put a stop to the continuance of the fair. Mr. TitAILL said, that the fair having lasted the three days, if it was continued beyond that period the Lord of the :Manqr, or his,.agent was the party who were respon sible for the act, and that the only way of inquiring into the cause was by proceeding by information against either the one or the, other. The Inspector then proceeded to state, that on Monday morning bills were extensively circulated about Camber— well, announcing that the fair was to continue for that day, in consequence of the previously unfavourable state of the weather ; and upon instituting an inquiry from whom the authority emanated, no information could be obtained. Several of the booths were still standing —sonic of the shows also ; and, in fact, the amusements of the: fair had again commenced, although it was the fourth day which it was held. In consequence of the prolonged continuance of the fair a disturbz - aice occurred there ; and yesterday morning two men, named James and Hurd, were brought before Mr. TRAILL, charged with assaultiug the police in. the execu of their duty, and_ creating a disturbance. The defendants were directed to make good the damage they had committed, and were also compelled to enter into sureties to keep the peace. In the course of the day Miss Elizabeth Priestly, daughter to a late extensive hop-factor in Countm•-street, Southwark, was brought up, she caving at an early hour that,morning attempted self-destruction, by throwing her eel into the Surrey Canal. A young man nPined George Corbett, a journeyman butcher, residing at No. 16, Hill-street, Peckham, by whose exertions the, unfortunate young lady was saved from drown ing, stated that about six o'clock that morning as he was co7.iing into town to look after work, his attention was arrested by seeing a female walking along the banks of the canal near Peckham. He observed that she stopped sud denly every now and then, and looked into the canal, and having concealed himself from her view, she immediately threw herself into the water at a spot where it was between seven and eight feet in depth. Corbett quickly ran to the bank, and seeing the unfortunate woman sink, he at once divested himself of his outer garment, and plunging in to, her rescue, succeeded in bringing lvor out. By this time a policeman of the P division came up, into whose care Cor bett gave her, while he returned home to change his wet clothes. A young female, apparentlyin a very delicate state of health, stood forward, and having mentioned that she was nearly allied to Miss Priestly, stated that the latter was the daughter of the late Mr. James Priestly, the hop-factor, of in very w h o di e d some t i me ago, leaving his family In very embarrassed circumstances. Since the decease of her father, Miss Priestly has betrayed evident symptoms of insanity, and although precautions were used to keep her at home, to prevent accidents, yet, by some means or another; she contrived to leave her place of abode that morning, at a very early hour, and the inmates knew not what hack be come of her until they were informed of the attempt Ac had made upon her life. A gentleman from Counter-street attended at the request of Mr. Tatum., and explained the destitute eouilition ofthei survivors of Mr. Priestly's family, and that they were not in a situation to. place the unfortunate female in a private Lunatic Asylum. Mr. TRAii. said that it was evident, she ought to be placed under restraint, otherwise she would destroy herself. The Magistrate then gave directions that she might be taken to upon be i ng ma d e acqua i nted with the destitute eon Camberwell workhouse, and said that th e . p arochial autho driittiros:i of -her family, and that they were wholly incapab'te of placing her in an asylum, would, be had no doubt, obt , Ain her admission into one of the institutions for the re ception of unfortunate persons. labouring under insaniiv. fhe unfortunate young wom:m did not utter r." word herself during the time she wag before the Magish.tite, but noN and then gave n laugh, indicative of the mrratal infir mity under which she laboured. Two or three of the princip.A hotel keepers: at the. west end are on the qui vim to s:recre his Majesty or Naplon as an inmate during. his expected visit to thi s coun'cry. The: possesses a coloss a l private fortune....._Mor.ni7l.9 Pa p er. [The.sudde n return o f t h e Ki ng to Naples; wed disakyjoint the anxious rivals.]