The Sun. — London, England, 1836-09-29 00:00:00

d~ ~, TEAM to LISBON, CAD I Z , and GIBRAL ,-'0 TAR, by th e PEN INSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION `MPAN'Y'S VESSELS,. D ON JUAN, of 800 tons and 300 horse power; BRAGANZA, of 650 tons and 220 horse power ; IB ERIA, of 600 t ons and 200 horse power. MANC HESTER, of 600 tons and 220 horse power ; LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power; PENINSULA Branch Vessel plies between Lisbon and Oporto. N il e IBERIA will start for the above ports and MADEIRA of from October, and will receive goods there till Friday evening, the 30th instant. Apply at the Comny's Offi ces , 51, St. M ary A xe, L on d on. COX and ANDERSON, Managers. N.B. The LIVERPOOL about the 10th of October ......-., Z e. ... ......) • ..,...1 ,,,,,, ,A . Z , ~45 4." . ......"' ' ' . . • . • V. , . •,' t g fe e n tli% llll-1/ I : 0 e- - „,. ,-. A. ..... v - ~-,1 -,y- a•. ',-7 ‘ a s,--7- ....,AT,, : (~,,....,.. _ • ~..,. ~-0 , , •,:.--, . ~ -,. .., „......• ~,...„ ...- . , ( 0:7•....._ - - , ‘,...,..,,,....... vt,..,,,, , ,J ). ..,.4 •* -•-, *lpthlce ae: ---:;: j - , ,_,..„ ~.., ~, ~ i k :,.__': - t'''', -.‘• A 4 ' qu l n li tly e LORD $ °L i .., X r 4ta 4 t - ';-- -_, ~,,..,, , ' ' • . ' L ~. , ' 57; 0 , :C . .4 .0 COM , . 4. 011; 1 . r ---i ) t i .' — A. .....,:x.., - . .4.,.!.,,,, - , .:4- '"". • , t, or, ' 4 ,t, i‘lr. Book( 141, .."' ~ - -xybole parish ~ : :: \ , , ..'..1.-••-• .. 4 " rP,,., :. ---- , , ' --:::,:., ~,,,: ~.444,--, \ - -- : ' fel '--. 4 1 - 2' , k:` td-./ ];--, , . - , , i - -' efen . clang d':(:_ ------- 4 . _;, , ..b,: -; s li --- 'l'" - )1 + \\* \ '' ' .;____l J . It 1 . 4.. if, - :••. , St: X . ~. ar- . •, , wwi§vg -- i r /--., , n\ 4 1.... if .- y ~ - t... -416 > ' • • L 1.,: c/ ... b 1 ~..' e. . It ',.• _--,--jk , '''': r aik' i .13 .- ' - tio '. • , sO t : • ' \,,, 1 tr,' - ) ,\''''-, I tt. - ' -' 4 I I ..,1450 •1 1 4 ,e„ . ,„„.. irpea, .i, ,-f....- . • ... -,- - ,;., - ;44 --- ' 1 4' 1 44,7 , , ) v s If' „6 0 UP) - ' '--1 , , Y . 1 , 21114 44 ' t, 0 ~~ ~ ~' Is all accident. They got en ppkned to fall under ; but she n 1 Isci you go to church fre a place tiro ought all to go to. most worthless fellow• in the No. 13,742. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1836. PRICE SD. 4 S TE-------- MADEIRA A M CONVEYANCE TO ALTERATION OF TIME. TsplTh.enedpidENzNwsuLAß STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S STEAMSHIP, IN IBERIA, Captain MIDDLE iiM, °I . 60 0 Tons, and 200 H orse -p ower , will start from LON -iXiN, on SA TURDAY NIGH T , th e l e t of October, and from FAL- B' U TH, on T UESDAY Moßmila, the 4th of October, for LlS th"' same N, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, an d MADEIRA, return i ng b y of route. This postonement has been made at the request several parties about to p r oceed to Madeira. ~,to. , the fitting up of this beautiful Vessel, every attention has been ,'",'"" to the comfort of Passengers. Select Sleeping Cabins for r 4t . ""e , or families of from two to ten in number, may be engaged. 0 etainent Medical Gentleman will proceed in her for the trip. Pares to Madeira, Provisions, Wines, &s. included. From L0nd0n...... First Cabin, 25/. ; Seeond Cabin, 151. PFrom F almouth...First Cabin, 23/. ; Second Cabin, 13/. er fn..41. ti on r ,,, — •Luer particulars apply at the Peninsular Steam Naviga - - " lll l 3 any's Offices, 51, St. Mary Axe, London. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. ember 12. T HAMBURG. HE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION box „COMPANY'S New River-built A 1 Steam Ship CALE out ` ; ' ,11 4 the largest vessel on the station, and one of the fastest s'aro/ the Port of London, with unrivalled accommodations for - legers, ti l d e capacity for Goods, having a spacious and splendid , izn, withgant State Cabins on Deck, and airy and well-ar *rg slee ping -apartments, will leave the Custom-house for Ham °n Friday Evening, the 30th inst. Fares, 2/. and 1/. 10s.' JOR v e C°.,,,,,,,Tnyany's well-known and superior A 1 Mail Packets, COC T , BU LL BRITANNIA, CITY OF HAAIBURGH, and , every Wednesday and Saturday,- as usual, at the —, fares as the Caledonia. te Ast e ma gnificent Steam Ship the COUNTESS of LONSDALE, Meted upon the same scale as the Caledonia, and with similar Vcor n ,.. d ato , °lion, is no w rece i v i ng h er eng i nes, an d will be immedi i Placed upan this station. p lan ? "'cure berths, and for further information, apply at Mr. Col -61, Charing-cross, Ind at the Of fi ces of the General Steam For company, 37 Regent-circus, and 69, Lombard-street. or Night, apply to J. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. CHARLES BE S SELL, Secretary. tASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY tale COMPANY, incorporated by Act . of Parliament, for ul g a Railway from London to Norwich and Yarmouth, by Ir.aford, Chelmsford, Colchester, and Ipswich. al tt the First General Meeting of this Company, held at the Lou 'mu Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on Monday, Sept. 26, j t HENRY BOSANQUET, in the Chair, as resolved unanimously, on the motion of Join CHEVALLIEN L e ° II SOL/ ? , Banker, Ipswich; seconded by JOHN Cora l• E sq., Chelmsford— ta Thathe Book of Registry, now produced, containing the hemraes and additions if the several persons who at this date have Pane, registered as holders of shares in capital stock of this Com ,7,:r, with the number of shares they are respectively entitled to, 1) - 7 the amount of the subscriptions paid thereon, and also the a z ,number by which every share is distinguished, shall be anal el Licated by the signature of the Chairman, he and the common o tere o to. fthe Company be, in the presence of e Meeting, affixed ax ed the common seal of the Company having accordingly been d to the Book of Registry, in the presence of the Meeting, Y. a r eport of the Di rec t ors h av i ng b een t h en rea d, on t h e present It ; an prosp ec t s o f t h e Company. ' 4 . 4 resolved unanimously, on the motion of Thomas PRENTICE, 9 A. Stowmarket ; seconded by . THOMAS Ev.sws, Esq.— tne at the reort now read is, in the opinion of this Meeting, ..n.,ss complete and s satisfactory, and that the same be printed, and a - "PY of it furnished to each registered Proprietor. resolved unanimously, on the motion of T. T. RIGBY, Esq. ; 8 ' seconded by Josrru Annum Wxeisx, Esq. That the cordial thanks of the numerous Proprietors of the ' t ezil Counties Railway present at this Meeting be given to the „ebeng of the late Provisional Committee fir the great devotion of r"attLeir time and attention in forming the plan and maturing the ar waagezents by which the Mao the incorporation of this Company the: s uccessfully carried through both Houses of Parliament; for aver Per, assiduity, and ability evinced by them in quelling rivalry, forn i i;: l4 tog opposition, conciliating enemies, attaching friends, and p in "g Powerful and influential connexions in support of this Com htlillshereby th ey ha ve es t a bli s h e d i ts f oun d at i on on the perma to th W s of great utility to the nation and considerable emolument 1 1 _ 6 Propri e t ary . w as further resolved unanimously, on the motion of WILLIAM 4. theq. ; seconded by licw..tan P. Lsxox, Esq. 1 0. That__ sum of 1,500/. be presented to the Members of the b 7, provisional Committee, as a testimony of the Company's ap o.etion of their services, to be divided among them in such pro. 'Zeus as a majority of their own number shall determine. — ‘ l4l ao, on the motion of NirimmAar HEATH, Esq., seconded by 5, That , JOHN WHITEHEAD, Esq. tne sum of 2,400/. annually shall be allowed to the k ph _ w g of Di rec t ors , as a remunerat i on f or t h e i r serv i ces, to corn ki-er from the passing of the Act, to be divided a mong th em i n T ti .k r Pportions as they shall themselves see fit. Dif itr : 'flanks of the Meeting were then, on the motion of SAM UEL 1 01 1 ;;‘1' EN., seconded by Major RICHARDS, unanimous voted to ot aithwaite, Esq., the Engineer of the Company, th ly e Secre etlitbeaur other Officers, for the great skill and unwearied ind us t r y th sr had shown in their respective departments. (Signed) HENRY BOSANQUET, Chairman. Wer the Chair being then vacated, the thanks of the Meeting 4 7 1 1 the moti nimouslyon of SAM voted UEL Wto EL He LS, Esq., soescondd by Captain ueonry Banque e t, Esq., the se%r a n of the Company, for the able and impartial manner in P re sided on the present occasion. Otflee J C. ROBERTSON, Secretary. )118, Austin-Friars Sept. 26, 1836. % / .1 ° NSIE UR MALLAN and SONS, Sureon U gLI D entists, respectfully acquaint their FRIENDS and the T, k ll Cdi s ,,VT FOR I'HE BEAVER CONVENIENCE OF THEIR )1e.. 1 .1131/TION, they have OPENEILaI _ADDITIONAL ES. C 01.74 844,/j,, NT, at No. 10, LUDGATE-Hi L, City (opposite the Itti"tivrE . E INN), where ONE of the ARO E FIRM may be to t , 32, GOnce ar, daily, and at their OLD ESTABLIbkI V ED RESIDENCE, ItUSSELL.STREET, BLOOMSBURY,.. where they "kR "' RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated ki, el4 tl St LoAL SUC CEDANEUM, so universally Te . commended . by the Fa -44161 ft" g _Odon and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth performedis hre. They l'Agßadt, without the slightest pain, heat,. or p es 4041 3 , ~,,,I_LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, IPleeVti". WHOLE or PARTIAL 'SETS of TEEM. INCOR (I., let a A RTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, from one to a nom. - 7/,,,',._t'xed without wire or other ligatures—guaranteed to answer •P" , 8 4, for Mastication and Articulation. 12 ' GREAT RUSSAVSTIrEg a IIOOMSRURY, and 10, LUDGATE-HILL. V R E A-C-----ttention of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, / Ng all d the Public generally, is respectfully directed to the fol 441Terasexnent: " TAYLOR'S ALTERATIVE," t ot and also his At, th eCU " FEVER POWDERS," kr n of the DISEASES of INFANTS and CHILDREN, of a a 'nongst the sat', st and most efficacious Specifics. The Pre "tit, arr i ,,le,gUlar and long-experienced Surgeon (`V. Taylor, Esq., of rep ° 2 , 141, - :`,. t ") ; re.lummended by Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy (whose bwitb,""e enclos each Box); pleasant to the taste as sugar, 41 ,4 k 47 l _ • E a U n t i a vehicle,. and taken without persuasion : The A "Ty r,. v ., B ,,t'EVER POWDERS are DISTINCT MEDICINES, }4:4)l6lll l, pi o ' si AßATE BOXES, of dd., 45.81., I Is.,_and '2ls. Parents ah - ainst the impositions of COUNTERFEIT *hicks, observe that Mr. T.'s signature will be found on each turr nunds the Ltox, and only such are Genuiue. Itu ra i,:e , going on the Continent and to the Indies, will und the 1: 4 to n,g the "a, ble acquisition ; and a considerable saving is ettlected by `ltNtle l arger sized Packet.s. They may be procured on applica 'tkllea,rTals : a st te e svctable Dealers in Patent Medicines, where a list of and d Sons, 05, Farringdon-street, London, are the Yepts. 4 -----........-: Belief Kairon gnothi—Fugit hora. . ,„, from h 1 the existence of the fountain of youth, 'ier, - ;,,,, , ,04•11k a Zn o ich those who . bathed in its waters gained a pristine Rate a nth speculations of the 15th century ;it will, how . VI I , tic. l eip at 0 , e an inapt type of the revivifying powers of art and medicine. .30 tvhi e ,_the , Y , v ittirni to a morbid imagination, have sought fatally to ti t rrial s ," t a bri t ' d tlxises cf nature, and have . consequently lapsed into a ti ‘' la t ,, , appli g! with it weakened capabilities and clouded hopes, may es tof _ cation to professional treatment, regain those first, noblest, i'llat?' "4,,P°Wers that , k a .ilty s i . la have been compromised by . the criminal proxensi_ a tltlv y Norn ai ~' guide " the progress of which is marked by the lym_ ~We a ,.°c Pliny, attended with bodily weakness and mental )e; n ‘sti -ge tle rn- ,Ldulge , a natural exultation in referring to our daily si2tiheount,.-",1 grateful and convalescent patients, not confined to t etly "Y. but diffUsed over the whole world. .For twenty-live Oar I:eceastioUliar treatment in cases of Nervous Debility proved emi vweaer hem._ .. i, '.. t - 4- 'd We have hitherto resisted the earnest solicitations it'jltiv e ,.as b° Publish their cases in a public address: the following, `v*lne.,...Veldee,.. ll 0 0 urgently pressed upon us by a medical friend,. that q t. .:„.. ..ea r , - i mportunity sufficiently excusable by the gratitude hit ear s• Ata done, ir . ~ lu,' hitWol.4l°,ld. hopes are realized! Accept my . mos . t t h it e u ar e t- Ot oft live are inadequate to express my unbounded gi a d . V i tal 1, 1 ' 4 clas s ~,,° 'reaP the rich reward of your labours in the treat.- 'N ov reth ran -. diseases which have hitherto baffled the skill of your 4 ,Th ere • 18.12 . ,,' • ti r b, s e d •svitlf e rnan d . Your's, most sincerel(, L. H." ti - . 0 tb th e bY isorders of the generative system (which, when corn t;-n4 I: 4 ' o fr: e °ve . may be termed subordinate) that are consequent . One at. „'Tn e, d.,,nil i ndiscriminate indulgence of the passions, exhi lireh a li' i roate, a ' n n !, , !ty from excess, in others, the relaxing effects of . a ql•th ie. 1 th e qu'4, Many, indeed in how many, the various maladies 11 ,114 ,t ,,Y; frn,„ n all these `, the misanthrope, the gay, the dissipated, and the ‘ti• "no . ]the in , - eases our practice, which embraces every grade in i eate y 1 4( ,, ef ..9 . of rank to him of the humblest sphere, has been e, IPAZO ki an u l, and as secresv belongs to our profession, the most * a te • a GOSs ma Y apply witliout fear or hesitation tee s ' hd Pat, a nd Co. are 1 , ?, %full enta i n the to be consulted every day at their resi (...N • tb 3ln n transmit .. re motest parts of the coimtry can be treated viola' ese ratut ting their report, which will be immediately anO A °l6l, t hliflu Packed, tidy tbecoentain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, de rely istant..474".it and careful] can be forwarded to any part of the y ddheulty can occur, as the Medicines will be Votected from observation. k „ t 'it e t p ubtishe GOBS and CO. (M. It. C. Surgeons), h e) oratae d (tWen fl ab rt ed ,, i p ti 7' Lancaster-place, Strand, London. 44 1 - A e v ,, elyt o ar t Y h o e n .. th t e - j o: l e ) a — s e l L s _t 23 li e l f v ( G 4I E S I cAf CJ A, E a ' cl a d rfeasmsedi ik, b lere a, G __ otroMale Sex.-3d. The SVPHILIST, a Treatise on _. . se had .a. 0.... rlicea, &c. Os ~ Tr, ' 4 . Paternost Ilgat, ( la , er-row, London; 12, Calton street, lalin gow; 72, Gratlon.street, Dublin. MEDICAL PUPIL. AMEMBER of the COLLEGE of SUR GEONS, in extensive general practice, a few miles from London, has now a VACANCY for a HOUSE PUPIL, who would have such ample opportunities for the acquirement of a practical and scientific knowledge of Medicine and Surgery, that at the expiration of his apprenticeship he might be fully qualified to pass his Examinations at the College and Hall.—Premium from 2001. to 3001., according to circumstances. . Address (post-paid) H., care of Mr. 1-fussey, 72, St. Martin's lane. 3, St. James's-square, Sept. 28, THE LONDON and WESTMINSTER RE VIEW. No. VII.—L., Is just published. CONTENTS. 1. Political Economy, Modes of Philosophical Investigation 2. Recent Notices of Shakespeare-3. Medical Reform-4. Hot tentots and Caffres-5. Timber Monopoly-6. Law Reform (Scot land)-7. Cooper's Excursions in Switzerland—S. Factory Ques tion-9. Twelve Months in the British Legion-40. Separation of Church and State. John Macrone, St. James's-square. TAST SHOW OF DAHLIAS. Fruits, Flowers, . I and Plants, for 1836, in the Grounds of Sir George Pocock, Bart., Twickenham, on Wednesday, sth October 1836. Prizes for the best Stands of 24 Dahlias, large grown. The best Stands of 12 Dahlias, small grown. The best collections of Fruit. The best collections of Plants. The best specimens of either. The best Seedling Dahlias. The best Devices in Flowers. The best Miscellaneous subjects. Entrance 2s. 6d. each Collection, Specimen, or Seedling, ss. each Dahlia Stand; to be made at the Crown Inn, Twickenham, or Worton Locke, Isleworth, at least three days prior to the Show. The Nobility and Gentry admitted by Tickets only, at 12 o'clock. Gates open to the public at 2, at Is. each. The full Band of the Royal Horse Guards Blue will attend. 'the Seedlings exhibited on this occasion will be described in the HORTICULTURAL JOURNAL, Published by Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand; and Westley and Co., News Agents, Picca dilly. Price ls. Vols. I. to V. complete, with 50 Plates, 21.—an excellent present to Gardeners and Amateur Florists. THE EASTERN UNION GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY. Capital, 29144303/., in -8,000 Shares 0te.51. each. Deposit 21. per Share. To be incorporated by Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. CHAIRMAN—Richard Cooke, Esq. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN—John Curwood, Esq. William Beetham, Esq., F. R. S. Henry Louch, Esq. James Bradley, Esq. Thomas Masterman, Esq. George Brown, Esq. Henry Patrick, Esq. William Nicholas Crawford, Esq. Jeremiah Taylor, Esq. Alexander Delisser, Esq. John Henry Walker, Esq. John Jackson, Esq. Robert Williams, Esq. BANKERS—The London and Westminster Bank, Throgmorton street, and Eastern Branch, No. 87, Whitechapel. SOLICITOR—Francis Beetham, Esq. Offices of the Company, 9, Mansion House-street, and at the Com pany's Works, Butcher-row, Ratcliff- Cross. The Company have purchased an eligible site for the erection of their Works, which will be commenced forthwith. Applications for Shares, post paid, to be made to the Secretary, at the Company's Offices, 9, Mansion House-street, and at the Com pany's Works, Butcher-row, Ratcliff-cross, and of Francis Beetham, Esq., Solicitor to the Company, 8, Chatham-ploce, New Bridge street, Blackfriars. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, REGENT-STREET, LONDON. Established 1806. PRESIDENT—EARL GREY. TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS. The Duke of Rutland Sir John Osborn, Bart. Marquis of Northampton Sir Henry Pynn Lord Northwick George Prycie, Esq. M.P. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Hon. Thomas Parker John Booth, Esq. Sir Frederick Roe, Bart. Francis Const, Esq. Sir William Welby, Bart. Dr. Henderson Glynne Earle Welby, Esq. M.P. In these Offices the Profits are divided Septennially among those now insuring, equally with the original Members, according to their respective contributions. In the Fire Office the Returns to the Insured have been invariable, and have amounted to 12, 20, and 25 per cent. In the Life Office the Bonuses have successively increased to 40 per cent. As the effect of these divisions of profit may be better understood by a few examples, the following are ex tracted from the List of Claims paid during the last year No. of Policy. Number of Payments. Sums Insured. Additions of Profit. Amounts Paid. X. s. d. 640 8 9 193 3 5 644 17 11 166 9 3 738 19 4 136 2 9 174 7 9 247 12 5 105 5 6 X. s. d. 2140 8 9 693 3 4 3344 17 II 666 9 3 3738 19 4 636 2 9 774 7 9 1747 12 5 435 5 6 B LACKWOO D'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. No. CCLII. for OCTOBER. CONTENTS. 1. Parliament.—ll. Adventures in the North of Ireland. The Demon of the Mist.—lll. Hymn to Jupiter. From the Greek of Callimachus. By Fitz-James T. Price, of Herefordt—lV. Alci biades the Man.—V. Evils of the State of Ireland.—Vl. The Mur der Glen. By Caroline Bowles.—Vll. The Metaphysician. No. 5. VIII. The Exhibition. British Institution, &c.—IX. Transla tions from the Greek Anthology. By William Hay.—X. Foreign Policy—Spain Carlist, Christino and Constitutional. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, London. DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY. With the Magazines, on October 1, Part V., price 3s. 6d., with fine Portraits of Sir A. Cochrane and Sir J. Duckworth, en graved in mezzotint, and a Plan of the Scheldt, CAPT. BRENTON'S NAVAL HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN, TO THE PRESENT TIME. To be completed in about Eight Monthly Parts, •at 3s. 6d. each, embellished with numerous Portraits of Distinguished Of f icers, &c. among whom will be found— HIS PRESENT MAJESTY LORD NELSON EARL HOWE LORD EXMOUTH LORD DUNCAN LORD COLLINGWOOD SIR J. DUCKWORTH SIR A. COCHRANE SIR C. M. POLE SIR J. SAUMAREZ EARL ST. VINCENT SIR G. COCKBURN, &c. &c. *** An Edition is also publishing in about TWENTY-FOUR SHILLING NUMBERS. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders should be given immediately, to secure good Impressions of the Plates. THE COMPANION TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. Now ready, complete in 1 vol., neatly bound and embellished, with Two Engravings, by Greatbach, from Original Paintings by Cawse, price 65., MR. MORIER'S ~Z OHRAB." Forming the New Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. This unrivalled Collection of the Best Modern Works of Fiction, chiefly by Living Authors, now includes Hope's Anastasius Morier's Hajji Baba Beckford's Vathek Bulwer's Eugene Aram—Paul CH- Cooper's Pilot—Spy—Last of the Mo. ford hicans—Pioneers—Prairie—Lionel Miss Austen's Sense and Sensibility— Lincoln —Borderers—Water ‘N. itch —Emma—Mansfield Park—NorthPark—North- Bravo—Red Rover—Headsman. anger Abbey—Pride and Prejudice Hook's Maxwell—Parson's Daugh- —Persuasion ter, &c. G. P. H. James's Darnley Washington Irving's Alhambra And the Popular Novels of Godwin, Miss Porter, Schiller, the Misses Lee, Mrs. Brunton, Galt, Mrs. Inchbald, Madame de Stael, Maxwell, Banim, Victor Hugo, Gleig, Manzoni, Trelawny, Mrs. Shelley, &c. &c. Any Volume, containing a complete Work (in all but four instances), may be had separately, price 6s. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To be ebtaiOed of all Booksellers. TO SPORTSMEN, GENTLEMEN HUNTING, RIDING, WALKING, SUFFERING FROM DISEASE, RELAXA TION, LOCAL DEBILITY, &c. • WRAY'S IMPROVED SUSPENSORY BANDAGES, of superior workmanship, and made of the best materials; approved of and recommended by the late Mr. Abernethy for their excellent adaptation, as being superior to any hitherto used ; and the extreme ease and comfort with which they are worn, together with the exceedingly low price at which they are charged, must ever ensure their general employment. Best jean, ls. 6d..; knitted or wuve silk, 2s. 6d.; ditto, with fronts, Ss. 6d.; India dimity, with real China net silk purses and elastic springs, 7s. 6d. each. Maybe had direct from the inventor, 118, Holborn-hill, or hi; agents. Steel spring trusses for Hernia, properly adapted, single, 7s. 6d. and 10s. 6d.; double, 15s. and 21s. each. Laced stockings and bandages for varicose veins. Ladies' umbelical belts, bandages, &c., for all surgical purposes. A female in constant attendance to wait upon ladies. SANDWELL'S ISSUE PLASTERS. P. ATKINSON, (Successor to SAND T• WELL ), begs leave to inform the Public that no Box of ISSUE PLASTERS bearing the name of Sandwell, can be his genuine preparation unless his name, T. P. ATKINSON, is engraved on the Stamp; the numerous imitations, which are very inferior in quality, and of little or no service, require this notic e , th a t those who are under the necessity of using Issue Plasters, may not be deceived in the article they are desirous to purchase. - I'lease to ask for " Atkinson's Sandwell's Issue Plasters." Sold in Boxes, ls. each, by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church Yard, (on the footway) ; also by Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill ; San -150, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford -street. COPAIBA ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED. BALSAMIC PILL, a CERTAIN CURE for Strictures, pins • in the loins, affections of the kidneys, grave l, an d o th er di seases of the urinary passages. These Pills having been employed in upwards of 1,800 cases in private practice within th ree years, prior to being advertised, in many thousand cases since, and in no one instance known to fail, arc strongly recommended as a tar more efficacious remedy than Balsam Co paiba, Cubebs, or any other medicine in ',resent use. Prepared only by N . 0. Wra y , at N o. 11 d, Holborn-hill; and sold Oxford-street ; Stranding, Gate of Royal Ex and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street; Butler, 4, c w h h a o n l g e e s a: c y s ds Messrs. g ß e r a , , 1 , 54, - Cneapside • and by all respectable patent medicine venders in town and NB. Be particular to ask " Wray's Balsami c Pills."—Advice given country, at 2s. 9d. 4s. Gd., and I Is. each box. gratuitously to persons eel in g between the hours of eleven and one in the morning, and seven and nine in the evening, LEITCH RITCHIE'S NEW ROMANCE. Just published, MAGIC I A N. T H E In 3 vols. post Bvo. " Since the unrivalled era of the Waverley Novels, but few works, containing a tithe of the interest excited by this powerfur romance, have appeared. We congratulate Mr. Ritchie on the vivid sensation he has produced in the reading world."—Globe. John Macrone, St. James's-square.. A NEW POOR LAW UNION WORKHOUSE. THE CHAMPION WEEKLY NEWS PAPER, price Fourpence, for the Ist of October, w ill contain a Description of the Workhouse, called the Bridge Union'; situated near Canterbury, and a superior Engraving of this Work house will be presented, gratis, with each copy of the paper. No. I. of the Champion still on Sale, with an Elegant Engrav ing of the New Houses of Parliament. Published by R. Cobbett, 10, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, and sold by all Booksellers and Nowsvenders in the United Kingdom. September 27, 1836. • COALS. DOPE BROTHERS, AND CO.'S PRICE CURRENT. Best Hetton's, Stewart's, or Lambton's Wall's End, 30s. ; Best Newcastle, 295. ; Seconds from 265. to 28s. ABBEY WHARF, Little Abingdon-street, Westminster, Dockhead Wharf, Dockhead, Anchor Wharf, 247, Wapping, Highbridge Wharf, Greenwich, And York Wharf, Regent's Park Basin. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Sept. 23. 18.36, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Englanyi and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. _ _ Wtieat .... ........ 48s. sd. Oats i Barley 3ls 10d. l Rya IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat......... 4S s. Od. Oats Barley 33s. 2(1 I I Rye DUT/TS ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat 3Bs. Bd. Oats I Barley l2s. 44. Rye I 21s. 3d. Pease.... ..... 16s. 9d THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow • :£3lO to £3 15 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow arid Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay 4 10 5 15 Oat Straw £1 18 to £2 0 Wheat Straw 2 0 2 2 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 to £3 to Now Meadow Hay 3 5 4 4 Useful Old Ditto "fine Upland Meadow ass Rye grass Hay 4 5 4 10 Clover Hay ;extra fine - ,5 15 Generally .. Oat Straw ... ...... £1 IS to £2 01 Wheat Straw 2 0 2 2 WHITECHAPEL. Coarse Meadow Hay .573 10 to £3 15 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 4 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay Clover Hay 4 15 5 15 Old Straw £1 18 to .E 2 0 Wheat Straw 2 2 2 2 COAL MAR Per Ton. a. 11. Adair's .ET.—Sept. 213. Per Ton, s. d. Walls End Killingw,:rth Walls End Newmarch 2l 6 Walls End Northumberland_ 21 6 Walls End Perkins 2l 3 Walls End Riddell's Walls End Urpeth l9 0 Walls End Braddyll's 23 0 Walls End Haswell Walls End Lambton 0 Walls End Pemberton ... 2O 6 Walls End Stewart's Wars End Hartlepool 2l 0 Walls End New Tees 21 7 Walls End Tees 22 6 Walls End West Hetton Howard's Netherton Main Walls End Henderson Walls End Wellington 21 0 last market-day, 131. Bishop's Main l9 0 Carr's Hartley 22 6 Chester Main l9 6 fiolywell 2l 6 Ord's Red hugh l9 0 Pontop Windsor l9 0 Tanfleld 2l 6 Townley l9 6 Willingion 2l 9 Wylam 21 6 Walls End Brown's 2l 3 Walls End Gosforth Walls End Heaton 22 0 Walls End Hilda 2l 6 Walls End Hotpur 21 6 Walls End Lanchester, Stan hope and Tyne Company 2O 0 Ships arrived since L COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURIN THE EEK. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Beans. Pease. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. a. to s. s. to a. Abingdon 44 50 30 34 22 30 38 47 52 29 31 25 43 36 48 30 40 16 22 33 Bridport 38 50 32 36 26 30 39 Cirencester 44 51 27 32 20 25 32 40 35 46 26 36 26 30 46 Guildford 38 54 28 35 20 30 46 -- Henley 42 58 26 132 23 26 4:3 Hereford 30 49 26 32 22 29 46 TO . Highworth 42 60 32 42 28 34 50 Maidenhead 32 58 24 36 20 26 34 44 34 33 M0nm0uth.......—.... 46 43 32 34 22 29 31 40 Reading . 34 57 25 35 20 27 33 42 35 -- Salisbury, 44 54 30 34 20 28 41 46 Southampton.,—. 45 50 33 40 28 33 42 Stroud 36 44 28 36 20 24 46 Tewkesbury 59 35 22 32 40 Uxbridge , 40 48 28 32 17 28 40 —4.) Wantage , 32 52 24 84 20 25 33 42 33 48 Warminster 30 40 27 N 22 '26 36 48 Windsor.. . 59 21 22 35 Woreester—....... 53 56 32 36 30 32 46 46 48 CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d Pet lb. d. tc d Wheat Harley Oats .3 0 4 3 Veal Beans . Pease 4 6 5 8 Lamb 7l 8 Hay 5/. 54 to 5/. 154. Od. per ton. s. d 63 43 30 6 0 46 ty Per guar! cr. Wheat, White .., • Red Barley 69 Bk 4 5 Mu 4 3 Ve. 6 6 Po) 5 8 Lai 54 to Si. LEWES MARKEL—Sept. 27. a. (1. to S. d. Per Quarter. s. 01. to s. d. 5'2 0 57 0 Oats 2O 0 23 0 43 0 53 0 Pease 32 0 35 0 31 0 3:1 0 Oil Cake...W. iis:per Thousand. HULL MARKET.-Sept. 27. Wheat, Old 40s. 445. 495....... New -. -s. -s. --- Foreign Oats, Poland 2k. 235. 245. Old lBs. 25. 245. - Small or Feed.... -s. 16s. 18s -s. -s. )s. -- Foreign -s. -s. -s Barley, Norf. & Suf.... -s. -s. 2Ss. Line. & Wold -s. 30s. 3-k. --- Foreign Beans 365. 38s. 395. Foremi Pease, White...... 345. 365. 380.:Grey 3os. 235. 04s. Tares . ......... ........ 365. 38s. 40s. Foreign 325. 345. 38s. RapeseZin bond none. Free, per last -1. 33/. Os. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. R. C. Shepherd, carrier, Camomile-street 2vtll J Knowles, broker, Birchin-lane ° 11 It. Hunter, bookseller, St. Paul's Church-yard 2 12 P. Astley. warehouseman, Cheapside WAR TO THE KNIFE !—Whilst all the rest of the community seems to be calm, willing to wait upon Providence, and forbearing, there is a class of persons that, describing themselves (see Lord Winchilsea's letter) as the highest in rank, the richest and most respectable of the nation, have sud. denly commenced a furious campaign, in which the knife is their principal weapon. " War to the knife," in truth, seems to be their maxim ; and armed with this weapon, they have collected together in numbers, at Beverley, Peterborough, and other places, where, with flourishing of knives and speeches, they have cut away most bravely. After demo lishing whole regiments of partridges, pheasants, hares, and plum puddings, they begin to demolish O'Connell, and to cut him into shreds. Not satisfied with this valorous feat, in which several hundreds of cannibals are busily oc cupied, mincing up one lively Irishman, the proceed to thrust their reeking knives into the opinions and motives of every one who happens to think contrary to themselves. One of the most formidable wielders of this new Conservative weapon, the knife, is a clerical personage of the name of Colt man, but how different from the liberal-minded possessors of that name in Lincolnshire I This Beverley Balaam, we are told, is of such ponderous size, that he has recourse to a ve locipede to assist his legs in carrying the enormous bulk which forms his mortal corporeality, and comes into the cathedral on this vehicle to preach I Alas ! for O'Connell and the Irish people I The terrible hint of Blackwood, that a few regi ments of cavalry and cold steel would pacify that nation in a few days, is now likely to be realised, in the formidable ap pearance of Parson Coltman, mounted on a Velocipede, armed with a carver of unusual magnitude, vociferating— " War to the knife" to O'Connell and all his adherents ! Lincoln Gazette. DUNDEE.—From the Ist to the 21st current, in clusive, 102 vessels arrived from foreign ports alone. The arrivals from British ports, during the same period, exceeded 150 ; so that altogether the number of vessels which entered the harbour must have been between 250 and 260. During the year from sth January, 1835, to the sth o f J anuar y, 1836, 359 vessels arrived from foreign ports, six of which were in ballast; and from the 6th January, 1836, to the 21st current, same number, 359, arrived. It is expected that from the 21st of the present month to the close of the year, 150 sail will arrive from other countries. If so, then the foreign arrivals this year will exceed by that number those of the last. When we look back a number of years, and count the paltry number of arrivals which then took place, what a change is presented ! From the Ist to the 21st September of the year 1803, only 16 vessels in all entered the precincts of the harbour. Of these, six were from foreign and ten from British ports—two having come from Archangel, two from St. Petersburgh, one from Riga, one from Christiansands, six from London, one from Hull, one from Newcastle, one from Glasgow, and one from Wick. It was then seldom that so many arrived in the same space of time. In the corresponding period of the subsequent year, only fifteen sail entered the harbour. These numbers present a remarkable contrast to those of the recent arrivals, and afford a conclusive proof of the great and rapid advance which has been made in the extension of our commerce.— Dundee Advertiser. PARLIAMEN TART PAPER. PETITION.—The Appendix to the 25th Report on Public Petitions contains the copy of one from Charles Dunne, formerly a Lieutenant in the Army, a member of the College of Surgeons, and of other Institutions, which is as remarkable for the subject matter of alleged grievance• as for the extraordinary length to which the document ex tends. It occupies upwards of twenty columns, and charges a Judge of the land with corruption. We have perused the petition with some attention, and—it need scarcely be added—we have been unable to discover any proof whatever of this monstrous crime charged against Chief Justice Tindal. On the merits of the case as be tween the petitioner and the individual by whom he was sued, it is not of course our intention to give any opinion whatever ; and we only notice the petition as we would chronicle any other curiosity of the day. It appears that the petitioner, Mr. Dunne, entered into a contract with Mr. Davidson, the printer, for printing a pamphlet and a Translation of Celsus, and that Davidson having arrested Dunne, the latter put in bail, and the action was accord ingly tried in the Court of Common Pleas, at the sittings after Michaelmas Term, 1831. The plaintiff obtained a verdict, under the direction of Judge Tindal, for 52/. 19s. 6d., solely, the petition states, in consequence of his Lordship's having corruptly directed the Jury. He was, according to his own account, " falsely consigned to gaol, merely on the supposition that a debt was due." The petitioner further adds, that " Mr. Justice Tindal was brought up in the hot bed of chicane, and that a man or low birth and of doubt ful character, raised either by accident or intrigue, to a high place of trust, seldom thinks of Impeachment or the Axe." He says that he " has been put to an expense of 5001. in law, prison, and other costs, connected there with, to defend himself against this terrific conspiracy to plunder, and he has been nearly six years imprisoned in the hands of his bail, and in the King's Bench Prison, upon a pretended debt of 191. 17s. 6d., swoln by costs made up by Sanders to the enormous sum of 1191. 125., which, together with defendant's own costs of the action, alone amount to SOU and upwards, and withal, there is no proof of any thing being due, nor has any proof been offered on the mock trial, that there was even the shadow of a debt ; yet the Chief Justice mixed himself up with a nest of knaves, which enabled them to bereave your petitioner of his liberty and his property with impunity." This extraordinary do cument concludes by praying the House of Commons to afford the petitioner an opportunity of showing that Chief Justice Tindal has acted despotically, arbitrarily, and tyran nically, and that he has undervalued, vilified, and con temned Magna Charta and the Bill of Rights !—that an injury has been done to society, to the nation, and to its laws, by the illegal, unjust, corrupt, and unconstitutional conduct of Chief Justice Tindal ! CORONERS' INQUEST. Yesterday forenoon, at eleven o'clock, a Jury was impa nelled before Mr. Baker, at the Queen's Head, Fashion street, Spitalfields, to inquire into the circumstances attend. ing the death of Thomas Page, alias Digby, aged one year and eight months, who was alleged to have been starved by its mother, Ann. Digby, who is a single woman. Mary Angel said that the deceased was the illegitimate child of Ann Digby. The father's name is Thomas Page. Six months ago it was a fine child. The mother has frequently said that it would be a good thing to her if the child was dead. 'She never appeared fond of it, and when a baby used to leave it alone for hours successively. She left Page three months ago, and took the deceased with her. Last Saturday fortnight, in the evening, she knocked at the door where witness lived ; Page living at the same house, No. 21, Swan -street, Bethnal-green. She inquired if Page was at home; and had the child with her. She remarked that she had been to Staines, the beadle of Shoreditch, who had sent her to Page, and who stated that she was informed by Staines that Page was to keep it. She observed that she had taken the child to the doctor, who said that the child was fretting after the father. She then placed the child on the landing, and went away. Witness picked up the infant, which was so low that it could only moan, and not cry. When witness observed it, the bone almost pene trated the skin, and she could scarcely recognize it. Verdict—" Natural Death." Yesterday afternoon a numerous meeting of the Westminster Commissioners of the Court of Requests was held at the Court House, in Castle-street, Leicester-square, for the purpose of taking the necessary measures to secure the beneficial operation of the new Act of Parliament which au thorizes the Commissioners to decide on all claims under 101. The Commissioners having taken the usual oaths, the Hon. Frederick Byng in the Chair, a motion was unanimously agreed to, to the effect that a Committee, consisting of twenty of the Commissioners, be appointed to draw up and report on the rules for conducting the future business of the Court. It was also agreed that the rules and regulations should be sub mitted to a full meeting of Commissioners for their adoption before the Act comes into operation, which will be on the 10th of October next. The number of Commissioners appointed under the new Act is 240. The measure is regarded as one of the greatest importance, and it is expected that efforts will be immediately made to procure the same powers for the other Courts of Request in London. VENI, VIDI, VICI I—Such was the language o the Roman hero, who had passed the Rubicon, and carried the Roman Eagle with shouts of victory to the uttermost parts of the world. But the glory of Caesar, or any military hero, cannot compete with the glory of those whose object is to ameliorate the sufferings of humanity, and restore to health the ill-fated subjects of disease. In this point of view it is im possible to overstate the pre-eminent benefits to the commu nity, emanating from the healing properties of Mr. Wray's Balsamic Pills—a medicine of singular efficacy in the cure of disorders of the urethra; &c., &c.—and from which every nox ious ingredient more especially copaiba, is carefully excluded. The neighbourhood of St. Luke's on Tuesday was in a considerable state of excitement, in consequence of a per son named Weller, a tobacco-pipe manufacturer, of No. 109, 01d-street, putting a period to his existence, by blowing his brains out with a pistol. The family were alarmed by the report, and on entering the first floor front room, a most horrid spectacle presented itself—the unfortunate man was lying on the floor, weltering in his blood, with his head lite rally torn from his body, from the peculiar manner in which the deadly weapon had been discharged. It is stated that em barrassed circumstances induced him to commit the rash act. Ile has left a wife and 13 children. On Sunday week whilst the Rev. E. R. Mantel!, Vicar of St. James's parish church, Louth, was discoursing upon the widow's son, and when nearly half through the sermon, an impudent scoundrel of the name of Samuel Hall, bawled out in coarse language---" I'm the widow's son, and ya' may make the best o' me." He was apprehended in the course of the week, and fined I ls.—Lincoln Gazette. A DANIEL ON THE JUDGMENT SEAT.—The following decision recently took place in the Five Pound Court, in the Borough :—A lawyer's clerk was summoned by the landlord of a public house for 3/. 15s. 6cl. for liquors al leged to have been drunk at his house. The lawyer's clerk being, as usual, rather a slippery subject, brought down a pon derous octavo, and referring to the Statute, clause, chapter, and section, declared that no landlord could recover for li quors. " I contend," said he, twitching up his shirt collar, "‘ that the plaintiff must be nonsuited I" The clerks of the Court appeared to think so too, but the Learned Commis sioner started on his feet, and broke forth as follows :—" Don't go for to talk to me about Stattys--bow was this 'crc bill run up, Mister Landlord?" Landlord—" Chiefly for gin and wa ter and rum and water, Sir." Mr. Commissioner—" Worry well ; now as the Statty says you karnt recover nothin for the gin, nor yet for the ruin, I shall 'mike this 'crc defendant pay for the water that you supplied him with along with the gin. I suppose you gave it him h o t w ith st i gar ?" L an dl or d—" I did, Sir." Mr. Commissioner—" Wcrry well; and in course you pays for your water and sugar. Then it must all be paid in a month, and no gammon !" The other Commissioners having assented to this novel method of baffling the Statute and the lawyer's clerk, the award was actually made out, and the money eventually paid. The Neto York Express concludes a long article in favour of a police, similar to the London police being estab lished in that city by saying, " as things now are, if not true to the letter, it is too sadly near the fact, that there is no law in New York,' The other day, a passenger on board one of the steam-boats missed his handkerchief. and suspecting the honesty of an Irishman who sat next him, he bluntly requested him to unfold the secrets of his toggery, by submitting to be searched. At once, and with great goo d w ill , the scrut i ny was consented to, but it turned out most awkwardly for the accuser, that the missing article was at last discovered in his own hat. He, of course, proceeded in all haste to apologise for hia mistake, when he was interrupted by Paddy replying, not in a whisper, " Oh, never mind, there's no harm at all; you took me for a rogue, and I took you for a jintilman ; and now you see we were both mistaken 1" The Sixteenth Report of the Commissionors ap pointed under the Act of Parliament for promoting the build ing of additional churches in populous parishes, has just been printed and delivered. It appears from the Report, that the number of additional churches completed, by order of the Commissioners, since their appointment, is 214; that seven a re now building ; that plans are approved for building th;rty modation has bee n t h us prov id e d i n c h urc h es and chapels for 288,32 , 7 individu a l s; i nc l u di ng 128,804 f ree sittings, five other church es or c h ape l s ; an d that a dditional accent- INSOLVENT COURT-WEDNESDAY Harry Fuller applied upon his petition to be dis2harged. He was not oppos e d. It appeared by the insolvent's sche cile, that for the last six years he had not earned a single farthing, but during the whole of that time had lived upon his children's property, on whose account he had receii•ed 1601. annually. The present was the second application for relief. His debts now amounted to 5001. The Learned CHIEF CommisszoNEn said, was he to understand that the insolvent had spent all that time in idleness ? The insolvent had earned a little by writing. He was now seventy years of age. The insolvent was discharged. John Lewis Lyon applied for his discharge. He was not opposed. The insolvent had been an omnibus proprietor. All his property had been sold by the Crown, in conse quence of which he was obliged to petition this Court for relief. He had. been in confinement since May, 1835. The insolvent,was discharged. CHELSEA PETTY SESSIONS. Yesterday morning these Sessions commenced at the Board-room of the workhouse, St. Luke's, Chelsea, before• Gaoita BAQUg",. Esq., Chairman, and County Magistrates. Mr. William Edwell, a member of the Board of Over seers of the above parish, introduced to the notice of the Chairman and the Bench a young female who ap peared to ImAt the ja*,--"4tage of a consumption, and who, from her exhausted and debilitated state, was ac commodated with a chair, for their advice and assistance under the following melancholy and distressing circum stances :—The applicant, who wept at intervals during her examination by the Magistrates, was very respectably at tired, and from her deportment and conversation appeared to have received a very superior education. The applicant briefly stated the nature of her visit. It was that the Bench would be pleased to interest themselves in her case, and intercede with the parochial authorities on behalf of herself and a family of three children, who were literally in a state of starvation, in order to procure for them some little nou rishment and a few of the common necessaries of life. From the outline given by the unfortunate woman of her case, it appeared that she is the wife of Mr. Gabriel Hards, a gentleman of the Royal Household, at. St. James's Palace, and likewise a commission salesman and fruiterer, carrying on business in Covent-garden market, who had deserted her, and left her to starve, by refusing her any pecuniary assistance, he being in affluent circumstances, his income amounting to above 5001. a year. The CHAIRMAN here requested to be informed by the applicant what situation her husband filled in the Royal Household ? Mrs. Hards said that Mr. Hards Jwas a Gentleman-at-Arms, by some called a Yeoman of the Guard. She was the daughter of respectable parents, who resided at Frindsbury, near Chatham, in Kent. She became possessed of considerable property at the demise of her father, shortly after whose death she married Mr. Hards, and, notwithstanding the most earnest entreaties of her friends, refused to have, prior to her marriage, the property settled on herself, thus placing the whole of her fortune at her hu s b an d' s di sposa l , who became an hotel and tavern-keeper, and afterwards a gentleman farmer, which business he some time since relinquished for the em ployment he at present pursued. In reply to aquestion from the Chairman, Mrs. Hards said that the only reason her husband gave for not allowing her to live with him, was an allegation that she possessed a bad temper. The parochial authorities having relieved the applicant, pro forma, The BENCH directed Mr. S. Cornell, the Clerk to the Magistrates, to make out a warrant for the immediate ap prehension of Mr. Hards, for the desertion of his wife and family. The warrant was placed in the hands of a constable for execution. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Mr. Oliver, a shopkeeper in Fenchurch-street, appeared before the LORD MAYOR to answer the complaint of Mr. Henry David Blygh, the shipowner, of Fore -street, Lime house, under the following rather odd circumstances : Mr. Blygh, who is a gentleman well-known in the City, stated that on Saturday, at twelve o'clock, as he was pass ing through Fenchurch-street, the defendant came up to him, and demanded of him the sum of 71. Witness re plied to this strange demand that he did not owe the person who addressed him 71., and that he had no knowledge of him whatever, and asked him for what the debt was con tracted. The defendant said that witness knew very well that it was for a quarter's rent for a house in Mile-end, where witness kept a woman, whom he called his wife. As there was no ground whatever for the charge, witness en deavoured to pursuade.the defendant of the mistake, but it was quite useless. As witness did not fancy the distinction of being insulted in the streets, he walked into the defen dant's counting-house, and, after repeated denials of the truth of the accusation, asked the defendant for whom he took him, witness being desirous to ascertain whether the man really laboured under a mistake, or was wishing to extort money. The defendant did not mention the name of any person, but said that he could produce a note of witness's handwriting. The note, however, was not pro duced, but the defendant's language was more and more violent and abusive, and when witness tried to pass out, the defendant got between him and the door, and called him a swindler, and other foul names. When witness passed into the street the defendant, accompanied by another person, followed him, and again and again called upon him for the sum of 71., referring to the third person whether the wit ness was not the individual meant, to which the other answered in the affirmative positively. The LORD MAYOR--,Do you say upon your oath, Mr. Blygh, that you did not rent a house or cottage of this man ? Witness—l will swear it. The LORD MAYOR (to the defendant)—l know Mr. Blygh to be a gentleman wholly incapable of imposing upon any one, so that you must be mistaken. Mr. Oliver said that, about fifteen months ago, the com plainant represented himself to him to be a Mr. Dawson, and took the house for the lady alluded to. If he was not the identical person, it. was a most extraordinary thing. Mr. Dawson appeared in great style in a curricle, attended by servants in livery, and defendant thought that he had a first-rate tenant, and rejoiced accordingly. Afterwards, however, he showed what he was by withholding payment, and took a house in the Regent's Park. Mr. Dawson, or Mr. Blygh, or Mr. Smith—for he went by several names— had ordered in tl - bree loads of furniture, and appeared to be a substantial man. Mr. Blygh—Do you swear that the person of whom you speak assumed the name of Blygh ? Defendant—l do. I heard from one of the persons who came with the furni ture that you went by the name of Blygh. Ho refused to give me his card, too. - Complainant—I certainly did, as you could not tell me for whom you took me. If you had told me that, I cer tainly would have given you my card. Defendant—Well, if I were to meet you again in the street, I could not help saying to you, ‘! How do you do, Mr. Dawson ?" The LORD MAYOR—It is certain that you have taken Mr. Blygh for a person whose conduct that gentleman could not imitate. There arc certainly to be met with extraor dinary resemblances in life, as well as in the Comedy o f Er rors, and Mr. Blygh has been subjected to one of the inconveniences of being a Dronzio. His character has put the matter beyond question. The defendant should, if it were true that he was mis taken, humbly apologize to Mr. Blygh for the disagreeable consequences of his misapprehension ; but lie could scarcely persuade himself that Mr. Blygh was any other person than Mr. Dawson. The likeness between the two persons was the most remarkable he had certainly ever witnessed. The defendant havi ng expressed r egret at wh a t h a d occurred, Mr. Blygh retired evidently disgusted at the pertinacity of his accuser. A man named. Iliachings, who has been long in the habit of beating his wife, was brought up, charged with having blackened her eye and given her a cross buttock in th e mud.' Mrs. Hutchings said that her husband's partiality for gin was so great, that there was . no act but that of murder that he had not committed visits to sake, He he visit to church would have the effect , :le had taken it into _accordingly his head that frequent d of purifying him, a nwent three times to Divine Service on Sundays, and twice on each week day. The LORD Mil on—And how does he • he employ the rest of his time ? Mrs. Hutchings_He gets blind drunk on the we ek days , and dead drunk on Sundays. —(Laughter.) The defendant said that he, was a calumniated man, and t h a t it was his wife's tong u e that compelled him t o d r i n k for a little quietness. Mrs. Hutchings declared that he was never happy until he was putting his fists in practice upon her. He had knocked her hi down in the I r i s h s tyl e , b y g i v i ng h er a sor t o f whee-iee over his p, by which h e t osse d h er h ee l s i n t o the air, kn oc k e d hr shoulders against the ground, and came came down with the Whole weight of his body on her sto mach and bowels. - you, my Lord, I hope there's a dm; in the Compter. Irchere is, 1 don't care how long I sta*there.—(A laugh.) M"rs7 Hutchings --My Lord, lie alwaysiiheat me when he came from church. He is the greatest hypocrite in the *rld. All I and my poor son want is to be rid of him. efendant—Ah, Mary, you ought to pray God to for wejigit' for a d—d liar. Yo u k now y ou treat me like a dog. file defendant was then committed in default of bail. GUILDHALL,„ Yesterday George Barber, the driver of the hackney coach No. G2O, attended before Mr. Alderman VENABLES to answer the complaint of Samuel Hall, of Basford, near Nottingham, for exacting more than the legal fare for con vevin,, him from. London-bridge to Lad-lane. I%r, Aldernian VENABLES should adjudge him to pay 3s. cogs, Vl * refund 3s. as overcharged, and to pay a fine of ss. If he thought this decision was wrong, he might ap peal against ;t. The rle:i►ntiant paid the fine. BO W-STR. Yesterd ay a respectably dressed EET man named John Por ter, was brought before Messrs. MINSIIULL and HALLS on several charges of having obtained goods from tradesmen under false pretences. The charges were rather nume rou s, 'and it is expect e d th at more 'will be brought forward at the next Axaininatio n . On the evening of the 19th instant, between seven and eight o'clock, the prisoner called at the shop of Mr. Bul more, a manufacturer of gold and silver lace, in Bedford street, Covent-garden, and said he wanted some gold and silver bands to send off immediately to Sir John Byng, at,' Lincoln, for whom he was in the habit of executing orders' of that kind, lie (prisoner) being in business in that town, and in the same line. He was asked what_ patterns 40 wanted, and ho described time, which Mr. Bulmore sad' he was sorry he had not got hi the warehouse. The pri soner then said he must send bands of some description down to Sir John by that night's mail, and as he had not time to go to other shops, requested to look at what pat terns they lied. He selected a quantity, to the amount of 3/. 6s. 3d., and stating that he should want some more the next day, and had not cash immediately about him to pay the amount, he was suffered to depart with the lace. Some supsicion, however, arising, Mr. Atkinson, the chief assis tant, watched him and saw him go to a coffee-house in Ry der's court, Leicester-square, and from thence to Long acre, where he suddenly turned back and went to Oxford_ street, calling at two or three public-houses by the way. In Rathbone-place Mr. Atkinson knowing that it was then too late to send a parcel by the Lincoln mail, thought it useless to follow him any farther, and returned home. On Wednesday (yesterday se'nnight) the prisoner called again at Mr. Bulmore's to order more goods, but was given into the custody of John Coote, police constable, 93 F, who found upon him several duplicates, one of which related to the lace which he had obtained from Mr. Bulmore, and which he had pawned on the same evening at a quarter past eight, at the shop of Mr. Baxter, in Norfolk-street, Middlesex Hospital. When he pawned the lace, he pro duced the bill of parcel, to prove the value of it. The offi cer, assisted by Frederick Johnson, a policeman, traced the property to which the other duplicates related, to several persons in the city of London. Several other charges were mentioned, but none gone into, and the prisoner was ordered to stand fully committed for trial on the first case of Mr. Bulmore's, but to be brought up again on Wednesday next, for the purpose of hearing any other charges that may be brought against him,. The prisoner declined saying anything. MARLBORO UGH-STREET Joseph Holmes and Mary - Crane were Ye:sterday brought up before Mr. CHAMBERS, charged v./W:1 having been con cerned i❑ plundering Messrs. Radt'on and Co., drapers and mercers, Regent-street, of 'property to a considerable amount. The prisoners were remanded for a few days. HATTON-G.ARDEN: Yesterday John Rickards was finally examined, charged by John Tulloch, Esq., of No. 6, Montague -place, Russell square, with having stolen a service of plate, value between two and three hundred pounds. The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and was com mitted for trial. L AMBETH-STREET. Yesterday, Mr. Barlow Hamilton, a wholesale tobac conist in Leman -street, Goodman's-fields, who has the re putation of being a very wealthy man, waa brought before Messrs. HARDWICK and TICKELL, and a county Magis trate, on a warrant charging him with having committed a most violent and unprovoked assault on the person of Mr. Samuel Elphick, the proprietor of a gin-palace in Rose mary-lane. Mr. Elphick, on the previous afternoon, was walking along Leman -street, and perceiving the word "tobacconist" over Mr. Hamilton's door, he walked into the shop and asked for a cigar. The defendant, who was behind his counter reading the newspaper, in reply to his civil request, said, " Get out of my shop, you d—d rascal, or I'll kick you out." Surprised at such conduct, he asked why he should be insulted in such a manner, when Mr. Hamilton snatched down a large stick and rushed at him, and struck him a violent blow on the mouth. He, Mr. Elphick, en ,deavourcd to defend himself, when the son-inzlaw of the defendant and his daughter rushed upon him, and the door having been closed so as to prevent any persons coming to his assistance, he was very roughly handled, and his face, as was then perceptible, was scratched by the daughter of the defendant. Mr. Harris, a baker, who resides nearly opposite to the house of the defendant, on seeing some persons assembled about the door, went across the street, and saw the defen dant, his daughter, and son-in-law very much ill-use Mr. Elphick, who was in the shop, and the outer door closed, so as to prevent any.person going to his assistance, until the arrival of the police. The witness added that several " rows" took place at the shop of Mr. Hamilton, through his singular conduct towards persons who went there to ask for small quantities of tobacco or snuff. He (witness) went to the shop some time ago, and asked for a cigar, when Mr. Hamilton flew into a desperate rage, called him a d—d rascal, and told him that unless he at once left his shop he would very soon make him, pointing at the same time to a large stick close by him. Net relishing his manner, or the appearance of his stick, he (witness) thought it the most prudent plan to take himself off, which he did. —(Much laughter.) Another disinterested witness fully corroborated the statement of the complainant. The defendant, whose temper is rather hasty, and man ners somewhat eccentric, in reply to the charge said, that on the evening b e f ore , w hil e rea di ng t h e po li ce repor t s i n one of the Morning Papers, as he was daily accustomed to do, he heard some young fellows outside his door say, " We'll have a lark with the old fellow." Immediately afterwards the complainant entered his shop, and asked for a cigar. He replied he did not sell any, upon which he went away. In a few minutes after, a second of the party came in, and also asked for a cigar, and a third and fourth followed his example. The complainant, after they were gone, entered the shop a second time, and not only insisted on having a cigar, but used most offensive epithets towards him ; and he then told him that unless he left his shop he would put him out. He, however, still remained in the shop, and on his going round to put him out, the complainant gave him the first blow on the breast. Ho then called his servant, his son-in-law, and his daughter, as witnesses. Mr. Pelham assured the Magistrates that his client suffered the martyrdom of " Monsieur Tonson" by a parcel of foolish idle young men and boys, who, being aware of his irritable disposition, kept constantly calling at his shop for cigars and small quantities of snuff and tobacco, which they were well aware be did not sell. The MAGISTRATES ultimately convicted the defendant in 20s. for the assault, and ordered him to find baii for three months. THA ME S. OFFICE. Yesterday John Watson, a man of colour, aged 19, was brought befer e M r . B ALLANTINE, on a c h arge of breaking into a house at Falmouth, in the island of Jamaica, and . stealing 171. (W es t I n di a currency ) , and two pairs o f trousers therefrom , with w hi c h h e a f terwar d s a b scon d e d from the island. After hearing evidence, Mr. BALLANTINE said he should detain the prisoner for a week, and in the meantime communicate with the Home Secretary and the Colonial Office as to how he was to be disposed of. About one o'clock on Monday last, several boys were playing on the edge of the City-road Basin, when 'Wal ter Lucas, son of M Lucas, Westmoreland-place, City-road, fell into the water. The Rev. Mr. Daniel, of Brunswick_ street, Hrckney-road, and Mr. C. Bowen, surgeon, of lox ton-sq,:tare, were passing by ; on hearing the splash and screams of Inn boys, they immediately rushed to th e spot, and in an instant Mr. Daniel plunged in, and after considerable struggling got bold of the boy , and, assisted by Mr. B owen, got him on the - wall, where every attention was paid to restore him, which succeeded, and he was conveyed to his father's residence. The b o y, who is about 14 years old, sank twice. Letters from Naples, dated the 11th instant, state that in consequence of the cholera having broken out at An cona, and again at Leghorn, no intercourse with the north of Italy had been permitted since the 23d of August. A gen tlemen named Parke, who was residing at Sorento, with his family, while walking fell over a precipice, and was killed on the spot. STEAM TO HULL, F rom During the Winter Months, test% alongside London-bridge Steam Packet Wharf every Wed and tr ,./ and Saturday Morning, at Eight precisely, by the VIVID Senn WITCH, the only Vessels on the station which Ob s t : t he Voyage with punctuality and certainty. th ron "e—On account of their immense speed, Passengers get am Xi to Leeds, York, and all the principal towns in Yorkshire sZ Lincolnshire on the second day—an advantage which no other "mil conveyance can offer. State Cabin, 10s. ; Second Cabin, 4s. HODSON and COBBY, Agents, Hull. 11 3' th ENT STEAM TO YARMOUTH, - Wh a ; e ' ., TERPRIZE, from along London-bridge Steam Packet p , eve r y W ednesday morning at Six precisely. (ler The g rea t regu l ar i ty w i t h w hi c h t hi s V esse l h as per f orme d wh ie '°Yages only wants to be known to obtain for her that support " the Company look for. State Cabin,Second Cabin, 6s. RAMIVIOND and CHERRY, Agents, Great Yarmouth. TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for OCTOBER, price One Shilling, contains—The Student's Farewell to Ireland—Jesse's Angler's Rambles—To your Tents, 0 Israel! by an Irish Clergyman—To Lord Brougham—Tours and Detours in Scotland in the Summer of 1836, by the Wards o f Clapham, concluded—Literary Remains of Carl Von Knebel—The Beggar's Wallet, No. VIII.—The Aristocrat's Wife—Public Opinion as indicated by the Newspaper Press—Life of Bilberry Thurland—Letter from the Rev. Humphrey Price to Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P., on an Extension of the Suffrage—The Old World and the New—Postscript,—Public Dinner to Lord Brougham. William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Lon don ; and John Cumming, Dublin. 862.! 2866 2302 3585 1637 9937 2930 :,962 3175