The Sun. — London, England, 1832-04-20 00:00:00

I c/ I ' p •"2-0-Irt' , G~-t/~ "A ..:- . . (_) tipt- . • - ~ --- ,i- o _fF f- .:,...-..?..T. , - , . , !NORTON And WARD, by the paria h officer& of St. 'ef. George in the East, for having neglected to maintain :4 his wife, by which she became chargeable to the ~/ parish .., . . _ 7b^T,t - gt.. - ;1 , , - -,..,-._ c::,.l ~:r -; -;;i .-.11: ti, /csa 1,;I:.*;(1 ---- us ii;itil:!h,l -.-- 1;;; - limn : 1 21 P4.2 * iL' ii a 4• .; %1.i.r.2 ftat•ti , A id, ni ni, r e s , ~I . „< c o i lon L .... ~' - • . ( . 1 ..f :• -, • -, .. 1 /all? '00,.t Vt*4 , l Vf ! ....... limn di till alma .„. • , 7 tt ' ~.....: \./ ~ ' .:)/111 1 r S 4 I Irtt,,.ilt : I, ) 4 . - ,,5;1! id •tIT :0 --- -t- -'..,,,i '—. ~In l o t " f • ,p 7/ ' k• , v01iP,.,! , 4 g...:1: 1 9*--= , -'. , -t - 4,k\t: ! • •••• .• .. • •. „.:‘,..‘ --,- ..., . ;,• ;;,,, ~. e k ~.4 . 7 , , 0h „........_ ~.., „ 4) ~_. - ~. ,i 4.- - -.‘..,. 5,,,, ci , —k, ., My/ ,-s t • • .. 51 4....= ''' 071 ( A , li N kiiiim. 411111 1 ..,, in NAVY-OFFICE, Aran, 19, 1832. -THE Principal OFFICERS and COM - MISSIONERS of his MAJESTY'S NAVY do ,hereby give Notice, that on FRIAAI. the 27th inst., a' Twelve o'clock at Noon, Captain WARREN, C.B. will put up to SALE, in his Majesty's Dock-yard at Deptford, several Lots of OLD STORES, consisting of Buntin, Canvas, Cordave in Paper-stuff, Shakings, Coals, Bea ding, Ballast, Timber, Hand-screws, &c. &C., all lying in the said Yard. Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to Captain Warren for Notes of Admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale .may be had here, and at the Yard. J. W. MORTON. - - It appeared when the dafandant-Inarriidhificiire, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 18:32. (No. 12,357.) (PRICE 7D.) Now ready, in 2 vol 9. Bvo. with a Portrait, 249. MEINIOIRS of Sir JAS. CAMPBELL of Ardkinglas, (formerly Sir J9rnes Callander). PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. 44. Deeds, Wills and Settlements, &c. not affected. ther, either popped right into the dolphin's jaws as they lighted on the water, or were snap ped up instantly afterwards.--Captain Halb. Fragments. EMPLOYMENT OF LABOURERS IN AGRICULTURE. THE COLOSSEUM, REGENT'S PARK. THE PROPRIETORS of these UNRI RIVALLED EXHIBITIONS respectfully in vite the attention of the Public to the REDUCED PRICES of ADMISSION to the following objects of at traction, viz.:— To the whole Interior of the Building, containing the Pano rama or London and its Environi, as seen from three Galleries ; the Saloon of Arts ; the Ball and Cross front St. Paul's Cathe dral, and View from the Summit, ONE SHILLING. - - To the Conservatories, Fountain, Marine Cavern, Swiss Cot tage, Alpine Scenery, Waterfalls, &c. &c. ONE SHILLING. WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW SKETCH-BOOK. Oa the it of May, in 2 vols._Bvo..uniformly with " The Sketch-Book," THE ALHAMBRA By GEOFFREY CRAYON, Author of " The Sketch Book," " Bracebridge Hall," &cc, Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. DAVY'S DIAMOND CEMENT. AMOST useful and convenient Preparation for joining broken China, Glass, Earthenware, Cabinet Work, and Fancy Articles of every- description, with extreme strength and neatness. Price Is. each Bottle. .It is remarkable for the facility of using it, no mixing or preparation being required. Sold at Davy's, 390, Strand (where there is also on Sale a quantity of exquisite Lavender Water, in Bottles, 2e. each and upwards); by Barclay and Sons, Farring don-street ; and to be had of almost all Chemists, Medi cine Venders, and Stationers throughout the Kingdom. N.B. The Public are requested carefully to observe the signature "E. Davy," on the wrapper of each Bottle.— There are several disgraceful imitations sold by the stolen name of ‘. Diamond Cement," which the venders are sometimes tempted to recommend, as they can be allowed a larger profit on an article of inferior composition, and for most purposes useless. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, is a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guarPn teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti sating.—Charges as in Paris. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. STIRLING BEE'S CUBEBS, WITH SARSA PARILLA, &c. THE most safe, certain, and speedy remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhea, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Pains of the Loins, Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, and other Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequently performing a cure in the short space of three or four days. It contains all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, combined with the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, which makes it valuable for the removal of Secondary Symptoms, Pains of the Bones, and all Diseases arising from an impure state of the fluids. In cases of Debility, a perseverance in its use has been found to give strength and increase of health to the whole System. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling Chemist, 86, White chapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the world (upon enclosing the amount), in bottles, at 4s. 6d., 10s. and 20s. Caution—As there is a spurious imitation, be sure " J. W. Stirling" is written on the stamp. Agents—Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Prout, 226, Strand ; Barclay, Farringdon-street ; Gilbert and Co., 27, Newcastle -street, Strand ; Harvey, 68, Great Sur rey-road, Blsckfriars ; Johnstone, 68, Cornhill ; Nix, Royal Exchange ; Heudebourk, 326, Middle-row, Hol born ; Norton and Turner, 309, High Holborn ; Wil, root, Borough; Souther, Canterbni y ; Tandy and Bailey, We erhampton ; King, Market place, Bath ; Bulkley, Staveley, Derbyshire; and all the principal Medicine Venders in Town and Country. ADVICE. —When Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing diseases, the successful result of their expe rience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co., Surgeons, have been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their par ticular study, viz., a certain disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxication, and its concomitants, Stric tures and Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long residenc e in warm clisnatee, or a secret solitary vice, too often unhappily pur sued by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing steri lity or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, termi nates in impotence and consumption. In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other course, by which the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regularly edncated Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co., exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mistiken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it hut justice to themselves to state, that they have been properly educated and initiated into eve!) , branch of the profession (certifi cates of which, from different HOSPITALS, and testi monials from the most eminent Professors, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general practitioner; and they presume that their preten sions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confi dence with which they have, by the Public, been so libe rally honoured. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove Venereal Com plaints however inveterate or complicated, without sub jecting the. Patient to the least restraint in diet or exer cise ; and i n recent cases, where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, they frequently perform a cure in the short space of a few days. The unprece dented success of their mode of treatment, which has never been k nown to fail in one single instance in a practice o f twenty years, during which period many thousand persons of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and inju rious methods had been pursued by other practitioners without effect, induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily, by Patients of either Sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention. —Letters from the country, containing the particular s of the case, enclosing a remit tance, duly attended to, and Advice and Medicine for warded to any part of the world. GOSS and Co., M,H.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Beuverie-street, Fleet-street, London. ! Just publi s h e d, T wenty-first Edition, above De The IEGIS of LIFE, a f am ili ar commentary on the ira 2. pain ts . aY Ti, SYPHIL IST, a Treatise on Venereal Com 3. HYGE/ ANA, add resse d exc l us i vely to the Female Sex. Lie had a t 2 3, Pate rnos t er - row, L ondon ; Porter, 72, Grarton-street Dublin; 86, T rongate , Gl asgow; at 9, Calton-stre t,t Doffield, B at h'. Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham Wham ; Loder, Bror i w u n and Reid, Bristol; Weller, C Hatt, Cambridge ; Tre wma g n, ton Wood, Huntingdon ; Leeds; Gore and S an, Li Exeter; Deck, Ipswic . h ia ; nc l h lobson, ester ; Platt and Todd , B,l,46otive.rpo(Bac.l2l S at e o w d le r, A Haldon and Lowndes a n d Co.,orwich ; Dowding,Salisbury ; Slane, Oxford ; Brodie and awn e$ 41, Wks 1341eY,Windsor ; and of all Booksellers. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. 5. 8. to s. s. to s. Blandford 61 35 22 41 Brigg 52 (13 36 40 19 22 31 35 Cambridge— 62 31 17 30 Chard 154 60 30 34 18 20 32 36 Huntingdon 158 67 27 32 18 23 28 32 Long Sutton—..... 46 61 16 21 28 38 Louth 50 55 27 32 17 20 32 34 Lynn 56 66 30 35 20 28 32 34 Newark —.... 55 65 33 43 17 20 32 40 Nottingham 56 65 31 41 20 25 23 45 Peterborough.--. 46 61 29 37 18 25 22 38 Plymouth 58 62 28 31 19 22 67 43 27 43 Sleafor,l 65 70 36 38 22 28 41 43 Uppingham 158 65 32 40 20 24 30 40 ~tiisbechw..w.,....l 54 18 33 LEEDS CORN MARKET. .-April 17. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b. York. and Lincoln. 60Ib. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans Oats, Potatoe —Mealing, For. 12d. to 13d Eng. 11 ,',d. to 13d. per et. Shelling Rapeseed, English, 161. to 24/ Foreign, —l. to —l. per last. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—ApriI 17. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. Red —. Scotch, Welch, and Manx - Irish, White 8 4 8 5 -- Red 8 2 8 4 Foreign 8 10 9 0 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 3 0 3 3 lrish Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 35 0 37 0 -- Scotch and Irish, per 601lis. ----- Feeding 3 10 4 0 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 36 0 40 0 Irish, Sec. Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 16 0 38 0 Foreign FLOUR, English, per 2801 h. --- Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 24 0 26 0 INDIAN CORN, per 44011,. RYE, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OP GRAIN for the Week ending April 16. Wheat. Oats. Barley Flour. Oatmeal. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. IForeign, Brls.lrish,&c. Scks.l Loads. 10,620 9,717 15 1,360 I 5,247 8, . 199 . LIVERPOOL, APRIL 18.—There has been an improved demand for cotton to-day, the sales being to the extent of 2,500 bales reported : 900 Brazils ; Per nams, SAd. to Sid. ; Maranhams, Sd. to Sid. ; Bahias, 79d. ; 50 Egyptians, Sid. ; 50 Bengali, 41-d. ; and 1,500 American descriptions, 64d. to 71d. Friday a dreadful accident, by which a woman and her child were both killed, occurred in the Eclipse, one of the Belfast steamers, while on her passage down the river. The accident, as observed by a person on board the Eclipse, occurred as follows:—While near Govan, the captain of that vessel observed the Liverpool steamer coming up the river, when he hailed her, and called upon her to keep the south side of the river, in order that, being the largest vessel, she might be accommodated with deep water, —a practice which is often resorted to by vessels on the Clyde, though contrary to the river regula tions. The captain of the Liverpool, however, ordered the Eclipse to keep to the south side according to rule, under the impression that there was sufficiency of water for his own vessel to get past. The pilot accordingly, di recting the Liverpool to the north side, while at the same time the Eclipse was steering to the south, struck her with a tremendous crash on the starboard gunwale, carry ing away the cathead, bowsprit, and all its app en d ages. The force of the concussion was so great, that the anchor of the Eclipse, which was made fast to the cathead, w as tossed over the gunwale upon the deck, and struck a young woman and her child, who were seated near the windlass, killing them instantaneously. The head and body of the mother were dreadfully crushed, and the child, a bay apparently about a year old,hadaftheirswarardna completely severed from his body. It was found lying at some distance. When the bowsprit was broken, it was driven on deck, and ioverely hurt a soldier of the 4th Dragoon Guards, named Wattaats, a detach ment of which were on board at the time. He was taken to the Greenock Infirmary, with seuttly Any hope of recovery,mtp Glasgow courier, ABSTRACT of a BILL for ENCOURAGING and FACILI TATING the EMPLOYMENT of LABOURERS in AGRI CULTURE. The preamble and the first clause being the most important and intelligible parts of this Bill, we give them at full length : Whereas great distress has existed and does exist among the agricultural and other classes of labourers, for want of sufficient means of em ployment ; and whereas there are many thousand acres of waste land, which, if inclosed and brought into cultivation, might furnish food and employment to such labourers, and tend greatly to relieve parishes from the heavy pressure of poor-rates ; and whereas there are great impe diments to such inclosures taking place, in the trouble and expense of obtaining Acts of Par liament for such purpose ; and whereas it is at all times the duty and interest of a state to pro mote the welfare and contentment of its in habitants, and especially by facilitating profitable and productive employment ; with a view, therefore, of effecting such purpose, be it en acted, by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, that whenever, at any time and from time to time after the passing of this Act, two-third parts in value of all persons being owners of any right of common, whether appendant, appurtenant, or in gross, or of any manorial rights, tithes, or other right or interest of what nature or kind soever, in, over or upon any open, commonable and waste lands situate in any parish, township, hamlet, or other place maintaining its own poor, and having its own several and distinct overseers appointed for that purpose, shall desire that the said waste lands or any part or parts thereof shall be inclosed, it shall be lawful for such owners to enter into an agreement that an inclosure shall be made ac cordingly ; and it shall be lawful for any of the persons interested as aforesaid to call a meeting of all such persons, for the purpose of entering into such agreement ; and any agreement which shall be so made and signed by two-third parts in value of such persons being owners as afore said, or by their respective agents, whether such signatures be affixed at such meeting or at any other time within six months afterwards, shall be binding on all the then persons being owners as aforesaid, and all future owners ; provided al ways, that such agreement shall be in writing, and shall be certified as hereinafter directed. [The Bill consists of thirty-three folio pages.l Clause 2. Relates to the manner in which Consents shall be proved, in order to carry Agreement into effect. - 3. Relates to the publication of Agreement. 4. Estates may be valued according to exist ing Poor Rate, with a proviso respecting the In terest of the Owner of the Soil. 5. Relates to who shall be considered Pro prietors. 6. Notice of Meeting for Agreement to be given. 7. In case of Disputes respecting the Meeting or Notices, &c. that a Judge shall appoint a Barrister to decide thereon. 8. Relates to the Appointment of a Commis sioner by Owners of Common Rights, &c. 9. Gives power to appoint a new Commis sioner in case of Death, Neglect, &c. 10. Commissioner to have the Powers given by the General Inclocure Acts, 41 George 111., c. 100, and 1 and 2 Geo. IV. c. 23. 11. Commissioner to be sworn. 12. Notices of Meetings to be held by Com missioner. 13. Other Notices may also be given. 14. Proviso in case there shall be no Church in the Parish. Notices may be affixed on any Churches or Chapels contiguous. 15. Maps or Plans not to be charged, unless made by special Order. 16. Statements of Claims to be sent and in quired into, and Penalties to be enforced on sending a wilfully inaccurate Statement. 17. Persons not sending in Statements, to be excluded. 18. A Portion of the Land to be sold for payment of Expenses. 19. Surplus of Sale to be divided. 20. Deficiency of Sale to be made good by Rates. 21. Allotment to be made for the benefit of ,he Poor; 22. But not to exceed 200 Acres. 23. Power to Churchwardens and Overseers to exchange Lands vested in them by this Act. 24. Map and Valuation on Oath to be made, and the Exchange approved of by Judge, Chief Justice or Barrister. 25. In case of Eviction, Overseers to recover Lands given in exchange. 26. Recovery of Money expended by Over seers in Improvements in case of Eviction. 27. Persons evicted from Lands given in ex change by Overseers, to enter on their former Lands. 28, Such Persons to recover from Overseers any Money expended in Improvements. 29. Enacts Allotment to the Lord of the Manor. _ 30. Allotment in lieu of Tithes. If several Persons are entitled to Tithes, several Portions to be set out. 31. Ordinary, &c. may agree for the Value of any Modus. The Agreement to be registered. 32. Commissioners empowered, after such Agreement, to allot Lands equal to the Value of such Modus. 33. Power to set out new and additional Roads, &c., and to stop up old Roads, &c. 34. Commissioner not compelled to make Roads wider than' he shall think convenient. 35. Relates to the Allotment of Residue. 36. Expenses of Fencing must be paid. 37. Commissioner empowered to set out Fences, and direct by whom they shall be made, &c. 38. Allotments for Tithes and for Poor not chargeable with or rateable for Expenses ; a nd no abatement to be made for such purpose. 39. P ower t o C omm i ss i oner to sett l e Dis putes. 40. Not to determine Titles. 41. Power to award Costs. 4.2. Allotments of same Tenure to be made. 43. Separate Allotments to be made for Estates held by different Titles, &e. 45. Relates to the straightening Boundaries. 46. Rights of Common, &c. may be extin guished or suspended before Award. 47. After Allotments made and possession authorised, Common for ever extinguished. 48. Before execution of Award a Draft of it to be deposited for Inspection, and Notice given of Time and Place for hearing and receiving Objections. Draft to be amended, if necessary ; and if amended, deposited as before for Inspec tion, and notice given ; and so on every Altera tion. 49. Award provided for. 50. If any Objection to Award, an Arbitra tor may be appointed. 51. The Arbitrator to be sworn. 52. The powers of the Arbitrator the same as the Commissioner. 53. Gives power to amend the Award. M. Award final, if no Objection within a certain time. 55. Payment to be made to the Commissioner. 56. Costs of the Amendments of the Award to be paid as directed by the Arbitrator. 57. Power is given to Commissioner to borrow Money. 58. Accounts to be balanced at a given time. 69. Gives Power to Owners to act by Proxy, 60. Copies of Instruments deposited with the Clerk of the Peace, to be Evidence. 61. Perjury to be punished by Pains, Penal ties, and Forfeiture. 62. Recovery and Application of Penalties. 63. Enacts Saving of Rights to Mines ; Act not to extend to Forest, Free Warren or Free Chase. 64. Relates to General Saving. 65. Allotment for Benefit of Poor vested in the Overseers. 66. Overseers, &c. not to build on the Allot ment for the Poor. 67. Provides a Remedy in case of refusal to deliver up Possession of Land. 68. Apportionment of Allotment to the poor Labourers. 69. Paupers to be employed in cultivating such Parts as shall be iinapportioned. 70. Ov erseers ma y hi re L a b ourers t o ass i s t, if necessary, in cultivating ; or, by consent of Parishioners, may let any Part not apportioned. 71. A Justice of the Peace may compel Ap portionment, unless sufficient Cause is shown to the contrary.—Penalty 5/. 72. Justice may direct the application of the penalty. 73. Acre to be understood as Statute. 74. Act to extend only to England. 75. This Act shall be deemed a Public Act, and to be judicially taken notice of as such by all Judges, Justices, and others, without being specially pleaded. , . • Written by HIMSELF. " Sir James Campbell is the father of Mrs. Thomas Sheridan ; he served during the greater part of the seven years' war in Ger. many, as aide-de-camp to General Mostyn, visited most of the German courts, bad familiar intercourse with Voltaire, was a member of the most celebrated London Clubs, the Scavoir vivre,' the 'Pandemonium,' &c. held the post of Secretary to the British Embassy at Paris on the eve of the Revolution, jour. neyed extensively in the east, and was again mixing in Parisian Society during the allied occupation of France."—Globe. Printed for Colburn and Bentley, New BurlingtOn street. On April 30 will be published (presenting a very favour able Opportunity for new Subscribers commencing the Work) No. XXXVII. being the First Part of the Fourth Volume of FISHER'S NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY, containing Four Portraits and Me moirs,viz.— Her Majesty the Queen, Painted by H. Dawe, Lord Brougham and Vaux, Sir Thos. Lawrence. Sir D. Brewster, LLD. F.R.S. Sir H. Raeburn. The Princess Victoria, Anthony Stewart. The great object of this publication is, by a highly finished and, at the same time, peculiarly cheap series of Portraits—to effect an authentic and impartial record of the Illustrious of all ranks, professions, and parties, of a period marked by more important events than any pre ceding age; and at which, British greatness in intellect, arms, and art, stands preeminent in the history of the world. It is with a higher feeling than that of ordinary gratifi cation, the Proprietors receive daily evidence of the esti. mation in which the Work is held, by the numerous offers made to them, from various quarters, of desirable Portraits, to supply the niches which remain still unoc cupied. The power of selection is thus afforded ; and the Proprietors confidently trust, that, with the cordial co operation which they receive from the Nobility and Gentry of England, and the perfect exclusion of party spirit, the " Portrait Gallery" will not only continue to maintain their professions, but in every respect support, with conscientious integrity, its NATIONAL CHARACTER. Mr. SOUTHEY, in a letter to the I'roprietors, remarks, Your National Portrait Gallery is, indeed, a very beautiful, and will hereafter be deemed a very valuable, work." ‘. Three such plates for three times the cost of the publica tion, would, in our esteem, be a gratifying acquisition."—Lite. rary.t.taFette.7 Written With great spirit, industry, and fidelity : the way in which the Memoirs are executed does the editor as much credit, as the style in which the work is got up does credit to the Publishers."—New Monthly Magazine. A Part of the Portrait Gallery, containing three Por traits, and their respective 3lemoirs, is published on the tirst of each month. Imperial Octavo, 3s. 6d., Demy Octavo, 2.. 6d. London, Fisher, Son, and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Colnaghi, and Co. ; Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. ; and C. Tilt. •• • Specimens may be inspected, and prospectuses ob tained, at the Publishers, and at all respectable Book and Print-sellers in the kingdom. THE MARKETS. SOUTHALL MA RKET.—April 18. This day's supply of Beasts, Calves, and Porkers, was limited; of Sheep and Lambs moderately good. The market was rather thinly attended by buyers, and the trade was very dull through. out, excepting with prime Lamb, which went off briskly, at the following prices per stone of 81b. to sink the offals Beef 2s. 10d. to 3s. 10d Veal 4s. Od. to ss. 2d. Mutton 110 4 10 Pork 310 410 Lamb 6s. Od to 7s. Pd. The foregoing quotations are precisely the same as those of this day se'nnight. Beasts, 193; Sheep, 3,714 ; Calves, 40 ; Pigs. 35. But a small part of the supply left the market unsold. HAL LSHAM 31.klIKET.—April 18. Beef 3s. Od. to 3s. Bd. 4s. (3d. to 4s. 6d. I 3 8 410 Pork —4 0 0 0 A moderate supply, and a dull tia,e. ARUNDEL MA RKET.—April 17. to 3s. lOd. I 3s. Sd. to 4s. Sd. Mutton 6 4 10 3 8 4 Lamb ss. 4d. to 6s. 4d. Supply good for the time of year, and trade rather dull. CHICHESTER MA RK ET.—April IS. 8eef.—.................. 2s. lod. to 3s. Rd. I Vea1................... 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Mutton .«,..,.3 6 4 6 Pork— 3 8 4 2 Lamb . ss. 2d. to 69. 4d. Couples, 30s. to 40s. each. Supply of both Fat and Lean Stock moderately good, and trade with both rather dull. RU MFO R U MA R KET.-April 18. R. d. to s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef 2 8 3 8 Veal Mutton 3 4 4 8 Pork 3 8 4 8 Lamb ss. Sd. to 6s. Bd. Suckling Calves from 14s. to Ws ; Quarter old Pigsl2s.to 18s. each. Supply limited, and trade very dull. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. A DOLPHIN CHASE. I Shortly after observing the cluster of flying fish rise out of the water, we discovered two or three dolphins ranging past the ship, in all their beauty, and watched with some anxiety to see one of those aquatic chases of which our friends, the Indiamen, had been telling us such wonder ful stories. We had not long to wait ; for the ship, in her progress through the water, soon put up another shoal of these little things, which, as the others had done, took their flight directly to windward. A large dolphin, which had been keeping company with us abreast of the wea ther gangway at the depth of two or three fa thoms, and, as usual, glistening most beautifully in the sun, no sooner detected our poor dear little friends take wing, than he turned his head towards them, and, darting to the surface, leaped from the water with a velocity little short, as it seemed, of a cannon ball. But although the im petus with which he shot himself into the air gave him an initial velocity greatly exceeding that of the flying-fish, the start which his fated prey had got enabled them to keep ahead of him for a considerable time. The length of the dol phin's first spring could not be less than ten yards ; and after he fell, we could see him glid ing like lightning through the water for a mo ment, when he again rose and shot forwards with considerably greater velocity than at first, and, of course, to a still greater distance. In this manner, the merciless pursuer seemed to stride along the sea with fearful rapidity, while his brilliant coat sparkled and flashed in the sun quite splendidly. As he fell headlong on the water at the end of each huge leap, a series of circles were sent far over the still surface, which lay as smooth as a mirror ; for the breeze, although enough to set the royals, and top-gal lant studding sails asleep, was hardly as vet felt below. The group of wretched flying-fis h, thus hotly pursued, at length dropped into the sea ; but we were rejoiced to observe that they merely touched the top of the swell, and scarcely sunk in it, at least they instantly set off again in a fresh and more vigorous flight. It was particu larly interesting to observe, that the direction they now took was quite different from the one in which they had set out, implying, but too obvi ous l y, t h at they had detected their fierce enemy, who was f o ll ow i ng t h em w i t h g i ant steps alon g t h e waves, and now gaining rapidly upon them. Hi s terr i f i c pace, indeed, was two or three times as sw if t as the i rs—poor little things I The gree d y dolphin, however, was fully as quick-sig hted as the flying-fish which were try ing to elude him ; for whenever they varied their flight in the smallest degree, he lost not the tenth part of a second in shaping a new course, so as t o cut o ff t h e c h ase , while they, in a man lier, really no t un like that of the hare, doubled more than o nce upon their pursuer. But it was soon too plainly to be seen that the strength and confide nce o f t h e flyi ng -fish were fast ebbing. Their their course more fl utter i ng an d uncer t a i n , w hil e flights became shorter and shorter, and the enormous leaps of the dolphin appeared to grow on l y more v i gorous at eac h b oun d. Even tually, i n d ee d , we cou ld see , or f anc i e d we c o uld see, that this skilful sea-sportsman arranged all his th a t h e contrived to fall, at t h e en d o f eac h, sprin gs w ith suc h an ass urance of success just under the very spot on which the exhausted flying fish were about to drop ! Sometimes this catastrophe took place at too great a dis tance for us to see from the deck exactly what happened ; but on our mounting high into the rigging, we may have been said to have been in at the death ; for then we could discover that the unfortunate little creatttro, 9nc After Ape, MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, APRIL 19. This day these sessions were held by adjournmen before F. CONST, Esq., and a full bench of magic. trstes. CURIOUS CASE OF ASSAULT. John Biggenden and William Pattisden were in dicted with committing a violent assault upon Wil liam Twysden, Esq., on the 16th of February last. The prosecutor is the eldest son of Sir W. Twisden, Bart., of Roydon-hall, Kent. In March, 1831, witness married a widow lady of property. A difference arose between them shortly after the wedding, and a separation was the result. In consequence of a supposed wrong, he had insti tuted proceedings in, the Ecclesiastical Court, and proceedings had also been instituted against him for adultery. He was acquainted with a lady named Johnson in February last; she lives at No. 32, Knutaford-place, Bryanston-square. He went on the 16th of that month, -le—eleven o'clock p.m., and remained there until half an hour after mid night. When he was obliged to leave the house, one of the defendants, who had been previously dodging him, was in the hall, and offered to open the door, a politeness which he declined. An alterca tion ensued, and the consequence was, that ri et armie he was thurst into the parlour aaforcibly de tained. He resisted as much as he could, but the force was overwhelming, and he received various bruises and contusions. Mrs. Johnson came down and interfered, and he fled to her apartments for refuge, his face and nose bleeding profusely. By Mr. ADOLPHUS—He is an officer in the army, and was formerly aide-de-camp to the late Sir John Moore. Was married in February the year before last, and lived with his wife till July. On the Sun day after the nuptials, horn some cause or other, she proposed a separation. [Mr. Adolphus—Dear me; what in the first week of the honeymoon ?] During the time of their cohabitation they lived at Sr. Vincent's, near Town Mailing, in Kent. Dur ing that short period he was frequently in town, and on one occasion he attended here ten days as a wit ness one trial. Believes that his acquaintance, Mrs. Johnson, is a single lady. Never makes particular inquiry into these matters. He had instituted pro ceedings in the spiritual Court for the restoration of conjugal rights. The defendants are yeomen and tenants to his wife's father. When he went to Knutsford-place on the night in question, it was to take tea. Mrs. Johnson is not, that he is aware, in the habit of serving up tea in her night-gown. By Mr. C. PlllLLlPs—Besides the two defend ants, Mr. and Mrs. llornblower were there. Did not see Mrs. Johnson pummel the latter lady. She might have been in her shift, he took no notice at the time. Is not aware that Mrs. Johnson gave Mrs. Hornblower a black eye. Mrs.MaryJohnson, a dashing woman, about 30 years of age, on the night in question received a visit from Captain Twysden. He took tea with her, and de parted a little after one in the morning ; as soon as he left she went into her bed-room and stripped for the night ; hearing a noise, she opened the door, when she heard the cry of murder ; she threw a shawl over her night-clothes and ran down, when she found Mr. Twysden streaming with blood ; she remonstrated with his assailants, and received abuse from them. When she first saw them they were holding the gentleman down by the throat. By Mr. ADOLPHUS—The prosecutor never passed at her house by the name of Johnson; he was too well-known to be under the necessity of assuming a feigned name ; she might have said that she would receive the visits of him or any gentleman, if they brought 1001. with them. Does not rem mhee s h e did say so, but would not swear to the contrary. By Mr. C. PHILLIPS— l'he landlady might have been present at the affray ; does not know her by the name of Edney, but by that of Biddy; she was a little diminutive being, and too low for her ac quaintance; is not fond of little things. If Mrs. Hornblower had a black eye, it was because she ran bang up against a candlestick; her fist never caused it ; did net give her right and left, after the manner of boxers. Counsel having addressed the Court, the CHAIR MAN summed up the evidence, and the jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The CHAIRMAN sentenced them to pay a fine of 251. each to the King, and to be imprisoned until it be paid. POLICE!: INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Ebenezer Coker, a Billingsgate porter, but as lean as a Spitaltields weaver, was called upon to show cause why he should not be punished according to law for having amused himself by pulling the nose of John Dixon, without the owner's leave.. John Dixon knowed nothink on the defendant, and the defendant knowed nothink on him, no, furder than being tosticated he squeezed his nose with sitch wengeance that he was obligated to call a hofficer. Why, said his LORDSHIP, addressing Coker, you promised me faithfully, the last tim e y ou were here, you would not get drunk again.—Me drunk, said Coker, vy I aint been able to yarn wittles, leave alone drink ; and as for being drunk yesterday, vy all I had was a pot o'porter at my first turn, with some gin, and afterwards a little more gin, with a pinto coffee for breakfast. As for the assault as is charged on me, this here good man desarved vot he got. I vent into a publ:c-house to sell my sriews, Inch are precious dear now, and while my back was turned I seed him put his hands in my basket in a unbecoming sort o' vay. Sis I, I don't call this hacting like a gentleman to go and prig a poor man's crimps, and he told me to give him none of my sarse, for he walla a going to be scandalized in no such vay. Howsomever, as I knowed he'd been guilty of the crime, ye got into a hargument, ven I might just have touched him on the nose. Well, said the LORD MAYOR to the complainant, I suppose you will be satisfied with an apology ? Complainant (scratching his head)—l can t agora to take a pology, as I'm only a poor man, unless he stands a bit o'summut to eat and a drop o' summut to drink, and a little summut for myself. The defendant having consented to give the com plainant " sixpence," the LORD MAYOR allowed them to settle the other " summuts" by dismissing the complaint. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Mr, James Brennan, ,the artist, was brought from the New Prison, Clerkenwell, for re examination before Mr. LAING, the sitting magistrate, on the charge of having knowingly uttered a forged paper writing, purporting to be a bill of exchange for 201., to Me,srs. Venables and Co., linendrapers, of Lamb's Conduit -street, Brunswick-square. Mr. LAING, after hearing evidence, should com mit the prisoner for trial, when a Jury should de cide as to his guilt or innocence. When there was doubt, he was aware that he might take bail, which he would do, the prisoner himself in 500/., and four sureties in 2501. each. The prisoner was then com mitted. Forty-eight hours' notice of bail was ordered to be served on the solicitor for the prosecution. LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday Mr. John Warring, a respectable-look ing middle-aged man, who d.scribed himself as a ship•broker and agent in the city, was brought be fore the sitting Magistrates wt this ace, MOM', who was the object of the present charge, she was the widow of a once highly respectable merchant, and possessed of considerable property, but by his extravagance he soon squandered it away, and after -wards succeeded in seducing a fine young woman, his wife's daughter by her former husband, by whom he has some children, and with whom since he has lived. Devoting all his time, attention, and income to his mistress, his wife became reduced so low in her circumstances as to be compelled to apply for parochial relief, which was granted to her. Shortly afterwards the defendant was taken before the Ma gistrates of this office for refusing to support his wife, and he then agreed to allow her 10. t. a week for her separate maintenance. This the parish officers and the wife agreed to, but he had not con tinued the payment of that sum for many weeks, and the consequence was, that he was brought a Isecond time before their Worships, when the wife agreed to be satisfied with ss. a week. This he faithfully promised to pay, but, as before, be soon forgot his promises, and the parish officers having advanced to the wife 41. 17s. more than he had paid into their hands, they now brought him up a th rd time, in order that the Magistrates might compel him to pay up the arrears, and find security that he would be punctual in his future payments. The defendant complained that his character and credit had been seriously injured by a declaration made by one of the parochial overseers on the Corn Exchange, where he was in the habit of doinY a great deal of business, relative to the present affair, and his stating that he had an officer to take him into custody. Owing to this statement, and his be ing hunted about by the beadles, he was unable at present to satisfy the demand of the parish. One of the beadles now observed, that he was obliged to go to the Corn and Royal Exchange at least 100 times before he was enabled to execute the warrant on the defendant. Mr. NORTON declared that the case was one of the most gros4, profligate, and heartless that had ever come before him, and told the defendant he should nor be released out of custody until he re funded the money expended by the parish, and found good security that he would keep up his payment regularly of the wretched stipend he allowed his un fortunate wife, so that she might not be burdensome to the parish. The defendant, being provided with neither ma. , ney or sureties, was locked up. WORSHIP. STREET. Yesterday a genteelly-dressed young spark, named John Curran, was charged before Mr. BitNETT with robbing a pretty-looking rosy-eheeked servant-girl of 1/. 3s. 3.1. The prosecutrix, who gave her name Ann White head, about a week ago left a situation at the 'West end, since which time she had been living with a female friend in Long-alley, Finsbury-square, where, for the first time, she met the pi isoner, but had never spoken to him until Tuesday last, when he expressed a wish to accompany her and another young woman into Bishopsgate-street, where she (pro secutrix) was going to purchase a veil. On leavit,g , the shop with the veil she had bought, the prisoner told her that she ought to wet Me veil; to do which they went into a public-house, where he called first for a glass of gin and water, and then for rum and water, both of which she paid for, the prisoner saying he was out of cash. He then drove off with ner in a cabriolet to Holborn, to see her aunt, leaving her female friend behind; btil when they arrived at her aunt's house she was from home. The gentleman then expressed a wish to have something to eat, and she repairt-d with him to Robinson's eating-house, where, after eating roast pork, and drinking a pint of ale, she became so un.4 ell as to be obliged to lay her head on the table, where she fell asleep; during which time the prisoner robbed her of a co vereign, three shillings, eight farthings, and two halfpence, besides two washing bills that were in the same pocket. In a quarter of an hour after the prisoner called a hackney-coach, which having got into, she desired the coachman to drive back to the public-house they had previously left, where, after having had some tea, she informed the landlord of her loss, and in his presence accused the prisoner of being the thief, but which he strongly denied. After that they called a cabriolet, and went agars to her aunt in Holborn, but finding she had not returned they drove home again, where, by the recommenda tion of her female friend, she called in an officer anti gave the prisoner into custody. Police constable, 29 G, having taken the prisoner to the station-house, searched him, and found upon him the two washing bills mentioned, and 10d. ie. money. Mr. BENETT (to the prosecutrix)—Have you known the prisoner long ?—No. Mr. BENETT—How came yo'.-, to call him J o h n Prosecutrix=—Because I heP,ad the persons in the house where I lodge cull nim John. Elizabeth Peg!ar t waitress at the eating.house, de posed to the prisoner having paid Is. l Id. for the dinners out of a sovereign which she changed for him. The prisoner in his defence said that the prose cutrix, while laying her head on the table, pulled the money and the washing•bills out of her pocket, and said,—" There, pay for the dinner out of that: , Prosecutrix—l did not, your Worship. Wien recovered mybelf, I asked him how he managed to pay for the dinner and the coach. He told me that while I was ill at the eating-house, he ran into Gray's Inn-lane and borrowed the money of a friend. The prisoner was remanded for further exami nation, UNI ON-HALL. .3fary Hankey, a stout young woman, appeared to answer a charge of assault, preferred against her by Ann Davis, a newly-married man - uamaker. The matituamaker had been recently married to an industrious journeyman tailor, who lived opposite to her, and that in the same court in which they re sided Mary Mulkey also occupied apartments. The tailor hail been keeping both their companies, and as all parties began to get tired of such strange courtship, it was finally agreed between them that the two ladies were to draw lots, and whoever wag the winner was to have the tailor for her spouse. It happened that Ann Davis was the successful candidate for the hand of snip, and forthwith their nuptials were celebrated. Tne honey-moon, how ever, had scarcely ended before. Mary Hankey was accidentally discovered in such a situation with the faithless tailor that left little doubt as to the impro per connexion which existed between them, not withstanding the solemn promise of Hankey pre viously to the marriage,that she would abstain from eeing him in future. Nettled to :he very quick at such deceit, Mrs. Davis said that she e ent to Hankey's room in order to have an explanation with her on the point, and that she had 110 sooner broached the subject she had gone there upon, than Hankey attacked her tooth and nail, bit her thumb to the bone, and dragged out by the root nearly all the hair on her h ea d.—(H ere th e t a ilor' s poor wife exhibited her wounded thumb and a handful of her carotty locks.)—She added that she had no enmity to the defendant, and that if she would promise from hericefonh to keep away from her lawful husband, that was all she required. The Magistrate said, that after the itijuries sus rained by the complainant from a rival in the affec tions of her husband, she evinced a most kind and orgiving disposition not to press for a heavy punish ment upon her. The tailor, added the magistrate, ,hould have been here to account for his conduct, ,s he is at the bottom of all this. The tailor quickly made his appearance on hearing himself named; and making a profound bow to the bench, he trusted that he should be permitted to • xplain the matter, which he had no doubt he could 1 0 to the satisfaction of all parties. It is true, said 6 e. that I am an unfortunate tailor, and that these two women drew lots wt ich should have me, as I confess that I had equally as much love for one as fur ['other. However, my wife that is now, turned out such a villainous temper after we were maried,