The Sun. — London, England, 1832-07-12 00:00:00

I / , / -- / 4 -,4* • e . - -' / 4'' - (6--I'''' '. .-'r - - ;, Th .., -,,, ~-. T/ . . le words "objected to - \ opposite the name of mg , ' EDINBURGH STEA3I-8 . 44 ~ ~„.0,,,...: , 3 . 100 / 1 /,' i :(1.4 1 i" 2 , 4i\ - ," ) ---- i r'i itch person on the margin c of , the list,' '.- ~r ' ---1 , „ • i t . " 4 :4 1 , ~. -.......-- To sign the list when made out-.40-havi_n s'uf (ol4r--------,.. I (--- - i islAl"li ~ ,o, „s tr eC "y r 1 1- I\.-3- t4 s ' , l ;.-- ,--- 7,_. ;4141---- ", :‘ '... ' - .4 l --.\ icient number of copies writtin : cit priht6C—to fi x -,.., 1411 011%„„,, , „„ i5 ... .‘ ii i^" ~-,..4.4.- ;..\1*.,_,,..-.'-_.-Vtolik - vies on the church and chapel doors in their pd e/ ' 1 1 , ,s& 1.- -- - ;22 \` d ' - ^" -: . 'TN: ish, or if there be no church or chapel in the parish, w k .: F 1 v -- \ , r 1 some public conspicuous place on the two Sun ?... - ' - - --- --; r lt, I, 4/ ::: (5. 17 ;:, 1 i f '- /a _ lll -` - . ' il tys next after the list shall have been made. r -- i d' . %.. it? ~,,,,, ; ,0 . 6,- lei 5-'l.-- ,4, / 4 ":. 4,.‘ i i i 1 lA' '''''' ' "' s - ... fli . T I in \, 1 aike4 -§7111‘ 41111 . 0 370,}1 ~ OA 4' a II IU I A THE UNITED KINGDOM, of I,OL tons burden, and 200-horse power, D. TURNER, E DINBURGH, will start from off GREENWICH , f or trtINBURGH, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th, at TWELVE AT NOON, and SUNDAY, the 29th July, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING, calling Of Scarborough, weather permitting. Passengers are embarked, free of any expense, by Wa tertnen belonging to the Vessel, at the Horse Ferry, Green wich ; and by starting in the morning will be on board only two instead of three nights, as is usual by starting at night. Goods received, as formerly, until Five o'clock of the day before the Packet starts. • _o keep a true copy of the list, to be inspected 'y any person, without payment of any fee, at all easonable hours, during the two first weeks after he list shall have been made. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1832. (No. 12,428.) (PRICE 7D.) Berths may he taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, and every furthe r information obtained, by application to H. Under - *oo d, No. 56, Haymarket ; the Spread Eagle, Regent eilreus, Piccadilly; or George Bell, Agent, 157, Fen church -street. N.B. This vessel being now completely decked over, her chief and fore cabin accommodation, and also her machi !eq., are very much improved. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XCI V. WILL BE PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY. John Murray, Albemarle-street. O COMMERCIAL INN, HOTEL, AND TAVERN KEEPERS. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THE GENERAL ELECTION UNDER THE Places extra-parochial, or places having no over• seers, are, for the purpose of making out the list of eounty voters, to be considered as within the tdjoining parish or township; and if such places loin two or more parishes or townships, they are o be considered as within the least populous of •uch adjoining parishes or townships, according to the last census taken of them. WANTED to RENT a respectable INN, in a flourishing and populous market town, with Immediate Possession. The Advertiser will take the Stock and Furniture at a fair valuation. MARLBOROUGH STREET. REFORM BILL. Apply by letter, post paid, to J. Needham, Bookseller, Gloucester. TO EQUITABLE POLICY HOLDERS. ASYLUM LIFE OFFICE, '7O, CORNHILL, and 5, WATERLOO-PLACE. $ The Directors of this Establishment call the attention of the 5000 favoured Members of the Equitable Society to the necessity of securing the advantages presented by their peculiar situation. Those who live until January, 18 40, will have further large additions to their Policies. The representatives of those who die previously, would merely obtain a return for the current years of the Decen nial period. To facilitate the operations of the fortunate holders, the Asylum will grant Assurances for the amount of the supposed additions, charging only the rates according to age for a Seven Years' Policy, and engaging to receive the proportional part of the premium for the period be tween the last renewal and the Ist of January, 1840. The Asylum Rates are lower than those of any other Office. DIRECTORS. The Honourable William Fraser, Chairman. • Colonel Lushington, C. 8., Deputy Chairman. Foster Reynolds, Esq. C. W. Hallett, Esq. William Pratt, Esq. Sir James Gambier. John Eymer. Esq William Edmund Ferrers, Esq. ..„ P rancis Kenible, :Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. "Pt Geo. Harris, R.N. C.B. G.Farren, Esq. Resident Director. The Equitable Policy Holders not included in the fa voured number of 5000, may learn from the Asylum Pro • spectus the means of securing to themselves the advantages extended only to those who were assured by the Equitable Society before the year 1817. GEORGE FARREN, Resident Director. July 11, 1832. LINDLEY ON FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. Just published, in 1 large volume, 16s. bds. GUIDETO THE ORCHARD AND KITCHEN GARDEN ; or, an Account of the most Valuable Fruit and Vegetables cultivated in Great Britain ; with Calendars of Work required, &c. Edited Jo EORGE LINDLEY, C.M.H.S. byn Lindley, F.R.S. Assistant Secretary to the Horticultural Society of London. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green and Co. Of whom may be had, by JOHN LINDLEY, F.R.S. IN TRODUCTION to the NATURAL SYSTEM of BOTANY. Bvo. 12s. SYNOPSIS of the BRITISH FLORA. 12mo. 10s. 6d, OUTLINE of the FIRST PRINCIPLES of BO TANY. 3s. EDINBURGH GAZETTEER, NEW EDITION. Just published, in I large vol. Bvo. with the Population Return of 1813, and M aps , 18s. b dg. EDINI3URGH GAZETTEER, or CO NI PENDIOUS GEOGRAPHICAL DICTION ARY: forming a complete body of Geography, Plry 'icall Political, Statistical, and Commercial. Abridged from the larger work. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman, London ; and A. Black, Edinburgh. . Of whom may be hail, EDINBURGH GAZETTEER, or GEOGRAPHI CAL DICTIONARY. 6 vols. Bvo. 51. ss. bds. Also, as an Accompaniment to the above Work;, NEW GENERAL ATLAS, constructed by A. AR LOWSIIIITH, from the l a t es t A u th or iti es; con t a i n i ng 54 ape. Royal 4t o . 36s hf. bd. ; coloured, 21. 12s. 6d. SUMMER EXCURSIONS, &c. &c. This day was published, in a thick 18mo. volume, with 94 Views and Maps, price 15s. bound, GUIDE to all the WATERING and SEA BATHING PLACES, including the SCOTCH WA TERING PLACES; containing full descriptions of inch Place, and of striking Objects in the Environs; form ing an agreeable Companion during a Residence at any of the Places, or during a Summer Tour. With a Descrip tion of the Lakes, and a Tour through Wales. DESCRIPTION of the LAKES, in the North of England. By W. WORDSWORTH, Esq. With a Map. 51. 6d. ORIGINAL PICTURE of LONDON, corrected to the present time ; with a Des cr ipti on o f t h e E nv i rons. Re edited, and mostly written, by J. BRITTON, F. S. A, &e. 18mo. with upwards of 100 Views of Public Buil- ) :rls, 14 9 8 1 Plans, &c. including a Map of the Country 20 miles round London, Os. ; with the Maps only, 6 s . neatly bound. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. M'CULLOCH'S COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY. Just published, in a closely-printed Bvo. Volume of 1,143 pages, with large Maps, 21. 10s. boards, with parch ment back, ADICTIONARY, PRACTICAL, THE ORETICAL, and HISTORICAL, of COM -I%IERCE and COMMERCIAL NAVIGATION. By J. R. 11PCULLOCH, Esq. It has been the wish of the Author and Publishers of this Work, that it should be as extensively useful as pos sible. If they be not deceived in their expectations, it may be advantageously employed, as a sort ofvade•mecum, by merchants, traders, ship-owners, and ship-masters, in conducting the details of their respective businesses. It is hoped, however, that this object has been attained without omittin g the consideration of any topic, incident to the Subject, that seemed calculated to make the book generally se rviceable, and to recommend it to the attention of all classes. Londo n : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, '7l, LEADEN- HALL-STREET. It. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in °gland, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, 14 adenball-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support a nd encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all coin bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors itt death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four_ Se I;itt Di st bedstead ........... .13 15 drawersol ants' £2 2 0 i, chest of oitto tent h u d e ... bedstea i 6 o,Mahogany Pembroke 3 15 0 ' table , wit furnitr. ordered straw mattress Mahogany dining table 33 0 i_llato fit ........................ 1 1 Eight mahogany chairs 5 I() 0 ir mattress to tit ...... 1 1 o,Ditto sofa to match 6lO 0 -eatherbead, free from ICellaret sideboard 6lO 0 Threedust . ... .. ......... featherbed ... 3 10 CiPedestal ditto lO 10 0 feet 2 12 °Set of tour feetmahogany 101, r feetsix hair mattress:2 10 0 dining tables, 11 feet I.'our feet six best ditto, 6 long 14 10 0 in tick ...................... 3 3 &Small ditto, patent ...... our feet six flock bed iMusic stool, in morocco l5 0 and bolster S ix japanned chairs in oil, . Butler's ditto .............. 010 0 is any colour i 6 &Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 . ...est japanned dressing Ditto drawing-room each 018 0 0 16 &Drawing roomcoruuc:lllo.o..T., 0 5 5 5 6 0 „ s table ', l tto wash hand ditto 0 8 0 Common ditto .......•. 6 4 6 13,?Mmon ditto Itto dressilig table .ehree feet .hest maho- card, and sofa ............ 19 0 0 2 19 0, Ditto ditto ................. .21 10 0 t hree drawers ,_+hree feet six ditto 316 0; Elegant drawing-room Mahogany box glass, two I curtains ..................... 66 0 , drawers Ol5 0 Rosewood caddies, of Mahogany night conve- fancy wood, from Bs. to 1 8 ,ntence .. . liitto with three steps . ; ... 1 12 01 bury ...... 1 6 0I Mahogany ditto Ditto ditto ....... . ........... 1 16 6' Japanned rosewood chif b edroom sofa bedstead, tonier Mattress to fit, with t op 3 8 0 Ditto ditto 3 10 0 f rench bedstead, j, Lady's work table, ma „ panned bamboo tent teal.beds „ i • 12 0 Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 've feet mahogany Large winged wardrobes. st and furniture, Japanned book shelves 1) 6 0 tench draperies and Rosewood ditt o silk fringe 14 14 Loo tables... (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted tree from dust and smell. as. is Old Furniture taken in exchange LIBRARY OF CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY. Just published, in One elegant Vol. Bvo. price 303. cloth, with gilt edge., 31s. 6d. SELECT WORKS of the BRITISH POETS, from CHAUCER to JONSON ; with Biographical Sketches. By ROBERT SOUTHEY, LL.D. _ _ _ Uniform with the above, 18s. eloth; 201. with gilt edges, SELECT WORKS of - the BRITISH POETS, from JOHNSON to BEATTIE ; with Biographical and Critical Prefaces. By Dr. AIKIN. Also, in 10 vole. royal 18mo. to match the British E'sayists, 3/. ; and in 10 vols. post 18mo. 21. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Of whom may be had, in 1 elegant vol. Bvo. BOWDLER'S EAMILI( SHAKSPEARE. New Edition, with 36 Illustrations. 30s. cloth; 31s. 6d. with gilt edges. On the I st of July was published, embellished with finely engraved PORTRAIT of LADY WIGRAM and PRINCESS ESTERHAZY, and several coloured Costumes, THE COURT MAGAZINE, No. I. Edited by the Hon. Mrs. NORTON, . . . . . _ Containing Original Contributions by Miss Fanny Kern'le Viscount Castlereagh Lord Nugent C. Nl'Farlane, Esq. Mrs.Priceßlackwood Lord Newark T. Roscoe, Esq. Tyrone Power, Esq. Rev. H. Ca u nt er Mrs. Norton P. Burke, Esq. Miss A. C. Wigram. No. H. for August, and No. 111. will include Pipers by Theodore Hook,Esq. Mrs. Norton! parte (original let- The late T. Sheridan, Lord Nugent ters to Marshal Esq. The late J. Taylor, Ney) Mrs. Shelley, author Esq. Sheridan Knowles, of Frankenstein Mrs. Trollope Esq. Lord Morpeth Napoleon Buona.. . _ . Published by Edward Bull, 26, Holles-street, Caven dish-square; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; and Cum ming, Dublin. Supplied also, Monthly, by every Bookseller in the king dom, price 3s. 6d. PETER NICHOLSON'S ALGEBRA for SCHOOLS. Just published, in 12mo, price ss. hound, THE SECOND EDITION of a PRAC -1 TICAL SYSTEM of ALGEBRA, for the use of Schools and Private Students. By P. NICHOLSON and J. ROWBOTHAM, F.R.A. S. In this Edition, the Authors have made many material improvements, not only in the demonstrations of some of the most important rules, but also in the illustrations of the axioms, and of the principles upon which simple equa tions may be solved without transposition. Under the higher order of equations, which hare been materially im proved, is a new rule for extracting the cube root. From the perspicuity with which this work is written, and the copious and well selected examples it contains, it may be re garded as a valuable acquisition to scholastic literature."— Monthly Magazine. " The examples are very numerous and well chosen. We consider that this Treatise deserves commendation for its gradual and successive development of the difficulties of this subject"— Westminster Review. A KEY to the above Work, containing Solutions of more than 900 Problems; by means of which, and the Al gebra, a person may acquire a knowledge of this valuable science without the assistance of a master. 12rno. price Ss. bound. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; Whit taker and Co. ; J. Duncan ; and J. Rowbotham. OSTELL'S GENERAL ATLAS ENLARGED, WITH AN INDEX OF UPWARDS OF FOURTEEN THOUSAND NAMES. This day was published, in royal 4t0., with coloured out lines, price 18s. half-bound, or with the Maps full coloured, price 215., OSTELL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS, including Maps of Canaan or Judaea, Ancient Greece and the Roman Empire. A New Edition, on an entirely new set of Plates, engraved on an enlarged scale, and corrected from the latest and best authorities, contain ing Thirty Maps. ",,* To this edition has been added, at a considerable cost, without increasing the price, a CONSULTING INDEX, containing references to every place laid down in the Maps, with the latitude and longitude. The Index comprises upwards of Fourteen Thousand Names, which in teaching (besides other obvious uses) must answer almost every purpose of a Gazetteer. London: Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. N.B. The same work on imperial drawing paper, full coloured, and handsomely half-hound for libraries, price I/. I Is. 6d. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUM. Iv ONSIEUR NIALLAN an d SON S, Sur -1-TX geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET , PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREE T, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their p, )fessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me ttopolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S TORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAIURES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION.—Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. STIRLING REE'S CUBEBS, WITH SARSA PARILLA, &c. THE most safe, certain, and speedy remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal \Veal:fleas, 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 45. 6d., 10s. and 20s. Caution—As there is a spurious imitation, be sure " T. W. Stirling" is written on the stamp. Agents—Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Prout, 226, Strand ; Barclay, Farringdon-street ; Gilbert and Co., 27, N ewcastle -street, Strand ; Harvey, 68, Great Sur rey-road, Blackfriars ; Johnstone, 68, Cornhill ; Nix, born ; Nort on and Turner Royal Ex c h ange ; Hendebourk,, 309, :326, Middle-row, Hol mot, Borough; Souther,High Holborn ; Wil Canterliat y ; Tsndy and Bailey, erharoptun ; King, Market place, Bath ; Bulkley, Staveley, Derbyshir e ; and all th e principal Medicine Venders in Town an d Country. UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE. In two very large volumes, royal 4to. price 61. 16s. 6d. in canvass boards, TOTIUS LATINITATIS LEXICON, consilio et cura JACOBI FACCIOLATI, opera et studi, A GIDII FORCELLINI, Alumni Seminarii Patavini, lucubratum. Edidit; Anglicam interpreta tionem in locum Italicre, substituit; appendicem Patavi nam lexico passim intertexuit ; pauca de suo, distinction per obelos facts, buc atque illuc sparsit ; Auctarium de nique et Horatii Tutsellini de Particulis Latium Orationis Libellum, etiam Gerrarili Siglarium Roman= et Gesneri Indicem Etymologicum adjecit JACOBUS BAILEY, A.M. Regiee Societatis Literarutn Socius. _ _ . •• In this Edition the Appendix of JOSEPH FUR LANETT° has been incorporated, together with some additions by the Editor ; neither is the English which has been introduced confined to the Italian passages of the foreign editions, but it has been inserted in other places as well ; exceeding the other, as it does, by more than double the amount. A new Appendix has been added, consisting of the following articles :- 1. A SUPPLEMENT of more than TWENTY THOUSAND WORDS, now first collected by the editor. 2. TURSELLINUS'S TREATISE on the PARTI CLES of the LATIN LANGUAGE, the German being turned into English. 3. GERRARD'S SIGLARIUM ROMANUM, being the most complete explanation extant of the Characters and Letters which occur in the Latin writers, and on the Roman Marbles, Stones, Coins, and other relics of antiquity. 4. GESNER S ETYMOLOGICAL INDEX ; in which all the words of the Latin language are arranged under their respective roots. _ _ The merits of the original work are too generally known to need being particularised in an Advertisement ; and the effect which has been produced by the present edition upon the prices of the Foreign ones, proves indisputably that no edition of this book, however meritorious in other respects, will ever sell generally in this country, except it be in an English dress. London : Published by Baldwin and Cradock, Pater noster-row; and W. Pickering, Chancery-lane. OLD BAILEY, JULY 11. OLD COURT. James Munroe stood indicted for having, whilst in the service of the Marquis of Londonderry, stolen 12 lbs. of wax candles, the property of his master. Several witnesses were examined; and they proved that the prisoner was in the Noble Mar quess's service, but could not identify the candles. The wax•chandler was put into the box, and observed that his candles always had his name stamped at the bottom, that it had been beaten out of the wax candles found in the prisoner's 'pos session. The Jury requested to see some of the candles. Foreman—These are not wax candles. Witness--They contain some wax. Foreman—They are spermaceti. COMMON SERGEANT—Then the indictment can not be maintained: indictment states that they are wax; and if Lord Londonderry's chandler sup plies him with spermaceti, and calls them wax, we can't help it. It is lucky that the Jury know something about these candles. Is there any gen tleman on the Jury a chandler? Foreman—l am, my Lord. COMMON SERGEANT—Then you know these candles are not wax ? I do, my Lord. COMMON SERGEANT—If his Lordship dealt in the City, he would not get spermaceti for wax. The indictment is not good. Let the prisoner stand down. Witness—My Lord, will you allow me my ex pellees ? COMMON SERGEANT—Yes, but you must not charge his Lordship with wax candles.—(A laugh.) Witness—There was some wax in them. COMMON SERGEANT-But it is necessary to prove they are all wax, as they are called so in the in dictment. NEW COURT. Susctta Solonions, a Jewess dressed in the very height of fashion, was indicted for receiving, on the 25th of June last, eleven books of sheet gold, the property of John Davidson, the prisoner well know ing them to have been stolen. Mr. ADOLPIIUS attended on behalf of the pri soner, who, being in a delicate state of health, was accommodated with a chair in the dock. The prosecutor is a bookbinder, and has a great quantity of books containing leaf gold. He never saw any thing of the prisoner until he met her in the police-office, Marlborough-street. Cross-examined by Mr. ADOLPIICS—WiII not un dertake to swear that the books of leaf gold now in Court are his property. By the COURT—Believes them to be his. Thomas Stock is a turnover apprentice to his uncle, the prosecutor, with whom he has lived about three months, and has no doubt but the books of leaf gold now before him are the property of his uncle, and the same which he had secreted for some time previous to taking them to the house of the prisoner, on the 25th of June, when he saw her and another female, the latter of whom took the property from witness, and placed it in a scale, aided by the prisoner, who said to a boy in the shop, " Shut, shut the door." Cross-examined by Mr. ADOLPHUS—Did not begin to thieve until within these three months. Never robbed Mr. Wassey, his former master, for whom he has sold rags to the prisoner several times. Did not keep any of the money the produce of the sale of rags. Witness was charged at Marlborough street Police-office with robbing his uncle of the property mentioned in the indictment, but the charge was withdrawn, that he might give evidence against the prisoner for receiving the same. He was not taken to the police-office in custody, but certainly did walk there by the side of a police-constable. The Jury, after consulting together for a short while, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The Rev. Dr. Herschel, the Jewish High Priest, and several other persons of great respectability, attended to speak to the prisoner's character ; but the verdict having been pronounced in her favour, they of course were not called upon. This case ex cited an unusual degree of interest. EXCLUSIVE DEALING.—Street lists are being made t ut, and those of the butchers, bakers, grocers an l hucksters, with whom the Protestants of the metro polis ought and must in self-defence deal, are nearly corn pleted.—Dublin Evening Mail. THE ART OF MANAGING ACCORDING TO NORMAN LAW IN JERSEY.—A few weeks since, a certain person in this island, who was greatly in debt, took a fancy to a girl, sold all his property to her, and passed the con tracts in private before some Jurats a t hi s own house ; he then married the girl, and in a few days afterwards they were separated at Court quant aux Liens, by w hi c h h e i s now enjoying all his property, through the p rotect i on o f his wif e , an d at t h e ex p e nse of his creditors !--Jersey Advertiser. John Elmer, a young man sprucely attired, was brought before Mr. DYER, the sitting Magistrate, yesterday, charged with having attempted to steal the jacket of a young gentleman named Raitt. The prosecutor, a slip of a youth, about 15 years of age, residing in Charlotte -street, Portland-place, was passing down R , Tent-street, in company with several other young gentlemen, about two o'clock that morning, when he was insulted by a person who was passing. Conceiving this to be a favour. able opportunity to ascertain his proficiency in the fistic art, he demanded " satisfaction" a l'Anglaise, and stripped off his jacket for a boxing bout. The combat, however, was put an end to by the appear ance of a policeman, and the prosecutor, having been persuaaed to renounce his warlike intentions, looked about for his jacket, but he found it had been removed from the spot where he had placed it. The prisoner, who was leisurely walking off, having been pointed out to policeman C, 34, the constable went after him, and accused him of the theft. The prisoner denied the charge with great hauteur, and was exceedingly indignant that the constable should presume to stop a person of his appearance. The policeman, however, insisted upon .searching him, and, on opening his frock coat, the jacket was . dificovered beneath it. When called upon for his defence, the prisoner flatly denied ever having seen the jacket, and ex claimed with great warmth against the policeman for taking him into custody. The policeman again swore, most positively, that he took the jacket from the prisoner, and produced the address of a gentleman who had witnessed the fact, and had promised to come to town, if he should be required as a witness. Mr. DYER—Really the prisoner denies the charge so impudently, that although there is quite sufficient to commit him, yet I shall remand him for a week, to procure the testimony of this gentleman, for I have so frequently witnessed the fact of Juries li tening to the statements of prisoners, and acquitting where no moral doubt could remain as to their cul pability, that I will, in this case, procure the fullest corroboration of the evidence of the policeman. Pray, Sir (addressing the prisoner), how do you get your living? Prisoner—l am a professional gentleman. Mr. DYER—I do not exactly understand what that means ? Prisoner—Oh, lam a vocalist. I attend concerts professionally. The policeman here informed the Magistrate that the prisoner was a frequenter of Free and Easys, and attended a singing -room, where the company was of the worst description. The " professional gentleman" was then removed from the bar. Just published, New Edition, with the Population Return of 1831, 18s. bds. ; or 185. 6d. half-bound in parchment, PATERSON'S ROADS of ENGLAND and WALES, and of the SOUTH of SCOT LAND. By EDWARD 1110GG Arranged upon a plan entirely novel ; the whole remo delled and augmented by the a ddition of New Roads and New Admeasurements ; with an Appendix; Tour through Wales, &c. London : Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. ; J. M. Richardson, Hatehard and Son, C. Chapple, Bald win and Craduck, J., G., and F. Rivington, J. Booker, W. Joy, Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. T. Tegg, J. Dun can, Simpkin and Marshall, J. Dowding, J. Hearne, Smith, Elder, and Co. T. and W. Boone, and E. Mogg ; and G. and J. Robinson, Liverpool. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " THESPY." On the 14th inst., in 3 yob'. post Bvo. THE HEIDENMAUER, Or, The BENEDICTINES. By J. F. COOPER, Esq. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. HATT ON. GARDEN. Yesterday, Mr. Davies, landlord of the Distillers' Arms, Saffron-hill, Holborn, attended at this office, and stated that the neighbourhood was in a most alarming state, in consequence of the breaking out of the cholera within the last few days, and many deaths having taken place. Several hearty young men had been seiz e d w ith c h o l era , an d h a d died in twenty-four hours; and some persons were then lying dead in the neighbourhood, who had been mo mentarily seized with pains and sickness. In a house in Field-lane, two strong Irish labourers, named Hayes and Farrell, got up in the morning, appa rently in good health, and shortly afterwards they died. Mr. Davies then gave a detail of the dis gusting nuisances and filth in the alleys about Field lane. The MAGISTRATES had no power to interfere; but strongly urged Mr. Hammond, the vestry clerk, to represent the matter to the Board of Health, and cause them to take steps for the removal of the heaps of filth about the close neighbourhood of Field-lane, which is inhabited by the lowest class of persons. W OR SHIP- S TREE T. Yesterday, Mary Budget, an elderly woman, was charged with committing the following brutal assault upon a young woman, named Sarah Serle. Some months ago, the husband of the prisoner, who is a costermonger, and who lives in Warwick place, Whitecross•street, was robbed of 37 cauli flowers, which he had placed in a kind of shed un derneath his window, and during his absence they were taken away by a woman living in the same court, who has been :since tried for the offence and convicted : since that the court has been nothing else but a scene of uproar and bloodshed, arising from violent and revengeful feelings existing in the minds of the friends of the woman convicted towards the prisoner and her husband. Two police constables, of the G division, said that, in consequence of iaformation received at the station-house, that murder was being committed in the court, they proceeded, about ten o'clock the night before, to the spot, and there met a crowd of persons, who said that the prosecutrix, Sarah Serle, had been murdered. On rushing through the crowd, they saw a sharp-pointed poker sticking in the front of her head ! which no one had the presence of mind at the moment to extract, until a young man ran to her assistance, and pulled it out, upon which she fainted away, bleeding, in his arms. They immediately took her to a surgeon, who pronounced the wound not to be of a dangerous nature. Mr. BROUGHTON—Most extraordinary ! Is it possible that a poker entering so deep should not produce danger ? Sarah Serle, the prosecutrix, who appeared in a very weak state, with her head bound up, stated that she was passing through the court about ten o'clock, and hearing a disturbance in the prisoner's house she looked in at the window, when the pri soner, seizing hold of the " half-poker," threw it at her head, exclaiming, " There, take that, you - -!" Scarcely were the words uttered, when the point of it entered her forehead, where it re mained until extracted by a young man named Wat son. She asked one of the policemen to do it, but he was afraid. The prisoner, in her defence, denied having used the poker at all. She said that ever since the trial she and her husband had been grossly ill-used by all the neighbours, including the prosecutrix, and that their lives were in constant danger. Van, the officer—Your Worship, I have told her and her husband, " over and over again," to leave theco it u c r o t, m o m rif te not, d. I am convinced there will be murder Mr. BROUGHTON having consulted with his col league, told the prisoner that it was their intention to have visited her with a very severe fine, but after what they had heard, and considering that her mind had been worked up to a state of excitement, they should merely call upon her husdand to enter into his recognizance for her appearance at the sessions, where the prosecutrix might indict her if she chose. The prisoner's husband having done the needful, the parties left the office. AN IRISH BUCK OF THE LAST CENTURY ....KIT was dressed out in the pink of the fashion of tha time (1789). He was then what they called, 1 believe, macaroni, and was the same sort of animal that is now termed a dandy. He had a little hat, that would not go on a good ploughman's fist; his hair was streeling down his back and over his shoulders; the buttons on his coat were the size of saucepans, and the skirts of his coat hung down behind to the small of his leg ; he had two watches, one on each sid e o f hi s stomac h ; a wa i stcoa t that did not c.iver his breast, and light leather smallclothes that came down below the calf, and were fastened there with bunches of ribands, that were as big as cauliflowers.—Taies Ma gazine. It is of the greatest importance that the provisions of this measure, which is now a part of the law of the land, and which will speedily be brought into operation, should be clearly understood, as well by the constituency as by the overseers and others on whom the duties incident to registration, &c. are im posed. In order to facilitate the acquirement of this knowledge, we extract to-day from an edition of the Act which has been published by Mr. Cockburn, a classification of the persons entitled to vote at elections for counties, and an enumeration of the duties which devolve on overseers in making up the lists of voters for counties preparatory to registra tion. In the mean time, we recommend to all mhose business it is to become acquainted with the Reform Act, this publication, which, besides con taining very useful notes, is by far the most conve nient and the cheapest edition of the Act that has yet been published. The following summary is taken from the notes of Mr. Cockburn : The different persons entitled to vote at elections for counties may be thus classed-1. Freeholders. 2. Copyholders. 3. Leaseholders. I. All freeholders seised of estates of inheritance of the clear yearly value of 40s Freeholders having estates for life, if in the actual and bona.fide occupation of the same, or if the same shall have come to them by marriage, marriage set tlement, devise, or promotion to any benefice or office, or if seised of their estates before the .7th of June, 1832, are entitled to vote, provided their estates are of the clear yearly value of 40s. In all other cases freeholders for life must have estates of the clear yearly value of 101. Freehold estates are 1. Estates of Inheritance ; which are, In fee simple, which is an estate given without qualification to a man and his heirs for ever. In fee -tail, which may be described as an estate of inheritance to a man and certain inheritors de signated in the legal instrument by which the estate is conveyed and limited. 2. Estates not of Inheritance; in which the tenant has only an interest for life; which are, Estates for the life of the tenant or any other person. Tenancy in tail after possibility of issue extinct' as where a man has an estate to him and his heirs on the body of his present wife begotten, and the wife dies without issue, the husband has an estate tail, which cannot descend to any one. Tenancy by the curtesy ; which is, where a man marries a woman seised of an estate of inheritance, and has issue by her capable of inheriting. In this case the husband holds the estate for his life. Tenancy in dower. Where the husband of a woman is seised of an estate of inheritance and dies, the woman (if not barred by settlement or other wise) is entitled to a third of the estate. If the widow marries a second husband, he becomes en titled to vote in respect of such estate. Incorporeal Freeholds. An estate to be freehold need not necessarily consist in lands. It is sufficient if it be an interest existing in and arising out of land. Such an estate is called incorporeal, and if in other respects qualified, is sufficient to give a right of voting. Such are, Rent;; as fee-farm rents, and other perpetual rents charged upon lands. Annuities issuing out of lands. These, however, must be registered according to provisions of 3 Geo. 111., c. 24. Tithe., which constitute .freehold cnt.tc, whether they issue out of freehold or copyhold lands. Blackst. 116. Shares in rivers or canals, where the shareholders have an interest arising in and out of the soil. 2 Peck. 105. Tolls of markets and fairs held apart from the land; offices in respect of which the holder is pos sessed of a freehold interest in land, or profits issuing out of or charged on lands. Thus parish clerks and schoolmasters not liable to removal, having salaries paid out of lands settled to such uses, are entitled to vote. Heyw. 126. Purchasers of land tax are to be taken to have a fee-farm rent to the amount of the land tax pur chased. And if the amount be sufficient, the tax so redeemed gives a right to vote. Hey w. 63. Persons having an interest in lands as members of a corporation aggregate, are not entitled to vote in respect of such lands. But corporations sole, as parsons, may vote for lands holden in their corporate capacity. Heyw. 119, 123. Joint tenants and tenants in common are entitled to vote separately. Heyw. 113. 11. Copyholders. Persons seised of estates of copy hold or any other tenure than freehold, whether of inheritance or for life, are entitled to vote, provided such estates are of the clear yearly value of 10/. S. 19. 111. Leaseholders. Lessees or assignees of es tates, whatsoever may be the tenure thereof, for any unexpired residue of a term originally of 60 years, are entitled to vote, provided the clear yearly value of the estate be 10/.; tenants of any term originally not less than 20 years, provided the estates be of the yearly value of 501. And lastly, any tenant occu pying lands or tenements for which he is bona fide liable to a yearly rent of not less than 501. is enti tled to vote. Sub-lessees, however, and assignees of any under lease, are not qualified. S. 20. _ _. The duties of overseers in respect of making up lists of voters for counties may be enumerated as follows : They are, on the 20th of June in each year, to fix upon all the church and chapel doors in their parish, or if there be no church or chapel in their parish, then in some public conspicuous place, a notice (ac cording to form 1, schedule 11.) to all persons claiming to vote for the county or division it► respect of lands or tenements situate wholly or in part within their parish or township, to send, on or before July 20, to them, the overseers, a notice (according to form 2, schedule H.) of their claim as such voters. To make out, on or before the 31st July, 1832, an alphabetical list (according to form 3, schedule H) of all persons claiming to vote for the members or member of the county, riding, or division in which their parish or township lies, in respect of lands or tenements situate within such parish or township. (The claim to vote must be sent in to the over seers on or before the 20th of July, 1832, and in each succeeding year, in order to entitle voters to be inscribed on the list for such year. It must be ac companied with payment of ls. to the overseers. To make out, on or before the 31st of July in every succeeding year a fresh list, containing the names of all the voters previously inscribed on the register, and also the names of all persons sending in their claim to be inscribed on the fresh list. Voters having once sent in their claim to tile overseers, and being inscribed on the register, are not required to send in such notice of their claim in any ensuing year, provided they retain the same qualification, and continue in the same place of abode described in the former register. They are to write at full length, in every such list, the christian and surnames of every person, his place of abode, the nature of his qualification, and the local and other description of his lands and tene ments, as the same are respectively set forth in his claim to vote. If they have reasonable cause to believe that any person claiming to vote, or whose name is already on the register, is not entitled to vote, they may add And the overseers, therefore, of such adjoining parish or township are to do, in respect of making op the list of voters of such extra-parochial places, all acts which, according to this statute, they are called on to de in their own parishes. Every person having sent in his claim to vote for the county, riding, &c., may object to any person, al riot having been entitled on the last day of July to 'lave his name retained on the list of voters for such .:ounty, riding, &c. In order to give effect to such objection, every Jerson so objecting (overseers excepted) must, on pr before the 25th of August in each year, give a notice in writing (according to form 4, schedule H.) to the overseers who shall have made out such list. Every person so objecting must also, on or before the 25th of August in each year, give to the person lbjected to, or leave at the place described as his residence in the overseer's list, or send by post, di.' ceded to him at such residence, a notice in writing (according to form 5, schedule H.) Overseers are to include the names of all suet* persons so objected to in a list (according to forft) 6, sched. H.), and cause copies of the same to be fixed on the church and chapel doors, or, if there be no church or chapel, in some public and conspicuous place in their parish or township, on the two Sun lays next preceding the 15th of September in each year. They are to keep a copy of the names of all per ions so objected to, to be looked at and inspected by any person without payment of fee, at all reason- Able hours during the 10 days next preceding the lsth of September in each year. Overseeers are to deliver, on the 29th of August in each year, to the high constable of the hundred, or other like district, in, which their parish or town diip is, their list of county voters, and with it a written statement of the number of persons objected to by the overseers and other persons ; which lists And statements the high constable is immediately to deliver to the clerk of the peace. Overseers who have made out lists of voters are to attend the barrister's court, and to deliver to the barrister a copy of their list of the persons objected to; and they are to answer upon oath all questions put to them by the barrister touching any matter necessary for revising the lists of voters. MANCHESTER. At present the only candidates who hav e openly declared themsel ves , are Mr. Mark Phillips, and Mr. Cobbett, but requisitions to others to stand fir this new and opulent borough are in course of iiviature. Mr. Benjamin Braidley, the present uoroughreeve, is one who is talked about; Mr. Braidley is in the Tory interest. The walls are covered with squibs and addresses. Cobbett's Committee are particularly active and sanguine. SALFORD. For this borough (the Southwark of Man• chester, being only divided from each other by the river Irwell) there are three candidates in the field, Mr. William Garnett of Lark-hill, a retired silk-merchant, on the Conservative side ; Nlr. Brotherton, an opulent and respectable radical; and Mr. Thomas Hopkins, a retired carver and gilder. Mr. Garnett possesses, it is sup posed, the mostLinfinpnp., r- Itie radicals have had several meetings in support of Mr. Brotherton, and have come to a resolution to purchase nothing of any tradesman who does not give Mr. Brotherton a vote. More spirit has been evinced here than in Manchester, in the way of ad dresses and squibs. An address by an elector, pub li,hed to-day, calls upon the constituents to promise neither of the candidates a vote till all are in th field, and expresses his opinion that neither of the three are fitting for the high situation to which they aspire. BOLTON. Mr. Ashton Yates, Mr. and Colonel Torrens are in the field, and the friends of each pariy are actively engaged in a canvass. So strong is the feeling of opposition, that each declares his intention to go to the poll. ASHTON. Colonel Williams and Mr. Charles Hindley, the latter of whom it may be recollected was first brought into public notice on the occasion of Mr. Brougham's dinner at Saddleworth, when he was io highly complimented by the latter, are alone at present in the field; but requisitions have been for warded to Mr. James Wood, and Mr. George Wil liam Wood, of Manchester, but the former declined on account of his intention to stand for Preston. The Political Union meets nightly, on election matters. BURY. Mr. Turner, of Shrigby Park, father of the cele brated Mrs. Legh, formerly Miss Turner, who will be remembered in connexion with the Wakefields, and Mr. Loyd, son of Lewis Loyd, Eq., the banker, are spoken of as likely to become candidates. PRESTON. Mr. John Wood retires, and Mr. George Wil liam Wood, of Manchester, the Hon. Captain Stan - ley, Mr. John Williams, and Mr. Cobbett, are al I spoken of as opponents of Mr. Henry Hunt. BLACKBURN. Dr. Bowring, the editor of the TVestminster Re view, has possession at present of the field, and little doubt is entertained of his ultimate return. O_LDHAAL The political parties of this new borough are much divided, and as yet they have not fixed upon a candidate to represent them. The Political Union has had many meetings, and they wish Cobbett to be requested to stand. They have also come to the resolution of electing no one but a friend of civil and religious liberty, who will insist upon the most rigid economy and a reduction of taxation. TV/ GA N. For this borough the old representative, Ralph Thicknesse, Esq., the banker, and Mr. Richard Pot ter; of Manchester, the unsuccessful candidate in the last election for the borough, are in the field ; the latter is the favourite. A liberal candidate wanted to represent the con tributary boroughs of Newport, Usk, and Mon mouth, in the ensuing Parliament,] who will pledge himself to support Reform in Church and State. Apply to the Committee, at the Westgate Inn, Newport, Monmouthshire, who sit daily. , AIELANCHOLY EVENT.—A melancholy ca sualty happened last week at Dobra Colliery, Ayrshire. While several colliers were a work it was observed that the roof began to crack and move, and as it was supposed that only a prop was wanted to bear up the ponderous weight, a prop was instantly called for ; but the true state of 'he case became manifest to a boy who called out " A waste, a waste !" and no sooner were the words spoken than the water from a waste pit, on which they bad too nearly approached and pricked, rushed in on them with irresistible fury, and bore them along in its impetu ous course. One man named RicHmoND,and a young man named LAwsoN, were driven off their feet at first, while the others, twelve in number, we bear, were carried or walked towards the bottom of the shaft. An elder brother of tie boy LAwsoN, however, determined to return and at earpt to rescue his brother; but his fraternal love proved his own ruin, without affording any relief to his brother. two brothers and RICHMOND were drowned, and of co +e still remain in the pit. Just Published, in foolscap Svo. Second Edit. 6s. cloth, WOMAN, IN HER SOCIAL AND DOMESTIC CHARACTER. Nvoir`iyhy By Mrs. JOHN S ANDFORD • evidently is not only elegantly written, but is evidently the hfi z i s of a mind which education and moral feeling have qua (ninon ; ", ,0 speak upon the subject."—La Belle Assembles. Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co.