The Sun. — London, England, 1832-10-18 00:00:00

........ /) • .k) . „........____„ ..,4:-.. : , ..„, ra. ,,' .... ~, .41.. FRENCH ....p,Ap . 6 '0 iiu, aill\\ .-- . 4‘,: , ;,., , A ,,.. . 44,..~7 4 , : . 7- ' 1 , e ‘ ‘) (-- - . , „ 41. , ;1 J-- , - , , , . 1 .0 ,,,,,,,-; , ,, --, H c • 0. : -Tiq.‘ 1 "" - 7-3.t„ - -.--,!,,,, , L'' . ..„-.. ..„-,. 9 I - " lb ~ PARIS, OCT. 14.-It lia:cric .. ,( , f( , . V. " - t -- % -' by those who approve of the po y-, ~,. w#,,s ,, ," . *..-441 AVN'' , - . . rsr , --_-- ',' . . , of Holland, that an illustrious perso: ..: . .1 ' . .... ,,: .. , 1 . . 1 : . • ' 7 the special duty of the Minister to col .. \. .., ~.A L ...„, • ~.........,,,,,,,,,„. ~‘ .4. , • {o , 4l i t : ..,._ . r, - ,- -- ---- , z- , -,v: , • k,..,v :14: ',:(5. ,- , ,.',/j.).ti - ., 4. 1 . V - - ....„.._. itn+ relative to peace or war, has expresset -. • - e , ,, %I ,-- , 0 • . ~ , ..er Ac,•&- / 4 ,,, ~ . ~,, to sanction any measure of coercion ' VA ----- y . ~.)! ..., v ikril i ....i„ifit • ~.,., ".. 41 -/ - t s Holland. 4 . 4;j ) ' ..! ' '- • , 'l:i.,'.; ' 14.4,911 A • -M.s.y_LN -) /t. 0 - ‘''l l ____/ u_12..........1'4, vpe C On Friday next will be published, in 2 vole . post Svc). THE EAST INDIA SKETCH-BOOK. Comprising an Account of the Present State of Society in Calcutta, Bombay, &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) 'sR`s. Jkl fi o ci tta t y ia , O. c a t. ffir l m s. cc) •cJa , likatcti, by, thd Kin; irlage, whose will it is insult on all questions !d extreme repugnance against the King of LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1832. (PRICE 7D.) No. 12,513. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XCV. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. they could do so without causing a positive obstruc tion. He dismissed the complaint against the hackney coachman, because no particular instance of actual obstruction had been sworn to by the inspector. Will be published in a few days. John Murray, Albemarle-street. MANSION-HO USE. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, OCT. 3, 1832. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that they will Sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the TOWER, on WEDNESDAY, the 24th, and THURSDAY, th e 25th instant, at I I o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, sundry Lots of Old Stores, consisting of Brimstone, Ac coutrements, Steel Rammers, Musquet and Pistol Stocks, Flints, Scabbards, Harness, Hides, Standing Vices, Toots, Btavea and Heads for Powder Barrels, Great Coats, Mud Roots, and a variety of Clothing, Iron Bedsteads, Ham mock Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Fire Engines, Leather Hose, Tents, Bellows, Portable Forges, Sand Bags, Linen Rags, Cuttings of Twine, Rope, &c., Painted Covers, Powder Horns, Drums, Money Chests, Maundrills,Wheels, Paper Cartridges, Fire Wood, and a variety of other articles. Tne whole of which may be viewed at the Tower,the Ord nance Depot, Tooley-street, and Woolwich, as expressed in the Catalogues, during the week previous to the Sale, from Ten o'clock till Four, upon application to the Ordnance Storekeepers at those places, where Catalcgues of the Lots, and conditions of the Sale, will be delivered to those per sons who may apply for the same. By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary, FOR EDINBURGH. T HE Splendid New STEAM-SHIPS, the ROYAL ADELAIDE, Captain MILL, and ROYAL WILLIAM, Captain CH kPLIN, each 200-horse power, will start from St. Katharine Dock Steam wharf, near the Tower, se follow : _ ROYAL ADELAIDE, on Saturday Evening, Oct 20, at Ten ROYAL WILLIAM, on Saturday Evening, Oct. 27, at Ten. These Vessels will be found of 'he very first class in point of speed and accommodations, and are the only ones that affoid to passengers the advantage of embarking at the commodious Steam-wharf, London, and landing in the Harbour at Leith. Horses and carriages can thus he shipped and landed with the greatest ease and safety. Fares, including provisions, Chief Cabin, 41. 4s. ; Second Cabin, 21. 10s. The accommodation, in the Second Ca bins are very superior, wi , h separate apartments for females. Information obtained, berths secured, and goods re ceived for shipment, at Leith and Glasgow Wharf. Also, by T. Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. Underwood, 56, Hiymarket ; M. Sanderson, Boar and Castle Inn, Ox ford -street ; Mr. Slarke, Old White Horse Cellar, Pic cadilly; and Mr. Gilbert, Blossoms Inn, Lawrence lane, Cheapside, where light goods are received, and for warded to the Wharf till Five o'clock on the days of Starting. JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent, Leith and Glasgow Wharf. A Spacious Sail Loft to Let. ROYAL HOTEL AND SIDNEY-GARDENS, GREAT PULTENEY-STREET, BATH. FRANCIS NORRISON beds most respect fully to acquaint the nobility, gentry, and families, visiting Bath, that he entered upon the above Hotel on the 24th June last, since when, it has undergone a thorough repair, and every room entirely newly furnished. This rural retreat, surrounded with beautiful picturesque scenery, offers advantages which no other establishment in the kingdom can boast of; it is a delightful country resi dence, at the same time commanding the entire view of Great Pulteney-stre e t and Laura-place, where the great Na tional Monument is about to be erected, and is within a few minutes' walk of the Guildhall, the Assembly and Pump Rooms, th e Th eatre, and of the finest market in the world. Visitors to the Hotel have the advantage of free admission to the pleasure grounds, which are allowed to be the finest in Europe. In entering Bath from the great London and Northern roads, the approach is over the Bathwick new Bridge, and from the Bristol, Clifton, and Western roads, by the Pulteney_road, avoiding in both cases the pitched pave ment. Wines and spirits of the finest quality. The beds and bedding cannot be excelled. Lack- up coach-houses, excellent horses, and careful drivers. Coaches to all parts of the kingdom. In announcing this new undertaking, it may be pre sumed by some that the Three Cups Inn and Tavern has fallen into other hands ; F. N. begs with gratitude to state to his friends and patrons, that that establishment is con ducted by him as heretofore, and earnestly solicits a con tinuancell.B o f t h e i r f .—Bath, Oct. 10, 1832. OLD AND SCARCE BOOKS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MESSRS. VERRALL AND SON, At their Auction Rooms, School Hill, Lewes, Sussex, without the least Reserve, on MONDAY, TUESDAY, and T W EDNESDAY, the 29th, 30th, and 31 s t o f O c t o b er , HE LIBRARY of OLD and SCARCE BOOKS, of Mr. Wm. Lee, deceased, late Editor and proprietor of the Sussex Advertiser, comprising a qua . ntity of antique Bibles, and rare Works of every de rtption, in Black Letter, together with a large collection of all the most eminent religious authors—old and scarce edi tions, and a v ar i ety of valuable Works, which the late Proprietor was engaged during more than half a century )o collecting, amounting altogether to upwards of 5,000 olumes. _Catal ogues to be had (gratis) ten days prior, of Messrs. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, London ;of Mr. Barker, 33, Fleet -street, London ;at the Libraries, Chiches ter, Brighton, Hastings, Eastbourne, Tunbridge Wells, and Horsham ; at the Sussex Advertiser Office ; and at the Place of sale, Lewes, Sussex. C, A BINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-sel ected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England , at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com - bine:to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Membe rs i n sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four- Servants' chest of £2 2 0 „ rtz t bedstead ............ .E. 3 15 0 1 drawers Ihtt tin twellthbfedurs„tilt, d,, ..... 1 6 4 3, Mahogany Pembroke 1 16 0 ordered straw =tures; 3 15 !Mahogany dining table 3 3 ( 0 , ~t.? lit ........................ 1 1 'Eight mahogany chairs 5lO 6 10 0 Hair mattress to tit ...... 1 1 0 , Ditto sofa to match 6 10 0 'yeatberbead, free from ICellaret sideboard 10 10 0 ~1; i 5t,... .Z.................... 3 10 01Pedestal dit i'.':: three feet six featherbed 2 12 flSet.oftourtfael7etems,alloitgfacneyt four feetsix hair mattress 210 0, dining hl 14 10 0 fret six best ditto, four in tick Music stool, in morocco... 1 g 0 fet . ' - flockbed and lede'lx s i , . er . . llO 0 Butler's wic h d i t t r t ty 0 10 0 • Japa chairs in oil, 1 6 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 any colour .est japanned dressing I Dittodrawing-room, each 0 18 0 tafacileo 16 O'Drawing room couch.... 5 5 0 bitto wash-hand ditto toe., 0 8 0 Common ditto 6 4 6 4 4 .--mon ditto Itt, A . 4 , ree feet .., tabe 08 0 Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa ures s ng .••••• 19 0 0 u hes t l maho- ltrahY drawers 219 0 Ditto ditto r2llo 0 kaht‘e (drawers six ditto 316 0 Elegant drawing-room ° RanY box glass, two curtains oom 6 6 0 koialvers ........ ... biii,,, c 'garq night conve- I fancy wood, from 18s. te 1 8 ponwe7::. 12 0 oo n h c l e n t t a lze pa st n eps Mahoganybiiry ditto i ll2 0 B e L a tto ................... 1 16 (Y Japanned rosewood cl if matT)Th sofa bedstead, 1 fonier I,renchresB 0, fit,with top 3 8 0 Ditto ditto bedstead, ja. 11ady's wozk table, ma hal',”.fled ...... . .............. 2 2Oi hogany kivu!eu,..ooteetternnathboegdasutyead.... 1 12 0' Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 four- Large winged wardrobes 6 Zns: and • furniture, Japanned book shelves 0 0 frinnr.der..Peries and 1 Rosewood ditto All T eat l; .. ............ 14 14 01 Lou tables... (upwards) i 6 0 0 ..., %id. N l car t r il l t n a te r i:Yr fro: e d xc u h st in an ge d . smel . TOOTH POWDER, for „,' A. cleansing, beautif • tb_ is ying, and preserving the teeth.— . 4 Powder as pleastnt in the application, as it is ex te_tlldlent in its effects; it speedily renders the teeth white t.ll° smooth ; it fortifies the enamel, andprevents the ac- L 4 : l 4l ation of tartar ; and even where the enamel has 7re. 'mpaired by the application of pernicious dentifrice, el l e cy 5.0 y other means, it will renovate it in a manner to edited only by those who experience or witness its l II_ eacy ; it pievents those teeth which are already partly k ":2Yed, irorn becoming worse, and cleanses, beautifies, h, preserves those that are sound ; it imparts to the tt;eath the most delightful fragiance, and to the gums, °t florid redness which indicates a healthful state. tiothe AMBOYNA LOTION is a concentrated prepara ‘,,t, and contains all the desirable qualities of the drug of goaded the Powder is made, and is particularly recom tri,Ned ro be used with the Powder, when the teeth or 0 4 1 are spongy, sore, or apt to bleed, symptoms which Itltteed from scurvy, and which this Lotion will never fail ' t eniedy. No ne are genuine which have not engraved 1 , the Government Stamp, " Evan Edwards, 67, St. 1: 1 111 '.." The Powder in boxes at 2s. 6d. each ; the ort 45. 6d. per bottle. 011,1,1 b y Mr. Elwards, 67, S t. Paul's Church-yard ; IvU, V ,l4li ng,Royal Exchang e G ates, Cuinhill ; and Sanger, ,-, Zfottßlestreet. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo. VISIT TO GERMANY and the LOW COUNTRIES, in 1829-80-31. By Sir A. B. FAULKNER. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) MAIDS, WIVES, and WIDOWS.—In order to allay the intense excitement which, as ap. pears by the Times and Herald of Wednesday, is felt upon the most interesting subject, we embrace the earliest opportu nity to announce that on SATURDAY, the 27th of October, will be Published, to be continued Weekly, under the Di rection and Patronage of a Committee of Ladies, Ti.e LADIES PENNY MAGAZINE and GAZETTE of FASHION, directed exclusively to matters moat interest ing to the FAIR SEX. Published by G. Berger, Holywell-street, Strand; and to be had of all Booksellers and Newsmen. A SPLENDID ENGRAVING OF WINDSOR CASTLE, and a beautiful PORTRAIT OF LADY SIDNEY, Eldest Daughter of His MAJESTY (with a Memoir), will be given on the Ist of November in the COURT MAGAZINE, edited by the Hon. Mrs. NORTON. N.B. This plate of Windsor Castle forms No. 1 of the Landscape Gallery of the Seats of the Nobility and Royal Residences, from original drawings by W. Daniell, Esq., R.A., to appear monthly, in addition to the Female Por trait Gallery, by the most eminent Painters and Engra vers, and the coloured Engravings. India Proofs of the plates price 4s. 6d. Edward Bull, Court Magazine-office, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. We are requested to state that Mr. Rosco E's .‘ Spanish Novelists," will be published on Friday next, by Mr. BENTLEY, New Burlington-street; of whom may be had the following New Works, just published :—I. Geraldine Hatnilton, a Tale, 2 vols. post Svo.-2. Wild Sports of the West, with Local Sketches, &c., by the Author of " Stories of Waterloo," 2 vols. Bvo. with nu merous Plates.-3. Zuhrah the Hostage, by the Author of " Hajji Biba," 3 vols. post Bvo.-4. Lionel Lincoln, by the Author of " The Spy," &c. a new and cheap edi tion, complete in 1 vol., with a new Introduction, price be. —5. Life of General Lafayette, by 13. SARRANS, trans lated from the French, in 2 vols. Bvo. with two Portraits. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. BELL and BRADFUTE, Edin burgh ; and for Ireland, Mr. JoseN CUMMING, Dublin ; and to be had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. KINDNESS TO DOMESTICS.—EarI GREY a few evenings ago, we are informed, gave a ball and en tertainment to his domestics at Howick. Our correspon dent informs us that some servants who had spent their lives in the family, and had reached the ages of from 70 to 80 years, joined in the dance. Lord and Lady HOWICE took part in their festivities, and Earl GREY was himself a spectator of the happiness which his kindness of heart produced. This is a trait in his Lordship's character which points to * the manners of our ancient Engli,h gentry, and which we should be glad to see mote gene rally exhibited by the nobility and great landowners of the present.— "Herald. DUNKEL -- I ,Our town crier, who exercises the various functions of a weaver, cowfeeder, and grave digger, possesses a partial knowledge of Latin, Hebrew, and Greek, and nosy professes himself capable of giving, and has really comm e nc e d (mirabile diclu !) a ser i es of lectures on astronomy.—Perth Advertiser. A rich young Englishman is now lodging at an hotel in Paris, whose mode of living is truly original. For the last six months he has taken no other kind of nourishment whatever but fruit and milk ; he never goes to bed, but always sleeps in an arm-chair; and adopts only one style of clothing, which consists entirely of linen.— Court Journal. DUELLING.--If an officer fights a duel he is ruined. He either shoots and absconds, or is shot, and lies still. Between these extremes stands the law. A trial, a sentence for murder, and other agreeable objects dance before his eye. Now-a days a gibbet may play a pro minent part in the spectacle. But what if he refuse a challenge, and decline a duel? Mark !—A Court martial was held at Vellore, January 9, on Ensign J. A. CRAW- Foal), 4th Native Infantry, for having "submitted to be called a liar by Ensign NV. LAWLESS SEPPINGS, of the same regiment, without taking any measures to remedy the insult." The Court found him guilty, and sentenced him to be discharged from the Company's service, which was confirmed.—Atlas. At Ulva, in Argyleshire, there is at present a common dunghill cock, which was originally perfectly black. A little more than six months ago, white feathers began to appear, and before that time elapsed he became as white as snow. Within these few weeks some black feathers have made their appearance ; and the presumption is (says our correspondent), that in another six months the cock will be black again. SUICIDE ON WATERLOO BRIDGE.--Yes terday morning, about 10, a middle-aged man, dressed like a sailor, came through the gate at the Surrey side of Waterloo-bridge, and on retching the third arch, got upon the balustrades and jumped into the river. The unfortu nate man's head struck in the descent with great force upon the pier, and he fell against a boat, in which a water man name Horxrws was rowing a party across the river. He instantly sunk ; but in a few seconds rose again to the surface, when he was picked up by Horgarrs and another waterman. The poor fellow's head was nearly cut to pieces, and he was quite senseless. As the watermen were conveying him to the station-house, he expired. There were no letters or property found on him. EFFECTS OF DISSIPATION.—Yesterday an inquest was held at the Hatchet, Little Trinity-lane, Thames -street, on the body of Mr. W. COLMAN, aged 24, a clerk in the employ of Messrs. MORRISON, TODD, and Co., the extensive silk-mercers, &c., of Fore-street, Crip plegate. The deceased, who lodged with his mother, in Thames -street, had been in Messrs. MomusoN's employ upwards of 14 years, and was by them much esteemed for his good qualities and attention to business. Latterly, however, a very great change bad taken place in his con duct—he became dissipated in his habits, and got fre quently intoxicated. On Monday evening last, be went to the Hatchet, his looks showing great mental excitement. In a short time he fell into a prolound stupor. The sto mach-pump was applied, but he sunk gradually, and died on the following morning. A bottle, smelling of laudanum, was found on him, but his stomach presented no traces of the poison. The Jury therefore returned a verdict of " Died suddenly," but whether by his own act or not they could not say. THE LATE SUDDEN DEATH OF Mit. GEORGE GT.EGORIE, BROTHER TO THE QUEEN•SQUARE MAGISTRATE.—A post modern examination of the body of the above-named gentleman took place on Tuesday, in the presence of Dr. MATON, of Spring-gardens, Surgeon KEATS, of Albemarle.street, and Mr. ORD, of Queen square. The heart was found to be very flabby and en larged, and the walls of the heart much thinned. The left and right ventricles of the heart were also much en larged, and the pericardium adhering to the side. An absorption of the lungs was also apparent. The body had I mune S 3 much decomposed, that the examination was not proceeded in any further. erhe medical gentlemen considered that apoplexy was the real cause of his death, and they having signed a certificate to that effect, it was deemed totally unnecessary to hold an inquest on the body. Mr. GREGORIE was in his 40th year, hut his bodily suffer ings caused him to have a far more elderly appearance. He had been afflicted with a diseased heart since the age of 17, and he had repeatedly observed to his friends that he thought he should die suddenly. A few days previous to his death preparations wire made for his departme for Itamsgate, but iu consequence of feeling rather mole in disposed than usual, his intended departure was postponed. Yesterday, a lady, a native of the East Indies, of considerable personal attractions, applied to the LORD MAYOR to assist her in the endeavour to recover 1,100 dollars, some trinkets, and a quantity of wear ing apparel, which had been taken from her by a fellow who had unfortunately prevailed upon her to marry him in America. The :applicant had, some years ago, married a military gentleman in the East Indies, by whom she had one child, who was now at New York, where she had lived foraconsiderable period after the death of her husband. It happened that at a respectable lodging-house in New York, with the owners of which she was well acquainted, she met a Mr. George Thompson, a mathematical instrument maker, a person of address and education, and of steady and respectable habits. He paid her great attention, and at last she consented to marry him in February last. She had no reason to be dissatisfied with the new engagement she had entered into until she came to England, when the moment they ar rived he abandoned her. She had unwillingly left America, where she was living very creditably and in comfort, but Mr. Thompson assured her that the climate did not agree with him, that in fact he was sinking under it, and she consented to accompany him to England, taking with her 1,100 dollars, some valuable trinkets, all her clothes, &c. The LORD MAYOR asked whether the applicant had had a respectable introduction to Mr. Thomp son, and whether he had pretended to be a man of property? She replied, that he must have been considered respectable, or he would not have been received as an inmate in the house, He had been in the em ployment of a Mr. Seymour, of Wall-street, New- Yolk ; but she did not happen to inquire with what reference from this country he had entered that city, and did not know where on earth to find him. The LORD MAYOR—And has he stripped you entirely ? Applicant—Completely. Two days after we landed at Portsmouth he told me that he had to go upon most important business to Ply mouth, and that he would return in five days and take me w London. The five days passed away, and I did not hear from him ; but soon afterwards I met the clerk of the mate of the vessel in which we came over, and he told me that Mr. Thompson had been to the ship and taken all my luggage as well as his own, saying that I was gone to Hamburg, and that he was going to follow me; so that he took every farthing and every stitch I had in the world, except a few changes of linen which I happened to bring ashore. I unfortunately do not know a being in this country, and can call upon nobody to authen ticate my statement. I heard Mr. Thompson say that he had been born in Bristol, and that he had relatives who resided in Camberwell; and I went all over Camberwell, but could not find that he was known to anybody there. The LORD MAYOR said, it was probable that Mr. Thompson, who was no doubt an unprincipled ad venturer, robbed the applicant to spend the money in London, where it was ten to one he was now residing with another wife. He (the Lord Mayor) did not know what to do in such a case, except to recommend her unfortunate case to the generosity of the public. The applicant had applied to the American Con sul in order to be supplied with a passage to New York, where, although she was not a native of Ame rica, she had lived long enough to be entitled to the claims of one ; but she was informed by him that he had no power except is the cases of seamen. All she was anxious about was her poor child, who much needed the guidance arid care of a mother. The LORD MAYOR had no doubt of the truth of the statement of the unfortunate lady, and relieved her present necessities. G UILDHALL. The drivers of two omnibuses appeared before Mr. Alderman WILSON yesterday, to answer the complaint of Mr. Shufflebotham (on behalf of Mr. Ellis), for obstructing the free passage of the car riage-way, by plying for hire after remaining sta tionary as long as was necessary to set down and take up passengers. In the first case the defendant pleaded " guilty," and was fined 10s. and costs. In the next, the defendant, on being asked what he had to say why he should not be tined for stop ping again after he had moved from the door of the booking-house, replied by asking the Alderman, " How much is it ?" The ALDERMAN repeated his question, and the defendant admitting he had no excuse, was fined 10s. Inspector Martin reported that 160 omnibuses a s t d o d p i t ped on t t on to those le hill v r w i e nc e h r y day on s topp ed on their comingla v y; down, up. i n The case of the driver of the hackney-coach No. 308 was then called, for standing at the door of Mr. Ellis, and driving up and down the street for one hour, while some ladies were making purchases of haberdashery, &c. Mr. Shtifilebotham had undertaken to bear the coachman harmless, and now appeared with a soli citor to defend him. Ins a I iit le P e afterct°rM l ar o ttr c i lo s e a k id, oi t t ha T t n o e n s d going h t o e t o h m e h p u o s t coachmen crowded about him, and insisted he should remove this coach instanter. He found it had been standing at Mr. Ellis's door a quarter of an hour ; he told the coachman he must move on; and he said he had brought some ladies a-shopping, and if he moved away, they would not know where to find him. He, however, went in, and gave notice to the ladies, arid then, with two other carriages, moved slowly up and down till he was called. Moving about in this way, they were a greater ob struction than if they had been stationary. The ladie, remained at Mr. Ellis's one hour. The solicitor, referring to 4th Geo. IV., cap. 144., sec. 44, contended, that any carriages, except a stage-coach, were allowed to wait in the streets when actually hired and stopping for their fare. The clause ran, " If any person shall in any street, 8:c. place or leave any coach, except for the neces sary time of any stage-coach, hackney-coach, or other carriage let for hi re t a ki ng up an d setting down any fare, or waiting for passengers when ac tually hired, so that no stage-coach shall wait for passengers longer than ten minutes, in every case such person shall be liable to a fine of 51." Nlr. Alderman WiLsoN understood the Act dif ferently. Stage-coaches werd allowed 10 minutes, other coaches were not allowed any time. Mr. Shufflebotham said Mr. Ellis was paying 3,0001. a year in rent and taxes, and here was a nuisance springing up—a new stand for omnibuses. Mr. Alderman WiLsos was sorry to find an im pression had gone abroad, in consequence of the order he had given respecting carriages standing at shopkeepers' door, that he was unfriendly to trade. tie drew a distinction between a carriage stopping at a gentleman's door or at a tradesman's shop for the purpose of trade, and an omnibus stopping to ply for passengers, and thereby impeding the way to the tradesmen's shops. The opening of booking houses was a mere trick to create a pretence for stopping ; for when a person walking up Ludgate street or Cheapside wished to ride, he might depend upon meeting an omnibus every three minutes, and what occasion could there be for booking ? He ,horrid persist in requiring the omnibuses not to stay any longer than was necessary to take up passengers; and with regard to carriages, he saw no objection to their remaining at private or shop doors all day if BOW-STREET. Yesterday George Gardiner and Ann Martin were charged with having, by means of forged orders,pur poi ting to have been written by Messrs. Cunningham and Salmon, printers, of Fleet-street, obtained a quantity of paper from Messrs. Spalding and Hodge, paper-merchants, Drury-lane. The male prisoner, declining to say anything at present, was fully committed for trial. The prisoner Martin, with whom it appeared he had been co habiting, was ordered to be discharged, there being no evidence to convict her as an accessory. A poor fellow with a wooden leg, and habited as a sailor, who said his name was James Sheridan, and a decent-looking young woman, his wife, were charged with having been found begging in the public streets. - The defendant freely admitted the act of va grancy, and said that both his wife and himself were natives of Newcastle, where they had been mar ried about four months ago. In the hope of bet tering their fortune they left Newcastle for London, but could obtain no employment whatever, and were forced to solicit charity. The male defendant had been employed in the whale fishery, but unfor tunately his leg and hands became frost-bitten in the frozen latitudes, and he was rendered unable to re sume his occupation. The poor fellow here exhibited the stump of his left leg and his mutilated hands, the whole of the fingers of which had dropped off, with the excep tionof the thumb of the right hand. _ _ _ Mr. MINSIIULL observed that the defendant and his %vire appeared to be objects of great compassion, and at their earnest request he ordered them to be received in the House of Correction, with a recom mendation to the visiting magistrates that they should be passed to Newcastle. Three yell-dressed fellows, named John Stanley, William Jenkins, and Robert Nelson, were charged with having been found in the piazzas of Covent garden en the preceding night, under circumstances of a most revolting and disgusting nature. Mr. MINSHULL said that the circumstances of sus picion were sufficiently strong to justify him in call ing upon them to give twenty-four hours' notice of bail. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. The Viscountess Kirkwall yesterday came to this office to solicit Mr. CONANT for a summons against Mr. Fay, surgeon, 35, Bruton -street, Berkeley square, who had, as she alleged, written a letter to her son, Lord Orkney, containing unfounded charges against her. Her Ladyship, who is reported to be labouring under a peculiar eccentricity of mind, had been advised by the Lord Mayor, to %%horn she had recently applied, to adopt this course, as the only mode by which she could clear herself from the aspersions she had sustained. Her Ladyship then produced a large packet of newspapers and letters, which she said contained those garbled statements of her case which had gone forth to the public, and having selected a copy of Mr. Fay's letter, she placed it in Mr. Conant's hands, with a pressing request that he would read it publicly. Mr. Conant was about to comply, but having ascertained the contents were of a private character, he pointed out to her Ladyship the impropriety of making it public in such a manner, and observed, that although the letter did appear to consider some circumstances in her conduct had rendered coercion necessary, yet, as there were no threats used, he did not see how he could possibly interfere. Lady Kirkwall—There is a conspiracy existing against me between Mr. Fay and Lord Orkney, and I have a right to demand that Mr. Fay should come before you, and prove those charges contained in that letter. Mr. CONANT—There does not appear to have been any violence used towards you. Lady Kirkwall—There has been violence offered to me. Mr. Fay and other Doctors are continually intruding upon me, and it is the mercy of Provi- dence that I am not now in confinement. My money is totally restrained, and I have no proper residence, being compelled to reside in lodgings. Mr. CONANT—Your Ladyship need be under no fear as to your being confined for presumed lunacy, as it now requires the certificate of two physicians, who must have visited you before any such steps can be taken. Lady Kirkwall—But the physicians have in truded themselves upon rue, for there is a regluar conspiracy by the College of Physicians against me. As the daughter of Lord de Blaquiere, who was your father's most intimate friend, I demand a summons against Mr. Fay, in order that I may refute the approbrium cast upon me. Once before I had to solicit your father's protection in his magisterial capacity—a circumstance, said her Ladyship, with an air of dignity, which you cannot easily forget, for you then had the honour of handing me to my carriage, and of saying some particularly civil things to me. Mr. CONANT, after again expressing his regret that he could not assist her Ladyship, remarked, that her complaint was the subject of a civil action only. Her Ladyship then folded up her papers and withdrew. SAVAGE ASSAULT.—MichaeI Kennedy, an Irish labourer, with both his eyes turned into a mass of bruised flesh, his nose crushed, his left ear nearly torn off, and two of his ribs broken, was placed at the bar, charged with having violently assaulted two females, one of whom was his wife. The man, it appeared, had left a wife and family in Ireland, and had married two other women in London, which circumstance becoming known, caused him to be tried for bigamy. lie had turned off his first wife without allowing her a farthing ; and he had since taken every opportunity to treat her with great brutality. He met her accidently on Tuesday even ning, and then insisted on following her, as he said he was convinced she was after no good. The woman went into a house in Peter•street, and ran up stairs into a room for protection, where a man and his wife, who knew her, lodged. The fellow went up after her, and having burst the door open, he knocked his wife down by a tremendous blow in her face, which completely closed ler right eye, and then proceeded to beat and kick both females. The husband, however, of the other female, who was, it would seem, as great a ruffian as the defendant, seized a navigator's boot, thick set with heavy nails, and aimed a blow at the assailant, which took effect on the nose, and laid him powerless on the floor; he then jumped on the defendant's face and body till the dreadful cries for assistance which he uttered brought the police, who found the defendant lying in the landing.place deluged in blood. As the attacks on the complainants were un provoked, and his wife expressed the most undis guised terror for her safety if the man was released, Mr. CONANT directed that he should find bad. HATT ON- GARDEN. A MEMBER OF THE ECCENTRICS.—Yesterday an elderly man, of superior appearance, standing up wards of six feet, and dressed in shabby black, who gave his name Michael Augustus Shecley, was charged under the following circumstances :—He lately made his appearance in St. Giles's, and con ducted himself in a most extraordinary way. He took lodgings at a low filthy house in Maynard street, chiefly resorted to by vagrants, who treated him as a reduced gentleman. When without vie tuals he became mad, or assumed the character, and he rushed into the houses of the neighbours with a drawn knife, a poker, or other dangerous weapon. with which he threatened them, till they admin istered to his craving appetite. On Thursday he rushed into a house with a formidable kitchen shovel, but the inmates succeeded in ejecting him, upon which he struck down the first man who passed, and rendered him senseless by repeated blows. The officers of the E division were sent to apprehend him, and yesterday morning discovered him at the lodging-house. Oakley went up to the top of the house, where the fellow was sitting at the fire-place, making the most hideous noises. H,• had a pitchfork which he plunged at Oakley, who fortunately stooped and evaded the compliment. Poor Oakley was, however, bundled out of the room, and he and a large body of police were for a considerable time kept at bay by the prisoner and his pitchfork. He now refused to say what he was. An officer suggested that he had been a beggar, but the prisoner looked contemptously at him, and then said, " It's false, I am above a beggar ; I am a Nobleman, although in this wretched state." He was fined 51., and in default of payment committed to prison. THE DEAF AND DUMB ANGEL—Yesterday a gentleman of respectability, residing in Wellington street, Clerkenwell, attended at this office, and re quested to be allowed to intercede for the liberation of the unfortunate lady who was found under such extraordinary circumstances in the house of Mr. Clarke, of Northampton-street, Clerkenwell, ou Sunday night last. Mr. LAING—She says she is an angel. What is her name, and who is she—she refuses to tell me ? Applicant—She is a respectable woman ; her name is Mary Shepperd; she resides in Wellington-street. Is she a fortune-teller ; she has been telling the prisoners their fortunes ?—Oh dear no, Sir! I be lieve she is a little deranged, and in the habit of wandering. Can you account for her having been found in a house, or what brought her there ?—Unless she was wandering, and went by mistake; certainly, with no bad intent. Mr. B.OOERs —She pretended not to hear or speak, until she found it convenient to be abusive to the whole of us.—lndeed, Sir, I am sorry for it; she is frequently seized with extraordinary whims and fancies. Mr. LAING —Will you become her bail 2—Why, Sir, if it is for property, certainly not; I will under take to protect her, if she is liberated. She has lived thirty years in Wellington-street. Her sister is present. Her sister, a respectable-looking woman, who was much affected, said that, some time ago, her sister lost her husband, of whom she was extremely fond, and, shortly after his death, her only child, in whom her affections were so wrapped up that it turned het brain, and she was troubled with sudden transitions from joy to melancholy, and, under the impression that they were in Heaven, she imagined that she was an angel, and always along with them. Under this delusion she wandered miles from home, and was frequently missing; and it was not the first time that she had entered strange houses, but, certainly, with no dishonest intention, as she was not in need. She had been missing several days, and her family were quite alarmed at her absence. Mr. LAING—If she is deranged, you must take care of her. Sister-1 shall certainly send her to her friends in the country, where bhe will be protected. Air. LAING observed, that a person being found under such strange circumstances in a gentleman's house was very suspicious, and her refusal to an swer reasonable questions, and affecting to be deaf and dumb, confirmed the suspicions against her. Under the circumstances, however, he would order her to be liberated, but under the injunction that she would be properly taken care of in future. Waddington, the officer, was instructed to bring her from the prison, and deliver her to her friends. MARY LEB ONE. As this office was about to close on Tuesday evening, Henry Gray was brought before Mr. RAW. LINSON, the sitting Magistrate, charged with mali ciously and feloniously cutting Maria, his wife, with intent to murder her. The prosecutrix (who was obliged to be sup ported during the time she gave her evidence) stated that the prisoner is her husband, and lodged with her at No. 16, Clarendon-place, Somers-town. On Monday she went out to work in the neigh bourhood of Portman-square, and did not return till late at night, when her husband accused her of hav ing connection with other men, and was very quar relsome and abusive. She took no notice of him, but went to bed, and rose about 6 o'ci.oek on the following morning, for the purpose of again going out to work, the prisoner, who is a cabinet-tnaker, being at present out of employ. He refused, how ever, to let her go, and its order to appease him she sacrificed her day's work and stayed at home. He was wrangling with her the whole of the day, and about 5 o'clock in the afternoon he threw her down on a bed, which stands in their room, and with a razor whieh he held in his hand cut her throat in two or three different places. Prosecutrix made all the resistance in her power, and screamed out " murder 1" when several persons in the house came to her assistance, and after pulling him away, suc ceeded in wresting the razor from his hand. She was immediately conveyed to a doctor's shop, and after having her wounds dressed, proceeded to the station-house, and gave charge of the prisoner. The prosecutrix appeared to suffer greatly from the fatigue of her examination. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, accused his wife of being the instigation of all this, through going to houses of ill-fame, and said it was on that account he had quarrelled with her. The prosecutrix denied the truth of the prisoner's statement,and he was remanded till Friday next- THAMES-POLICE. A number of claims for the value of property burnt were yesterday brought forward against Mr. Cord ing, the pawnbroker. Mr. Harrison, a solicitor, laid before Mr. Ballan tine a case which had been submitted to Sir James Scarlett, on which Sir James had given it as his opinion, that pawnbrokers are not liable to make compensation for goods destroyed by accidental fire. Mr. BALLANTINE adhered to the opinion he has already more than once given of the liability of pawnbrokers, and repeated the grounds on which he had formed it. After the consideration of a number of claims, it was settled that Mr. Harrison should bring the ques tion before the Court of King's Bench; the proceed ings on the appeal to be, in the mean time, stopped. T 01VN-HALL Two poor miserable-looking fellows; who gave their names as James Kavanagh and John Embleton, were charged by George Colley, of the Stamp office, with selling the Poor Man's Guardian. Colley saw the prisoners selling the publication in Park-street, and having purchased one copy from each, took them into custody. A number of other copies were found upon them. The prisoners had been previously convicted. Alderman ANSLEY—Why do you persist in sell. ing what you know is illegal ? Kavanagh—Fait, your honour, they are things for which we get the readiest sale; in troth, every one we can get we are sure to sell, and we can't get anything better to live by. Alderman ANSLEY—No one more reluctantly consigns another to prison than I do, but as you Ale determined to persist in selling unstamped papers, I shall commit each of you for seven days to Brixton. We have reason to believe that the most implicit confi dence is placed in the prudence of Earl Grey's administra tion ; and if it should not be possible to avoid the necessity of employing the combined forces of England and France, as the agents to execute the unanimous resolution of the Conference, it is not to be doubted that the most perfect harmony will prevail with respect to the policy to be adopted. Those who have designedly circulated reports to the contrary, are said now to give vent, without reserve, to expressions of anger and disappointment. We learn from Ancona that, on the 3d of O"tober, a Greek vessel had at rived there, with despatches for Mu nich. The Ciptain stated that Colocotroni had made his submission, and come to Napoli. It was reported at Ancona, that the Austrians were going to send 6,000 more troops into the Roman States, and push their advanced posts to Urbino ; and that Gene ral Cubieres had ordered some additional troops. (Fiona the Messager deg Chambers, dated Monday.) PARIS, Oct. 14.--Tbe following is another report on the divisions said to exist in the Cabinet. Messrs. Sault, De Rigny, Bathe, D'Argout, and Thiers are said to opposed to Broglie, Guizot, and Humann, on the Belgian. question—that is to say, the latter requested that a de monstration should be made against Antwerp ; the former have absolutely refused. A demonstration, says one party, is not a war ; yet it will satisfy public opinion, not only at Paris, but at Brus sels. The Chambers appear in both cities—the majority. side with the Cabinets—and then the troops return to their quarters ; and the results of the Session, both countries are secured in the interest of the system agreed upon. A comedy like this, say the others, cannot be. acted. If the aresy once advance, only chances difficult to be foreseen can stop it. A movement is a general war,, and it is necessary either to resolve on this in earnest, or to undertake nothing at all. Now a general war is just the very thing that is dreaded and avoided; therefore there must be neither a feigned demonstration nor a declared movement. Such, as we are well informed, are the arrangements, and such is the situation of the Ministers, who are waiting till they re ceive news of what M. de Talleyrand shall have done in London. (From the Journal desDebats.) Partrs, OcT. 15.—The Opposition papers appear to have given up the personalities they made use of three or four days ago. In order that such words should produce any effect, they must have a proper auditory. Without that support, the orator soon stops, astonished at the noise which finds no echo. France is calm. She no longer allows herself to be deceived by vague words, and only sees in the new ministerial combination an arraege• went of business. Before condemning the men held up to reprobation, she desires to ascertain whether they be capable of sustaining the interests of the country. Must the new Ministry, then, make doctrines, or use those already made ? One of the organs of the Opposition tells us that it 14 the heir of the system adopted March 13th, and it is worthy of the inheritance. The Ministers, says another who continu illy attacked N. Perier's system a few (lays ago, reproach the Ministry because it will not continue his sys retn. If we were to take part in this civil war among the Opposition, we should join the first-mentioned combatants ; for we are sure that the present Ministry will, as much as possible, continue the system and the work of M. Perier. As far ss possible, it will preserve peace with honour ; for an honourable peace is the only one which can last. The Ministers will not beg for peace on their knees, which is .umiliation first and war afterwards. The Opposition threaten us with coups d'etat. They do not believe what they say. Wanting other information, will not ti,c Royalty of 1814, seeking an asylum in Bohemia, and M. .le Polignac a prisoner at the Castle of Ham, teach them the danger of violating the laws of the country ? What ever else may be thought of the present Ministers, no man will deny that they are to be numbered amongst the most enlightened men in France. (From the Quotidienne.) PARIS, OCT. 15.—The Ministry of October I Ith is already condemned. The state at siege not being able to give birth to Military Commissions, and the despotism of the sword has given birth to the Ductrinnaire Ministry. But this Ministry had been so proved and analysed before hand—its chances had been so well discussed, that it is hardly in place btfore it is old and worn out. Let us re mark, though it does little honour to the Cabinet of the Palais-Royal, that children born with the marks of pre cocious old age are proofs of parental decrepitude. It is said that M. Dupin has declared that he makes no claim to the Presidency of the Chambers, and that be will support M. Latitte. If this be true, it proves that M.• Dupin has more political skill than the world has given him credit for. His resolution will decide at one blow the question of the majority, and ruin the intrigue of the I)oc trinnaires, whose object plainly is to compromise M. Dupin, by making him suffer their patronage, and divide the Opposition, by setting the Chief of the left centre up against M. Lafitte. (From the Constitutionntl.) PARIS, Ocr. I5.—A Doctrinnaire Ministry is not only incapable of satisfying the wants of France, but it m,iy . expose her to the evils which she more dreads. If discord be established in the centre of Government—if the dif ferent branches of power are hostile to each other—it is impossible to prevent their disputes from spreading through 'he whole society. We believe that no men are so likely As the Doctrinnaires to carry discoid into the national re presentation. For that purpose the Goddess of Discord could not choose a more proper agent than M. Guizot. Did he not in the last Session accuse the mass of the Op position, and, consequently, the population, which the Op position represents, of such serious faults, that they were sufficient to have placed every man at the bar as a public criminal? The accusation, though denied and rejected as ca lumnies, left deep wounds, the more rankling as he, as Mi nister of the Interior, had in his hand all the secrets of the police. At the moment when he made them, knowing !hem to be false, his voice, his gestures, his countenance— verything seemed to announce that the refugee at Ghent only wanted the power to renew against the friends of li berty the most violent scenes of the Convention. And this man is called to the Ministry at the moment when the Cham bers are about to meet, and when France has more need than ver that her Representatives should forget the hateful hellions, in order to occupy themselves with the interest ,f the country. The four new Ministers, far from being the organs of harmony and order, will only cause trouble mil discord. Toey have opposed nearly all the victories vhich we have gained by the Revolution of July, and they .bowed themselves the enemies of it. They have not only leclared war against principles and institutions, but also igainst men. How, then, can France see them in posses .ion of power and not feel a deep mistrust ? How can she confide in the duration of her institutions, when she sees the guardianship of them given into the hands of those rho opposed the establishment of them? llow, finally, can she enjoy security, when she sees her destinies placed in the hands of those who treat her as an idol or as mad ? If, however, the shock will be rude, the end of the con test will be certain. We are sure, that when the Chamber shall have decided, there will be no question about patch lug up the Ministry again, and that it will be entirely destroyed. Who, in fact, of any character, would connect oimself with the Doctrinnaires and their instruments ? (From Galignani's Messenger of Tuesday.) Extract of a letter of the 14th inst. from Brussels : At a very late hour last night a superior officer of the French army of the North arrived with despatches from Marshal Soult and Marshal Gerard for General Evain, our Minister of War, General Desprez, and M de Latour llaubourg, the Ambassador of France. This morning General Desprez ordered all the officers under his corn nand to be ready to set out for Louvain on Tuesday. The King's military household, his aides-de-camp, and suite, ave received a similar order for the same day. The Royal !mead-quarters will be fixed at Louvain, whither the King will proceed in person on Wednesday, on which day he will review the troops stationed at Diest, forming part of lie first division, under General Hurel. Immediately af •er the review the camp will be broken up, and . the . troops d o e ffizs a l b t 7 a n s t a o i n d narched towards Maestricht. The other divisions will L.a ll v o e w a a re nd to su r p e p j o oi r n t this movement. coat the French army will not enter Belgium unless we •hould receive a check ; but our Government has resolved ro make-attacks upon every point." made e M t a l e o r necessaryAlassow The Nuyemberg Correspondent of the 11th inst. has o co ve r m ps en w t itho A ut ll he following letter from Berlin, dated October 7 :- 4 When the Duke of Bordeaux entered the Prussian terri d i,e7itafhraioiofnshttti:leitdreelDtuhkeye are e d t o his h be suite. ,ids-:; B de a e -camp c iho w a en i y a r s p af r ro t e er o c e it t i nh l v i eeet reception c t p i e n Ep t g u h t , il' on idered as the King's guest.. The young Praterpler 05- .esses all the innocent naivete of his age; and the g uiird 'laced before his door, as well as the other m :ionours rendered him, appeared to atiord him crest pl. a- Are . When breakfasting at Spandau with Major Mass, w 4•14 M. Mel, commandaot of F he fortress, be expressed a Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. OTTERBOUR N E. A Story of the English Marches. By the Author of " Derwentwater." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.)