The Sun. — London, England, 1832-01-13 00:00:00

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NAVAL HALF-PAY. ro . avoid the inconvenience and delay which has sometimes occurred in the payment of Naval Lialf•Pay by the irregular transmission of A ffi davits, the ' l ntaissioned and Warrant' fficers of his Majesty's Navy, 'siding Within the United Kingdom, and receiving their r ' 4ll- ray through Agents, are hereby desired to transmit leir Affidavits to such Agents within ten days at most ['ter the expiration of each Quarter, so as to enable the Tenth to receive the amount due on the days regularly PPinted for the payment of the respective ranks. GEORGE ELLIOT. NAVY-OFFICE,. JAN. 12, 183 2 r.. PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMISSIONERS of his MAJESTY'S NAVY (I h ereby give notice, that on WEDNESDAY, the 25th inst. Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, Commissioner Sir l ICRAEL SEYMOUR,. But., will put up to SALE in is Majesty's Dock 7 yard at Portsmouth, several Lots of ILO STORES, consisting of Old Canvas, Hammocks, , ope Cablelaid and Hawserlaid, Rope in short pieces and :abbish, all in Paper-stuff. Old Shakings, Boltrope, !chain Rubbish, Lignum Vitae Shivers, Hemp Cuttings, oppings, &c. &c. &c., all lying in the said yard. Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the 'oratnissioner for notes of adinission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions or Sale may be had here and ttha yard, G. SMITH. TO CIVIL ENGINEERS. rHE Commissioners for the Improvement of the River Wear and Port and Haven of Sunder- L : l, „ .. itk the County Palatine of Durham, being in ' 4 in of a PERSON to supply the place of their late , -NEER, Mr. Milton, who has voluntarily resigned , I ° give this public notice of the VACANCY, and invite ," Candidates to send Testimonials of their Qualification Mr. Davidson, Solicitor, the Clerk to the Commis '"era, at his office in Villier's-street, Bishop Wearmouth, et before the. 7th day of March next, when the Elec ftm Will tak e pl ace . T he Office in question being of very great importance, it ° e xpected that the successful Candidate. will reside con tently at the C o mmi ss ioners' house, on Sunderland Pier, TI," will devote his whole attention to the duties of his nc e. And it is requested that none may offer themselves 6 , C andidates b u t p erso ns of sobriety and strict integrity, vu° have b een regu l ar ly brought up to the profession of Engineer, and have studied the Theory and Operation If the Tides, and of Sea and Land Floods on Navigable [liver '. They must also be well acquainted with Building hider Water, the construction of Piers on Piles and other vile, the management of Machines for Dredging by Steam Hopper Vessels, the Construction of Light-houses, i mprovem e nt and every other operation connected with the of a Sea-port. An active young, or middle-aged man, will be preferred, ` n4 the Salary will be 3001. a year, with a dwelling , coals, and candles, provided, and taxes paid by the '"ounissioners. By Order, DAVIDSON, Clerk. 111611 0 p Wearmouth, Jan. 5, 1832. _--,-..._ CARPETS. --CARTE 2, Cheapside, near St. Paul's. Brn w. Per yard. rh5...., of first rate texture, 130 patterns,l 4s. 4d. and 4s. 6d. B r , t 2llost fashionable in the trade ~,,,71 ,, 2 of patterns less modern, but of 3s. 10d. and 4s. Od. Or i-9 best quality pal,' of ver ood quality, useful neat Patterns y g Os. 4d. and 3s. M. K i e d e t nannster and Venetian, yard-wide, ex_ 2s. 4d. and 2s. fid. Dlttoent quality for bed.rooms, Sze . superior quality, very tine ID , te Hundr e d H ea rth Rugs, with Stair Carpeting, L 'e1 " 118 , Druggets, and other articles connected with the Trade Trad e equally cheap. C• and Co., at this season of the year, feel pride in an -3"l3eing the fact, that their annual sales (by retail only) For the last five years have exceeded 100,000 yards, and the quality of their goods have given universal satisfaction. " N * ll . Patt e rns f o rwarded to any part of Town or G ountry. Letters per post are respectfully requested to be free. and C 0., CHOLERA. RlPpoN's HOT AIR BATHS. Extract from the " London Medical Gazette" of Dec Extract 1831. i " "'e must not omit to mention the Bath for Flo! Air or Va )our made by Mr. Rippon, of Castle-street East ; it goes into 10 extremely small compass, is equally efficient, and much !heaper than any of the others we have seen." The• Bath alluded to by the Editor of the " Medical Ga ;ette " has been very much improved within the last few lay s , although previously allowed by all who have used it to be more complete than any other. For portability and simplicity it is unequalled ; the most inexperienced person 'au apply it in one minute, without removing the patient Sr clothes from the bed, and, at the expense of twopence, Produce perspiration in four minutes. It can he used for vapour. Price of the 11Iachine, with Spirit Lamp, &c., I Os. POrtable Frame for the Bed, 10A. Packed for the country, Is• 6d. extra. Letters (post paid) inclosing a remittance will be at tended to. Address T. .T. Rippon, Furnishing Iron.. monger, 43, Castle street East, Oxford-street. Of whom may be had, Stomach Warmers for 2s. 6d. ; Feet Warmers, 6s. IN CORpODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED ON THE PARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCE bANEUAL MONSIEUR MALLAN, SURGEON DENTIST, -11- No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PI CCADILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his Professional exertions since his arrival in the British Me tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the Public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE- P TORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with cut the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; he also FASTENS 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 in eumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MAS TICATION.—Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. TO IMPROVE THE COMPLEXION. AT this Season of the Year, when Eruptions, Rashes, and Irritations of the Slain are so preva lent, Airs. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION is the only resource for the sate and certain cure of that dis agreeable sensation. This delightful Lotion acts by gently and kindly opening the pores of the Skin, extracting and duleifying the Morbid Virus lurking in it, and restoring it to health and clearness. Mrs. Vincent is continually re ceiving tributes of applause from the most exalted ranks in Europe; the most delicate lady or child may at all times use this Lotion with the greatest safety, but its unexampled reputation has induce .1 many imitations. To prevent injury and disappointment to the misled, sec the Hanle M. E. Vincent upon all Olt is genuine. Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Baler, 4, Cheap side ; Newberys, 45, and Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Suttons, Bow Church-yard ; Barclays, 95 , Farringdon-street ; Savory and Moore, 136, New B ond -street, and 220, Regent-street ; Atkinson, Per fumer, 21, Old Bond-street ; and all respectable Dealers in Genuine Medicine, and Perfumers, in Quarts, price 83 . 6d. ; Pints, bs. 6d. ; Half-pints, 2s. 9d. *** To prevent the numerous Counterfeits, see the n ame, M. E Vincent, upon all the genuine. A TKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, OR VEGETA TIVE HAIR OIL. is now more than Twenty Years since this Article was first introduced to the Public, and its Feneral adoption at the Toilets of most Ladies of Fashion, 'S the best proof of its utiliiv ; it is much superior to Oils, '‘tiratats or Pomatu tus , f or mo i s t en i ng t h e h a i r i n d ress i ng , 111 , 1 ''ing the harsh es t h a i r so f t as s ilk , an d g i v i ng it suc h BLr ength and elasticity, that it retains its Curl during Y er eise in dan c i ng , wa lki ng, or r idi ng, or i n t h e d ampest r i , n , h e •Plere, and gives it such a glossy appearance as can ob tained by no other means wh itever. o . ll repared an d so ld b y James and Edward A t ki nson, 2 4 , 394 B ond -street, (Removed from 44, Gerrard street, and T r ' ti N tvir Bond-street)sold by their appointment, by ~e , 6 t, 20 ; Mintrain, 7; and Fox, 32, Perfumers, Bur i "xi Arcade; Woodman, 46, Piccadilly ; Mat:on, 38, hl a l t ‘ nlai let ; Fox, 70 ; Taylor, 92 ; Wilson, 277, Strand ; 85,rsas, Fleet-street ; Read, 9, Crawford-street ; • 14°1.'24, New -street; Grange, 126; Firth, 45 ; Balls, QQ,4l?xford-strett ; Elms, 62, Holborn ; Johnson, 68, Col ll ; Colley, 28, Bishopsgate-street ; Marquis, 72, • liti n :: ll4- street ; an d b y one or more P er f umers i n most .041 Towns -111, k e Q i,i l T ol,l .—Various imitations of tie above article Genui ne 'n country places, under fictitious names, the IDe'l►ci h as a small address Label, resembling sta mp, printed in co!ours, and which cannot be o. 12,273. 9 - IHE AGE.—The FEUcIiERES in I- ENGLAND !! ! The Article which created so much sensation under this head in THE AGE of Sunday last, will be followed by other more important and AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.—Age Office, 1, Catherine-street, Strand. This day was published, in 12tno. price ss. boards, the Thirteenth Edition, improved, of AN INTRODUCTION to the WRITING of GREEK. In Two Parts. By GEORGE ISAAC HUNTINGFORD, D.D., F.R. S. Warden of Wir:che•ter College, and Bishop of Hereford. Printed for T. Cadell ; C. J. G. and F. Rivington ; Longman and Co. ; J. Richardson ; E. Williams ; Bald win and Cradock; Whittaker and Co. ; Simpkin and Co. ; J. Duncan ; Cowie and Co. ; Hamilton and Cu. ; and Robins and Wheeler, Winchester. • • DR. ROBERTSON'S WORKS. In One Portable Volume, Bvo., with a Portrait, price 20s. in boards, containing the whole comprised in the original Edition in Twelve Volumes, THE WORKS of WILLIAM ROBERT SON, D. D. To which is prefixed, some Account of the Life and Writings of the Author, including addi tional matter that has not appeared in former Editions. By DUGALD STEWART, F.R.S. Edinburgh. _ . _ _ _ Printed for T. Cadell, London; and the other Proprietors. "#,,,,* Also the same Work, now printed in Eight very Handsome Volumes, Bvo. price 3/. 4s. in boards. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XCII. will be published TO-MORROW. Its contents are : I. MADAM JUNOT'S MEMOIRS. 11. ORIGIN of the LATIN LANGUAGE and the ROMAN PEOPLE. 111. CONDITION of the LABOURING CLASSES, the RESULTS of MACHINERY, &c. IV. Mr. SENIOR'S LETTER to LORD HOWICK. V. ACTUAL STATE, a-d PROSPECTS of IRELAND. VI. SONGS of DE BERANGER. VII. ENGLISH DRAMATIC POETRY, before Shakspeare. VIII. TRAVELS in ENGLAND, by a GERMAN PRINCE. XI. HISTORY of the NORTHMEN. X. PROGRESS of MISGOVERNMENT. A New Edition of THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XCI., is just published. John Murray, Albemarle-street. ILLUSTRATIONS TO SHAKSPEARE, IN A SERIES OF OUTLINE PLATES. Lately published, in Bvo. price 125., and in 4to. on India . . paper, price One Guinea, THE TWENTY-SECOND NUMBER of the SPIRIT of the PLAYS of SHAKSPEARE ; containing Twenty-three Engravings illustrative of Troilus and Cresida, and Pericles, Prince of Tyre ; accompanied by Quotations and Descriptions. Drawn and Engraved by Frank Howard. No. 23, containing KING LEAR, will be published shortly, and the work will be completed in two more Numbers. Printed for T. Cadell, C. J. G. and F. Rivington, Bald win and Cradock, and J. Booker, London. To be had also of Mr. F. Howard, 18, Tavistock-street, Bedford .quare, or 5, Newman-street. FOR SCHOOLS AND YOUNG PERSONS. Printed for T. CADELL and the other Proprietor.. ANEW and COMPLETE GREEK GRADUS or POETICAL LEXICON of the GREEK LANGUAGE. With a LATIN and ENG LISH TRANSLATION; an ENGLISH GREEK VO CABULARY; and a treatise on some of the PRINCI PAL RULES for ascertaining the Quantity of Syllablo, and on the most Popular GREEK METRES. For the use of Schools and Junior Students in the Universities. By EDWARD MALTBY, D.D., F.R.S., F.S.A., Bishop of Chichester. In One thick Vol. Svo. price 1/. 4s. in boards, BISHOP HUNTINGFOIiD'S INTRODUCTION to the WRITING of GREEK. Thirteenth Edition, 12mo. price ss. in boards. NOVUM TESTAMENTUAI GRJECUM, Juxta ex emplar Westennii, GlaTuw, et Jo. Jac. Griesbachii, Halae, impre:,sum ; accedunt Prolegomena in Evangelica, in acta et Epistola Apostolorurn, accurante GULIEL3IO WHIT FIELD DAKINS, LL.D. 12mo. price 4s. 6d. in boards. DALZEL'S ANALECTA GR,ECA AIINORA, ad mum Tironum accommooata. Editio Nova prioribus emendation. Svo. ss. in boards. DALZEL'S COLLECTANEA GRIECA MAJORA, Tomus I. Cornplectens Excerpta ex Variis Orationis solutw Scriptoribus. Editio Tertia Londinensiss accurate rtsensita. 9s. Gd. in boards. *.. In these new editions the text is materially altered and improved, and many corrections and additions are made in the notes by an eminent Greek Scholar. DALZEL'S COLLECTANEA GRiECA MAJORA: Toinus 11. Complectens Excerpta ex Variis Poetis. Editio Septima, prioribus emendatior, Opera et Studio. JACOBI TATE, A.M. "„)' The text of this Edition is much improved, particu larly in the (X ipus Tyrannum, which is given entire from the last recension of the late Dr. ELNISLEY : the Notes have been carefully revised, and have received considerable additions from the Editor, the Rev. JAMES TATE, A.M., Master of the Free Gran - mil. School, Richmond, York shire. Svc). price I ls. in boards. ROMAN ANTIQUITIES, or an ACCOUNT of the MANNERS and CUSTOMS of the ROMANS, designed chiefly to illustrate the Latin Classics, by explaining words and phrases from the Rites and Customs to which they refer. By the late ALEXANDER ADAM, LL.D., Rector of the High School, Edinburgh. The Tenth Edition, corrected, in 1 vol. Svo. price 9s. in boards. A SUMMARY of GEOGRAPHY and HISTORY, both Ancient and Modern, illustrated with Maps, and de signed chiefly to connect the study of Classical Learning with that of general knowledge. By Dr. ADAM. Sixth Edition, in 1 large volume, price 14s. boards. GUTHRIE'SSCHOOCATLAS of MODERN GEO GRAPHY, containing Thirty-one new and correct Maps, including the whole of the late discoveries. New Edition, price 10s. 6d. bal'-bound. PINKERTON'S SCHOOL ATLAS, containing Twenty nine Maps, price 12s. half bound. ELEMENTS of GENERAL HISTORY, ANCIENT and MODERN. To which are added, a Table of Chrono logy, and a Comparative View of Ancient and Modern Geography. Illustrated by Maps. By the late Hon. A. F. TYTLER. The Tenth Edition, corrected, with considerable additions. By EDWARD NARES, D.D., Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of Oxford. Two vols. Bvo. price 18s. in boards. The ELEMENTS of GENERAL HISTORY, Vol. continued from the Death of Queen Anne and Louis XIV. to the Death of his late Majesty King George 111., 1820. By EDWARD NARES, D.D. Bvo. Second Edition, Price 10s. 6d. in boards. EIDECTORAL BALSAM of HONEY, invented by Sir John Hid, M.D.—This long esta blished and valuable preparation for the immediate relief and gradual cure of all Disorders of the Breast and Lungs, Coughs, Colds, and Astlunas, continues to he sold by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Mr. Stradiing, at the entrance to the Exchange, Cornhill ; and Mr. Sanger, Oxford -street, opposite Bond-street. In Bottles, price 2e. 9d., 3s. 6J., and 225. The Stamp attached to each bottle will have on it, the name " Evan Edwards, 67, St. Paul's." o . l ' Ask for Sir John Has Pectoral Balsam of Honey. EUGENE ARAM.—Preparations are making, we understand, at several of the theatres, to dramatise Mr. BULWER'S last novel, founded on the extraordinary life and fate of the individual whose name forms the title of the tale. The wedding scene, and the events which crowd it, will tell with startling effect on the stage. Wednesday morning a fire broke out in a wheat-stack, containing four lasts, on a farm in the occu pation of Mr. MEaßfsoN, at Great Walsinghatn. A person is in custody on suspicion of being the incendiary. Six hundred pounds have been offered for the conviction of th offender.—Bury Herald. I❑ the introduction to her Memoirs, the Duchess of ABRANTES (Madame JuNoT) says " I entered into life at a period fertile in remarkable events, and lived in habits of daily intimacy with the actors of the great political drama, which engrossed the attention of Europe for thirty-five years. I have witnessed and have been engaged in many of the agitated scenes which oc curred during an epoch of wonder and bon:,;:' ; and though I vg.as at the time very young, every incident r , mains in delibly engraven on my memory. The private interests of my family became as it were linked with the public in terests." LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1832. TRADE BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND RUSSIA. By the accounts which have been received respecting I the export and import trade at St. Petersburgh during the year which has just closed, it appears that the commercial intercourse between Great Britain and the Baltic ports has been very extensive. During the whole of the autumn the imports into St. Petersburgh met with a good demand at improved prices. The embarrassments with which the trade had to contend owing to the prevalence of the cho lera morbos, Navin, been removed, both the agricultural and manufacturing interests were, at the date of the last accounts, placed on a more favourable footing, and an in creased demand was anticipated for imported goods as the winter advanced. In cotton twist imported there had been, during the last season, a marked deficiency. In cam brics the import had fallen off from 134,220 pieces in 1830, to 64,240 pieces in last year. In tnuslins and hand kerchiefs imports had declined from 53,700 pieces to 37,400 pieces; and in prints from 21,380 to 503 pieces, In woollen goods there have been very little variation, the imports into St. Petersburgh in 1831 averaging 10,845 pieces, and in 1830, 10,500 pieces. The imports of fair cotton bad fallen off, from 60,531 pools, in 1830, to 50,200 ponds in the last year; the importation of bad had much increased ; viz., from 98,272 poods, in 1830, to 118,530 ponds, in 1831. The imports in coffee bad greatly increased in the last year, but those in sugar had decreased about one-third. The speculative demand was active. In other principal articles of import no remarkable changes have occurred. The export trade from St. Fetersburgh to ports of the United Kingdom, was active during the past year. Ot tallow 2,204,281 ponds were shipped off for London, and 878,000 poods for the outports, being an increase on the previous year's import of about 150,000 poods. There was also a great increase in the exports of hemp, flax, cordage, potashes, and bar iron. At the end of the last year there remained on the spot 35,000 poods of tallow. In the exports of grain to the port of London there was also an increase in the last year; that i❑ wheat was from 72,511 to 205,206 chetwerts ; and the increase in the ex ports to our outports was about 5,000 chetwerts. The shipment of oats for Great Britain in 1830 was 8,500 chetwerts; and in the last year, 58,000 chetwerts. The increase in the exports of linseed for British ports was from 104,000 chetwerts in 1830 to 200,000 in 1831. In (heals, a great increase in the exports to this country also occurred—there having been shipped from St. Petersburgb, in 1830, about 2,000,000 stand of deals, and the last year 2,500,000 stand of deals. At the close of the last year there remained on hand at St. Petersburg", 100,000 chetwerts of wheat, 30,000 of rye, and 15,000 of linseed. The crops both of wheat and rye had proved abun dant in Russia last year, and of good quality. The growth of flax was deficient both in quantity and quality. It is expected that this year's growth of linseed will be defi cient. With respect to the supply of tallow this year, all the accounts from the interior of Russia represent the cattle as being in worse condition than last year, and the supply was consequently expected to be short. Several large capitalists at Moscow had entered the trade. The whole quantity contracted for, up to the end of last year, was about 280,000 ponds. In the course of the last year 1,656 vessels arrived at St. Petersburgh ; 910 British, 687 foreign, and 59 American. No British vessels were wintering either at St. Petersburgh or Cronstadt. NOTTINGHAM SPECIAL COMMISSION. NO TTINGHAM—WEDNESDA Y. The Court met this morning at nine o'clock. Soon after the Jury was sworn. ATTEMPT TO BU RN C OLWIC K.. HALL. Nine prisoners, against whom bills were found for the capital offence in this case, were put to the bar and arraigned. They all pleaded " Not Guilty" with the exception of one, who either did nor, or would not, understand the question put to him. However, as it was arranged to take only three prisoners for trial in the first instance, that party was put aside for the present. Charles Berkins, aged 20, Valentine illarshall, 17, and Thomas Whittaker, 24, were then given in charge for riotously and tumultuously assembling, with divers others, -on the 10th of October, and feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of John Musters, Esq., and feloniously setting fire to the same. Mr. William Musters examined by Mr. CLARKE --I am the son of Mr. John Musters, the owner of Colwick-hall. My father is not well enough to attend here. I remember the 10th of October. 1 saw a mat , coming through the park, and approach the house. I came from the house and net them. I can't say how many there were, but they extended from the house to the park-gate. I spoke to them, and. hoped they would go away quietly. Some of those behind reached over those in front, and struck at me, and pelted me, I received a severe blow on the arm. I then retired. My mother, my sister, and a young lady who was staying with us, were in the house at the time. The mob then advanced to the house, and commenced by taking up stones and breaking the windows. They then forced the shutters in different parts of the house. They had spikes they brought with them, and they tore down some of our iron railing. My mother* and sister were in the drawing-room when the mob came. The mob began to break and destroy every thing they could lay hold of. The rooms they entered were the drawing-room, mine, and my brother's sitting room, my mother's bed-room, and my father's bed room, and dressing-room. The furniture in all of those rooms was destroyed. When the mob came up I went to my mother in the drawing room, and told her the mob were coming, and that it was im possible to say what they might do. My mother and sister and the young lady went into the ball room, and from thence in a short time they went and hid themselves under some laurels in the shrub bery. The mob set fire to the house in several places. I saw the marks of the fire in several rooms. They took the bed furniture in my father's room and threw it on the fire. My mother's room was also on fire, but tha amount of the damage done to the rooms themselves was not very great. My mother had some jewellery which was taken away. I lost a gold chain. There was a gold comb taken, be longing to my mother. The mob were in the house nearly an hour. It was about five o'clock when they came, and about six, and very nearly dark, when they left. I had sent one of the servants to Notting ham for assistance. I saw him a short time after returning, with the mob, who would not let him pro ceed. After my mother and sister left their con cealment under the laurels, they went to the stable. They slept that night in the rooms over the stable, as they were afraid to return to the house. Cross-examined by Mr. HlLL—During part of the time the mob was in the house 1 was at the foot of the stairs in the hall, and I kept moving about from one place to another. It was impossible I could remain in any place from which I could see the mob in front, the danger from the stones thrown in at the windo ws was so great. I believe that all the men servants retired to the stable. The women servants we sent to the top of the house. James Lowesby, the groom of Mr. Musters, cor roborated the statement of the preceding witness as _ to the coming of the mob, &c. Rebecca Leigh—l am Mrs. Musters' maid. I re member the mob coming on the 10th of October. I ►►as in my mistress's dressing-room when I saw them. I came down, and several of the mob went up. I heard a great noise in my mistress's dressing room. I know of several gold chains belonging to my mistress having been 'taken away. I had seen them the day before the mob came. When the mob left the room it was on fire, and many things were consumed. John Freeman—l am a shoemaker. I live at Sneinton, which is about a mile and a half from Coiwick-hall. I was at Colwick-hall on Monday the 10th of October. I saw Valentine Marshall (iden tified that prisoner) with the mob. He had a piece of wooden fence in his hand. I saw a person named John King, who had a piece of fence in his hand, with a piece of red curtain tied to the end of it. The mob were at that time breaking the windows and getting into the house. I told a boy name Barnes that I knew King. I said, " I know that 'ere chap." There were several other persons there that I knew. Cross-examined—I am 17 years old. I went down before the mob. The butler sent me down to let the family know that they (the mob) were coming. I was standing within a yard of Marshall. It was a fortnight or three weeks before I told any thing to the Magistrates. I can't say whether I told any person in the interim that I saw Marshall. I might. I believe I told Whitworth, the constable. I mentioned several names to him, and I might have given Marshall's also. I mentioned the names of King, and Harrison, and Shelton, and of a person named Shipman. It might be a week before I told Whitworth. Samuel Binks—l am 17 years old. I have been sent to prison on suspicion of being at Col wick-hall, and I have now come from prison. I live at Bays ford, near thin town. I came in. the morning of the 10th of October, and was at the Reform meeting. After that I went to see my sister, who lives in town. In the afternoon I went to the market-place, and to look at some windows which the mob had broken. I met the mob, and some of them took hold of my arm and linked me in with them. They were walking about ten abreast. They said they were going to Colwick. We went on there : I was amongst the last who got into the Park. I came within about 20 yards of the house. There were several persons had then got into the house. I saw the prisoner Charles Berkins take off his shirt, light it, and throw it a-light under the bed. I saw him also throw chairs and things out of the house, and break them. I was then 10 or 20 yards from the house. Mary Walker—l have known the prisoner Ber * Mrs. Musters, the lady here spoken of, was formerly Miss Chaworth, of Annesley, in this county, celebrated as being the object of Lord Byron's strongest and most lasting early attach ment,—an attachment " which," to use the words of Mr. Moore, according to his own deliberate persuasion, exercised a lasting and paramount influence over the whole of his subsequent cha racter and career." The Noble Lord was only fifteen when he indulged in this romantic attachment, of which, however, it ap pears, the lady, at that time only two years his senior, was an indifferent observer. The Noble Lord had a successful rival in Mr. Musters, her present husband. Mrs. Musters was the " Mary" in one of the noble author's most interesting poems " The Dream." "If at any moment," says his biographer, " he had flattered himself with the hope of being loved by her, a circumstance mentioned in his memoranda,' as one of the most painful of those humiliations to which the defect in his foot had exposed him, must have let the truth in with dreadful certainty upon his heart. He either was told of, or overheard Miss Chaworth saying to her maid, Do you think I could care anything for that lame boy ?' This speech, as he himself de scribed it, was like a shot through his heart. Though late at night when he heard it, he instantly darted out of the house, and, scarcely knowing whither he ran, never stopped till he found himself at Newstead,"—Works of Lord Byron, Murray's new edition, vol, 1., p. SU. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Jan. 10. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. Red --- Scotch, Welch, and Manx 9 6 9 8 Irish, White 9 0 9 3 ------- Red 8 6 8 9 -- Foreign 9 0 9 4 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 3 2 3 4 Irish Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Inip. quarter 36 0 98 0 --- Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. -- Feeding 3lO 4 0 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 4O 0 44 0 Irish, &c. '3B 0 40 0 Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 43 0 45 0 Foreign FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. 4B 0 49 0 Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 26 6 27 6 INDIAN CORN, per 4401 b. 10 0 34 0 RYE, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT or GRAIN for the Week ending Jan. 9. Wheat. Oats. 1 Barley Flour. Oatmeal Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. IForeig l n, Brls. Irish , &c. Scks . Loads. 5,729 7,513 4,686 300 1,146 930 EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE OF MINA FROM THE PRISON AT DOYLESTOWN. (From a New York Paper.) We are enabled this week to present to our readers a detailed account of the contrivance by which the Spaniard Mina effected his escape from the Doylestown gaol, together with the cir cumstances connected with his re-capture. At the time of his transfer to that prison from Philadelphia, and for some days afterwards, he was heavily loaded with irons. It was soon found advisable to relieve him from the principal part of them ; leaving him, however, firmly se. cured by an iron chain about four feet in length, of which one end was fastened to his ancle, the other fixed to the floor, near the centre of his cell. He was accommodated with a fire upon the hearth, a bench, a bed upon a low bedstead, two or three books in Spanish or English, and a trunk containing his clothes. In the course of his confinement he fell sick, and was attended by a physician in the village. During his ill ness, one of the prisoners lodged with him, that he might not suffer for want of proper attention. From this indisposition he recovered, but it was not long before he again made complaint. This was readily ascertained by the physician to be a mere pretence ; and it was very soon after that the grand design was put in execution. The prisOn of Doylestown consists of an ob long front building, to which are attached two wings, standing at the rear of_ the former, and opposite each other, leaving a square recess be tween, three sides of which are defined by the three buildings, the fourth side opening to the prison yard. The two wings are allotted to the prisoners ; they are two stories high, and are di vided above and below by entries, having •com mttnication with cells arrayed on each side. In the left wing, to the left of the passage, down stairs, was the cell appropriated to Mina. The windows of that room are strongly guarded with iron bars. The entrance has two doors, of which the inner is a heavy wooden structure, secured on the outside by a hook ; the outer door is of iron, with a projecting arm, which is fastened by a padlock to a staple in the wall. Considering that in addition to these formidable securities the prisoner was chained down to the floor, and that, even if he had passed the thres hold of the cell, he had to work his way out of that part of the building in which he was con fined, before he could reach the yard, and that, when there, he had still a wall to climb, or a massive padlock to demolish, it may well be believed that nothing but practised cun ning, joined to reckless determination, could have accomplished the liberation of the contriver. He found means to secrete a case-knife, pro bably afforded him at his meals. The knife was converted into a saw, with which the rivet of the shackle around his ankle was cut off. He concluded the cut by winding a cloth or ; rag around the iron, under the pretence that it galled his ankle. This is said to have been done two days previously to his escape. His next step was to burn a hole in the floor (which HEREFORD. During the whole of Saturday this city was in a state of the greatest excitement, in consequence of the discovery of a " subject," immediately after it had been deposited by a resurrectionist in a coach office, preparatory to its departure for London. At seven o'clock in the morning of Saturday a man delivered a hamper (a three-dozen hamper, as it is commonly named) at the Champion coach-office; the book-keeper, Mr. John Bosley, jcn., a son of one of the coach-proprietors, was surprised at so early a delivery ; he knew that the hamper could not possibly contain poultry purchased in that morn ing's market. This fact, coupled with the suspi cious appearance of the man who delivered the package, led him to the conclusion that it contained stolen property. He mentioned his suspicions to his brceher, who coincided with his opinion. Messrs. Bosley then dispatched a messenger for Mr. Howells, a very active officer, and the head of the city police. On his arrival at the office they pro ceeded to open the hamper, when, on removing a little straw, they were horror-struck at beholding a human corpse in a state of complete nudity. Mr. Howells, after hearing the particulars, lost no time in taking the necessary steps. That officer, with his usual alacrity, speedily secured the bearer of the hamper and his companion. Mr. Howells arrested also the landlord of the lodging-house, who denied all knowledge of the two men; but the denial was not believed, and the resurrectionists were found very quiet in bed. The prisoners were then con ducted to the residence of the Mayor, before whose house a large mass of persons collected, and re mained during the examination, anxiously waiting its result, but still more anxious to catch a glimpse of the resurrectionists, who, many of them probably thought, must present a different appearance from their fellow men. The examination lasted from tea o'clock until one, when the culprits were removed to the county gaol. On their way thither they were followed by an immense crowd, and assailed with the most vociferous expressions of disgust and contempt. The body still remained at the Green Dragon ; at two o'clock an inquest was held before William Pa eshall, Esq., who remarked, during the proceed ing, that this description of theft is a crime, not withstanding the advantages which anatomical science derives from its perpetration. The corpse was, by several of the Jury, recognised as the body of William Hardman, an old pensioner, who, in 1823, was discharged from the 31th regiment of Foot. The old man had seen much service, both in Africa and the East Indies. The regiment, in which he left England, numbered on its departure 1,000 men, but out of that thousand, William Hard man and eight comrades were all that ever returned to their native shores. He died at the age of 52, on Wednesday the 28th ult., was interred in the burial ground of All Saints, in this city, on Saturday the 31st; was disinterred on Friday the 6th instant, and delivered at the coach-office on Saturday, the 7th. The sensation caused in this city and neighbour hood by the discovery of this nefarious transaction is intense to a degree ; and it has been much in creased by a remark of Mr. John Bosley, jun., who, on the inquest, stated that during the winter many similar packages had passed through the C ham p ion coach-office. NEW PUBLICANS.—On Thursday a general meeting of the new publicans was held in Temple-row, to receive a report from tie delegates who had lately pro ceeded to London. It was stated that they had an inter view with Lord ALTHORP, to whom they were introduced, together with other delegates from London, Manchester . , &c., by several Members of Parliament. His Lordship paid them every attention, and appeared to assent to the principle set forth in their requisition, viz., that they should be placed on the same footing with the old publi cans, as regards the hours of keeping open their houses for retailing beer, &c. From letters received by the Committee since the deputation returned, from Mr. LAWLER, our county Member, and Mr. Joni; Wow), the Member for Preston, they confidently expect to succeed in their object. —Birmingham Midland Representative. DARING ROBBERY—A lady named SOLO :kw/Is, of the New Road, St. George's in the East, when going to the Bank on Wednesday morning, was hustled by three or four well-dressed men, opposite the East India H o use, and robbed of her reticule, which contained a banker's cheque for 1851., 151. in Bank of England noteB, and twenty-nine sovereigns. The cheque, of course, was presented before any intelligence could be forwarded by the lady (who did not at first discover the robbery) to the banking-house. PRICE 7D. kins four years. I remember his coming to my house on Tuesday, the 11th of October. He had no shirt on. He asked me for some ale. I brought him a half-pin[, and then he said, Can you give me a shirt ?" Richard Hooton—l live at Sneinton, and am a joiner. On theJsth of October last I was at Snein ton as. the mob paised through it to Colwick. I followed the mob, and found they went to Colwick hall. At one time I was close to the house. Most of the time I was at Colwick, I was standing with the servants of Mr. Musters. I saw the mob doing mischief in the house. I saw Whittaker, whom I knew well by sight, with the mob. When I saw him -he was going away. I heard him say to one of Mr. Muster's servants, " There, lads, you may go now. We have done what we mean to do." At the time he had an iron palisade in his left hand. He then went away, and I did not see any more of him. Other evidence was adduced, after which the prisoners were heard in their defence, when the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners. THE MARKETS. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, - For the Week ended Jan. 7, 1832, made up from the Return , of the Inspectors in the different Cities and l'owns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 595. Id.l Oats 225. Od. I 365. 6d. Barley 355. 6d. Rye 355. 5d Pease- 38s. 2.1. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. 595. lid I Oats `22s. sd.+ 38s. 6d. Barle ifs. sd. Rye ...-- 375. 4d. 41s, 2d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat„.....— 275. Sd.l Oats 13s. 9d. 8ean5...... 12s. 6d. Batley is. 10d.I Rye --...... 14s. Ss. Od SOUTHALL MA R K This day's market was moderately well supplied, but not very numerously attended by buyers ; the trade was dull throughout, at the following prices per stone of 81b. to sink the offals : Beef 3s. Od. to 4s. 4d. 4s. Od. to ss. OW Mutton I 4 0 5 0 Pork 4 0 5 2 The foregoing quotations are Beef 2d. per stone higher than on this day se'nnight ; prices otherwise stationary. A consider. able part of the supply left the market unsold. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING 'I HE WEEK `cheat. Barley. I Oats. I Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. s. s. to s. s. to s. Blandford 59 36 25 43 Brigg 5O 58 27 33 15 20 32 36 Cambridge—..- .. 60 33 18 42 Chard" 56 62 32 42 18 22 3 3 40 Runtingdon 58 67 24 39 18 23 28 38 Long Sutton—... 52 61 17 23 32 40 Louth 52 60 28 38 18 24 30 33 Lynn 5O 62 28 56 16 24 32 34 Newark 52 62 34 40 17 28 31 40 Nottingham 54 63 22 42 21 24 38 46 Peterborough 50 62 34 38 15 24 28 36 Plymouth 56 65 26 34 20 24 Pon t act*. 67 43 27 43 Sleafonl 65 70 36 38 22 28 41 43 Uppingham Wisbech 52 64 20 23 32 35 LEEDS CORN MARKET. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b. - York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Suflblk - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire - Grinding Beans 63lb. Oats, Potatoe -!Healing, For. 12d. to 13d Er Shelling Rapeseed, English,.lS& to 241 Foreil .—Jan. 10. ----- 545. to 658. 523. to 635. 92s to 31s. ~.. 345. to 355. 's 21s. to 235. 365. to 445. 295. to 325. r' 11)0. to 13t1. per st .. 31s. to 325. per load. in, —l. to —l. per last. was of oak) in his room, which he accomplished, but found underneath a bed of masonlilrlt, sufficient to forbid any idea of escape in that way. The breach was concealed by his trunk. It became necessary now to adopt another course, and it is probable that his inventive genius was not long in suggesting. the plan which eventually proved successful. On Sunday night, the 6th of November, about ten o'clock, the Sheriff' went through the prison on a round of examina• tion, to see that all was safe. Finding all right, he retired to his own part of the house, and soon afterwards Mina commenced operations. His first business was to open the two doors of his room, the first of which was of wood. and was hooked outside. There was a small hole over the latch, probably penetrated by himself ; through this he inserted a string, putting it through until the end dropped on the floor outside ; the other end being secured at the hole by a small stick. With a stick or straw he drew in the end through a chink along the floor ; holding this in his hand, he worked it along the sill, brought it up the side of the door, and then, with a jerk, threw up the hook out side. This admirable contrivance brought him to the iron door—which barrier was removed, as it would seem, by putting his hand through the grate, and wrenching off the padlock with the handle of the knife. He had then come to the entry. On the opposite side of that passage is a long room, furnished with a stove, in which the prisoners usually sit during the day. The door of the room not being • fastened, Mina entered, and having procured fire either in a stove or from • the hearth, applied it to 'the floor, which was of pine. He also heated the stove rods, and pierced the boards to facilitate the process. While this was slowly going on, Mina went up stairs to liberate Brown, a prisoner confined upon a charge of larceny, and with whom he had pre viously conferred upon the matter. The pad- lock was twisted, the wooden door unfastened, and Brown, ironed and handcuffed, brought out. The handcuffs were readily dispensed with ; but the irons were stubborn, and had to be left upon his person, concealed, however, under his pan taloons. Mina's bed-clothes and ticking were transformed into a rope ; and all his clothing packed up, with arm holes, to resemble a pedlar's pack. With the most persevering in dustry, however, they were nearly all night engaged in making the breach through the floor ; this was at length effected, and both prisoners with rope and pack, safely descended into the cellar. From thence they had no dif ficulty in reaching the yard. The project then was to scale the wall by means of the rope, manufactured for that purpose ; hut this, after repeated trials, was found to be entirely out of the question, and they had now almost abandoned the further prosecution of the enterprise,—but discovering an axe lying in the yard, and being now driven to the extreme resort, they deter mined upon the desperate experiment of chop ping off the great lock which secured the door of the yard ; Brown being the stronger of the two, undertook this task, and set to work, deal ing his blows with an athletic vigour that caused the whole building to reverberate with thunder ing noise. The alarm was soon given ; some of the prisoners were aroused, to witness from their windows the bold transaction : and the Sheriff; with one or two of the gaoler's family, came forth into the piazza which opens into the yard, as the last blows of the axe were dealing with re doubled energy. The door is made to fold, having a bar and lock on each side, so that when the inner lock came off, it was with difficulty that the prisoners squeezed their way through the slight opening. The Sheriff who is of a portly frame, was effectually precluded from fol 'owing suite, and his only way to get out of the prison was by returning through the front doors, which, if we mistake not, were refastened upon their first coming through. The fugitives im mediately separated, Mina leaving his bundle and shoe behind in the hurry of the moment. The citizens were piesently alarmed, and soon num bers of them were in pursuit. Handbills, offer ing considerable rewards, were printed and cir culated. About nine o'clock of the same morn- ing, Brown, who had been ferreted out of a pile of bark about a mile from town, was brought back. In the meantime Mina kept on his way, wholly ignorant of the country, but in hopes to reach Philadelphia. About four o'clock in the afternoon he came to James' Tavern, in Hilt town, on the Philadelphia and Bethelem turn° pike, about seven miles from Doylestown. Finding he could go no farther without shoes, he first stopped at a quarry near the tavern, where several men were at work, stated that he was a Chinese, and wanted to buy an old pair of shoes. Mr. James directed him to the house, where he went, and made the same application to Major J. 0. James, son of the former named gentle- man. It so happened, that at the same time a gentleman, residing in that township, was there, relating the news of Mina's escape, and upon seeing the stranger, intimated his apprehensions that that was probably the very man. Major James immediately charged him with it. With., out the least change of countenance except by a smile, Mina immediately denied his identity, ex pressed his entire willingness to be taken to Doylestown, for, when they got there, he said, they would find their mistake. There was how.. ever scarcely a doubt upon the mind of the gen tleman whointerrogated him, and it was decided to take him. back to Doylestown. He was ac, cordingly seated in a dearborn waggon, between Major James and another gentleman, and in this style made his re-entry on the evening of the same day, into Doylestown. On the way he talked much about Mina ; was either acquainted with him, or had heard much about him ; said that the name of Mina was assumed ; that the newspapers had retailed falsehoods in relation to his case ; and many other matters of similar amount. When within halt a mile of the town, Major J. suggested that perhaps it would be well to stop at one of the public houses, with a view to ascertain whether they had mistaken their man. The stranger then said, " You may as well drive on to the gaol—l am Mina." Crowds of people witnessed his re committal to the prison ; he appeared to be in very good humour, laughing and talking to the bystanders. He was returned to his former room, his bedstead and bench removed, and his person secured beyond the reach of the fire :Ton the hearth. Such was the enterprize and short-lived en largement of Don Lino Amalio Espoz y Mina. The occasion was one of high and pervading ex citement throughout the community. The euor , mity of the crime with which he stands charged, and the uncommon, though adverse ce lebrit y which his name has acquired through many importance to the fact, that he had burst p c e a s r s t s fu o i f li t n h p e o c s o to u r n , t rgya,aes a a his prison bonds and effectually secured as to forbid an y a pp rehensions s tartling landed and sue berty. He is now , however, so o s eft future himself e sc a a t p l e. i