The Sun. — London, England, 1832-09-17 00:00:00

~I~L e 9 iv//6 - - >f ( (: --- -/ - 1: -4 / 04/ '-- ' _ 6e._____0....t. 1" ............................... : ‘ - -- -- 7,•*„.,, , ,4;•' ~, i i , , - is 4, , ~, ( . .., f n i,t. : , , ; F:),!; ,t 0. , v •,- :; , K.- . , ...;." i , i 41 01 , ~ . c . . - , 'I ' ' , . 1 ~ . „-,, ,: -1, , , , i i . ... , ,i , !, . 4 4 ,. . t s tt '-!. ~ .", ~'• - . ._. ...... ~e,..w • o rliv , , _____ e• , - ' k ...... 1 1 , , ri •,V.,', iii,„„,..577.7,,..,,,,. 7.u.. (' FOR EDINBURGH. 'THE Splendid New STEAM-SHIPS, the ROYAL ADELAIDE, Captain MILL, and ROYAL WILLIAM, Captain CH 4.1 3 L1N, each 200 horse Power, will start from St. Katharine Dock Steam-wharf, near the Tower, as follow : ROYAL ADELAIDE, on Wednesday Evening, Sept. 19, atTen. ROYAL WILLIAM, on Wednesday Evening, Sept. 26, at Ten. ROYAL ADELAIDE, on Saturday Evening, Sept. 29, at Ten. R OYAL WILLIAM, on Saturday Evening, Oct. 6, at Ten. These Vessel s w ill b e f oun d o f t h e very first class in Paint of speed and accommodations, and are the only ones that afford to passengers the advantage of embarking at the commodious Steam-wharf, London, and landing in t he Harbour at Leith. Horses and carriages can thus "e shipped and landed with tbe greatest ease and safety. Yates, including provisions, Chief Cabin, 4/. •Is. ; Second Cahin, 21. 10s. The accommodations in the Second Ca- Inns are very superinr, wit h separate apartments fur females. Information obtained, berths secured, and goods re ' e, ved for s hipment, at Leith and Gl asgow Wh arf Also, , T. Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. Underwood, 66, R iymarket ; M. Sanderson, Boar and Castle Inn, ox - - fi g -street ; Mr. Slarke, Old White Horse Cellar, Pic eadill ; and Mr. Gilbert, Blossoms Inn, Lawrence lane, Cheapside, where light goods are received, and for- I lfarded to the Wharf till Five o'clock on the days of !farting. JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent, Leith and Glasgow Wharf. A Spacious Sail Loft to Let. STIRLING REE'S CUBEBS, WITH SARSA- PARILLA, &c. .IN - 1E most safe, certain, and speedy remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, K S trictures, Seminal Weakness, Pains of the Loins, idneys, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, and other Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequently Performing a cure in the short space of three or four days. It contains all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, combined With the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, Which makes it valuable for the removal of Secondary Symptoms, Pains of the Bones, and all Diseases arising f rom an impure state of the fluids. In cases of Debility, a Perseveranc e in its use has been found to give strength and increase of healtk to the whole System. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. Prep are d only by J. W. S t i r li ng , Ch em i st , 86, White tbapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the world (n Pon enclosi ng t h e amount), in bottles, at 4s. 6d., 10s. and 208. Cautio n —A s t h ere is a spurious imitation, be sure "1. V. Stirling" is written on the stamp- Agents—Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Prout, 226, Strand ; Barclay, Farringdon-street ; Gilbert and Co., 27, Newcastle -street, Strand ; Harvey, 68, Great Sur brey -road, Blackfriars; Johnstone, 68, Cornhill ; yal Exchan ge ; H eudebourk, 326, Middle-row, Hol bn ; Norton and Turner, 309, High Holborn ; Wil ot; Borough; Souther, Canter:bin y ; Tandy and Bailey, Zit c; Borough ; ; King, Market place, Bath ; Bulkley, .. tav rieY, Derbyshire Winible, Week -street, Maidston ; lammond, High-street, Dartford ; and all the principal edieine Venders in Town and Country. 'BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, KING'S CROSS, NEW-ROAD, LONDON. mORIsON's UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE MEDICINE. 10 M R' Se T. PROBETT, DERBY BRANCH, BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH. : t caw IS as follows —the eff e cts of a bad cold got by p enui ng in c o ld spring water, which brought on the ;ItrnP and bow e l complaint. For the last four years and :airndl h ave not b een a bl e to wor k f or my f am il y. I s uer the first of the faculty at Pontefract, Dr. A. ; 4 1 ) told rne it Wit 9 an inflammation in my bowels ; he bled le and glavte,me opening Worse. medicine, which made the cramp 1 then nen went into the dispensary of that place. Ite en go, to Dr. 8., of Brigg, and Dr. R. ; they told tid I bad got the cholera morbus. Dr. ,of Brigg, me rn m it Was the over-growing of my gall; ,. he salivated of i5,,,„ 1 O nly got temporary relief. Then I got . to Dr. R. my"cutter ;heto it a complaint in my kul- ' then I got to ld Dr me . B., was of Leeds ; he told me that Vent :7, w as over.weighted with blood. I th en Drier the Dr. F., of Leeds ; he told me it was „ liver complaint. I then got into the it.firmary, and c'T got ut got t b em porary relief. I then got to Hull, under Dr. temporary relief; he advised me to go into Fe I infirrn "Y ; I caine out worse than when I went in. thereo "ere' went to Cowthrope, under Dr. J., of Louth; d• p I O nly get t emporary relief. Then I got into Louth doctors Dr . 0. told me I was an impostor. The ors alwaya treated me with opening medicines, which always brought on the cramp. I WiS then so bad thet if I (l w ra en ti t lC One pint of ale it brought on the bowel complaint. it,iern.etiptrfro,_onmthis way despairing of ever getting any real any one, till I came to Louth, and met with " ° "'ett, your general agent for Derby. He kindly gage pre his advice. I began with four pills, and increased =hem I got to thirty pills night and morning. I continued ' nem for th ree months, and I am happy to say, through 13 ivine bles s i ng , I am per f ect l y cured, and am able to 4I BWer lollop, m y employment again. You are at liberty to make u 4 of this you may think proper, and I am ready to to any questions that any one may put to me. I am, Sir, your humble servant, Ca JOHN SNOWDEN. vrthorpe, near Louth, Lincolnshire. August 15th, 1832. St. John's, N. B. J une 30, 1832. e :. /V( * , the undersigned resid e nt s an d h ouse h o ld ers i n t h e _"Y al Bt. John, N ew B runsw i ck, North America, do no t hesitate to gi ve our most unqualified approbation in I iltZour °f Munson',i Vegetable Uni versa l M e di c i ne. B y e use of less than a box the most henefical effects in al all cases have resulted. We could refer to several .were cases, were it necessiry, to show the superior ex -sellencv of this Medicine (a few of which have appeared dire the Pu b lic prints), and which, if taken according to the ctions accompanying them, will revive and establish the desired healthy habits, and restore to the pallid coun tenance the n a t ura l g l ow o f h ealth and good spirits. Mr. 'William Anderson, Agent for the above Medicines, is 'bout leaving this place for Britain, at an early day, and 1 11 'e.cheerfully sign this certificate in testimony of our hay .4l)l/ used the above Medicine with the most happy success. 1 CHARLES HARRIS GROOCOCK, M . D. ROBERT HAY. Mr. SCOTT, C.P. WM. SCANNELL. H. HODGKINS. G. ANDERSON, J. P. G. MARCHALL. IL W. NOWLAN. JOHN NEIL. G. LOVETT. J. JOSEPH SCAMMEA. CURES OF CHOLERA IN SHEFFIELD. Mr. Drew, Hygeian Agent, tr"t, --I have again to return you my sincere thanks for Cur e of my wife, who was r es t ore d t o h ea l t h i n two e I Y 4, by th e t i mely use of Morison's Vegetable Universal Pedieine, of whi c h l am i n the regular habit of ovid- I a box for th e use o f my f am il y, to b e ready inc ase of l e y e TitY, as having myself formerly received much benefit `ue use of the same Medicine ; artd I can assure you, O r, that I have recommended them to several of , my ac lt'aintance, who have likewise acknowledged their useful 4', and would recommend their use to every individual. tt * week my wife was taken very ill in her bowels, at 144ded with violent purging and vomiting, w ith h er b o dy C I - 7 1 Y doubl e w ith th e cram p s an d s p asms , an d cou ld not 4 0, r 4 opri g ht ; but by timely use of the pills, she is now t recovered, for which I desire to return my thanks it ° ,lrighty God, and to express my gratitude for your 'nly e 4ti g e ible exertions, and wish your Medicines were ten,ivtt.er known that they might meet with snore ex circulaton. Your's respectfully, WM. FORD, Yo:k.street, Sheffield. J u i , Y 2 4, 1832. Ti le .. !I, e Vegetable Universal Medicines" are to be had at 1 ,11 I.. C ollege, New-road, King's-cross, London ;at the AL. t . ', - .Y. zranch, 96, Great Surrey -street, Blackfriars; at q Iln eteld's, 16, Air -street Quadrant •; Mr. Chappel's, ifYal Exeb an , e • Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit-passage, 101.41 Li " a- scluB 6 r '. Mr. J. Lofts, 10, Mile End-road ; Mr. A Bed Cov:1 ;., 0t.ii,.....2__. n -garden-market Mr. Haydon's, Fleur- clice e.. .7'") Norton Falgate ; Mr. Ilaslett's, 118, ~ ,u t . igltway ; Messrs. Norbury's, Brentford ; Mrs. Rat '',, wi; Plaing's, Clare -market ; Messrs. Salmon's, Little Bell ' 14 : Y; Miss Varral's, 24, Lucas-street, Commercial-road ; ;" 44'....B.eech's, 7, Sloane -,quire, late of Sloane-street, Chef.. t; ?? I '. Coapple, Royal Library, Pallmall ; Mr. Kirtlam, 4 itre'e°l! gbroke-row, Walworth ; Mr. Pain, 61, Jermyn • ti ll _ ,t , Mr. Wood, Hair-dresser, Richmond ; Mr. Meyar, 3, ir rireYB-buildings, Blackheath Mr. Griffiths, Wood Wharf, , i ; ,f . i;rlrvich; Mr. B. Pitt, 1, Cornwall-road, Lambeth; Mr. 11 , , tt, ° b B an, 35, Craven -street, SYrand ; Mr. Oliver, Bridge ' k:lctt Vauxhall ; Mr. .1. Monk, Bexley Heath ; Mr. T. .11'„ e ' 3, 12, St. Roman's, Dartford ; Mr. Cowell, 22, 1e Y ta ee, Pimlico ; Mr. Parfitt, 96, Edgware• road ; Miss 0014,13ktrticinnson, 19,. Trinity Groun d- , ., Deptford; , ',.e.1 40 , e "; Mr. Coverley, Row-bridge, Stratford ; Mrs. J. 1. 1,), 1 , le, N s. oolvvich ; and at one Agent's in every principal 0 1 4 1 , 11 in Great Britain, the Islands of Guernsey and ,ce'lt 4 ':: and throughout the whole of the United States 1 , 1 Is, , rea. Oc i oi. li , . 45 --The College • will not be answerable for the con y',K:ences of any Medicines sdd by any Chemist or Drug - f'l eli ” none such are allowed to sell the " Univers...l i t i% el , " 8 ;" which can only be had genuine at the Bri tt 'liege of Health, and of de regularly registered t of Ot% i o town and country. STIRLING'S FAMILY STOMACH PILLS, FOR HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. A N eminent Medical Writer has remarked, Cl. and expalence has proved the fact beyond dispute, that those who are attentive to keeping the Stomach and Bowels in proper order, pre•erve health, prevent disease, and generally attain cheerful and healthy old age; for that truly desirab'e purpose, these pills are particularly adapted, being prepared with the sulphate of quinine, and the most choice stomachic and aperient drugs of the materia They have for many years proved superior to every other medicine in the cure of stomach and liver complaints, in dieestion, sensation of fulness and oppression after meals, habitual costiveness, flatulence, shortness of breath, stomach coughs, spasms, worms in children and grown persons, and all disorders incident to the stomach and bowels. They are also truly efficacious in the cure of colds, ago, s, rheu matism, gout, jaundice, dropsy, and gravel, and an excel lent restorative after any excess or too free indulgence at the table, as they gently pirge and cleanse the bowels, strengthen the stomach, improve digestion, exhilarate the spirits, induce a he lthy action of the liver, and invi gorate the whole constitution. Females who value good health should never be without them, as they purify the blood, remove obstructions, and give the skin a clear, healthy, and blooming appearance. Persons of a plethoric habit-who are subject to giddiness, dimness of sight, drow siness, or have too great a fl , rw of blood to the bead, should take them frequently. They are so mild and gentle in their action that children and persons of all ages may take them at any time, as they do not contain mercury or any ingredienr that requires confinement or restriction of diet, nor can their virtues be impaired by time or change of climate. They should be kept in every family as a re medy in case of sudden illness, for by their prompt admi nistration cholera morbus, cramp, spasms, fevers, and other alarming complaints may be speedily cured or pre vented. To describe all their excellent properties and the cures they have performed would fill volumes, and exceed credibility ; suffice it to say, there is scarcely any disease they will not either prevent or cure, and none in which they can possibly do harm. Prepared and sold by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, No. 86, High-street, Whitechapel, in boxes at 13 3. V . d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is. each; and may be had of Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; Sanger, No. 150, Oxford-street; Hannay and Co., No. 63, Oxford-street ; Heudebourk, No. 326, Middle-row, Holborn ; Prout, No. 226, Strand ; Strailling, Royal Exchange -gate ; Johnston, No. 68, Cornhill ; Harvey, No. 68, Great Surrey -street, Black friars ; Wilmot, Borough ; Newberry, St. Paul's ; Butler, St. Paul's; Brabham, Chemist, Poplar ; Priest, No. 14, Parliament- street, Westminster ; Hammond, Chemist, High-street, D,rtford ; Staffel, Chemist, No. 24, H gh street, Strood ; Wimble, Week -street, Maidstone ; Hollick, High street, Chatham ; Metcalfe, Ware, Herts ; and all the principal Medicine Vendors in Town or Country-- Ask for " Stirling's Stomach Pills," and be sure "J. W. Stirling " is written on the Stamp. (f o. 12,186.) ST. THOMAS'S HOSTITAL. THE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LEC. TURES will corrunPnce on AIoNDAv, Oct. Ist. THEORY and PRACTICE of MEDICINE.—Dr. LI AMS. MATERIA MEDICA and THERAPEUTICS.—Dr. BUR TON. SURGERY.—Mr. TYRRELL. ANATOMY.—Mr. TYRRELL, and Mr. JOHN F. SOUTH. CHEMISTRY —R. PHILLIPS, F.R.S. MIDWIFERY.—Dr. ASHBURNER and Dr. RIGBY. MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE—Dr. LISTER and Mr. R. PHILLIPS. CLINIC AL LECTURES will be given to the Dressers and Surgeons' Pupils, by Mr. GREEN and Mr. TYRELL ; and to the Physicians' Pupils, by Dr. ELLIOTSON and Dr. ROOTS. For particulars apply to Mr. Whitfield, Apothecary to St. Thomas's Hospital. TO IMPROVE THE COMPLEXION. MRS. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LO TION is the most delighful, pleasant, and effec tual remedy for the removal of all Eruptions from the Face and Skin, and improving the most delicate com plexion. It is adopted, continued, and recommended to be used by most ladies of fashion ; it aces by gently and kindly opening the pores of the skin, extracting and dul cifying the morbid virus lurking in it- The most delicate lady or child may at all times use it with the greatest safety. It stands as a discovery without its Null ; it is powerfully efficacious in rendering the skin delightfully cool am! re freshing: nothing was ever invented equal to its effects and excellence. Mrs. Vincent is continually receiving tributes of applause from the most exalted ranks in Europe. Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Newberys, 45, and Edwards, 67, St. Paul's ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Barclays, 95, Farringdon-street ; Sutton, Bow Church ; Savory and Moore, 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street ; and all the most respectable Perfumers and Dealers in Genuine Medicines in Europe, in Quatts, price Bs. 6d. ; Pints, ss. 6d. ; Half-pints, 2s. 9d. To prevent the numerous Counterfeits, see M. E. Vincent, upon all that is genuine. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 9. There is no doubt but that the English trade with Germany is about to receive a serious check by the encroachment of tie Prussian-Hessian sys tem of Custom-houses, if the English Government does not begin to think a little more seriously of the bad consequences which that abhorred system must at last have, as it not only injures the mercantile interests of all those German States that do not feel inclined to accede to it, but is equally dangerous to those Ennglish merchants and manufacturers, who are in intercourse with Germany. An instance which happened but a few days ago shows clearly enough the truth of my assertion. A house of this town was to receive from Sheffield, by way of Hamburgh, a chest of hardwares, under which de- nomination the wares coming from that place are in general declared. The Spediteur of Hamburgh translated, as is quite correct, hardwares by Eisen warcn (iron-wares), and it was never before, neither at Sheffield nor at Humburgh, thought necessary to take the great trouble of giving an exact specifica tion in the Declarations of the contents of srch chests. At Cassel the chest is opened by the cus tom-house officers, during a violent rain, and in the open street; unluckily a few saddles are found among the hardwares. The officers declare this to be a fraud, and decree the carrier to pay a fine of 75 dollars ; he not having so much money, but be ing tnreatened in a brutal manner with imprison ment, applied to his fellow-carriers, advanced the amount, and claims his goods; but the money was taken, and the chest confiscated into the bargain. The crying injustice of Hessian Custom-house officers being allowed to seize transit-goods has raised the greatest indignation, and it is indeed equal to open robbery. By such nefarious means Prussia thinks she shall be able to take her revenge on us, for having entered into a treaty with England. And if we ask how Hessia has the right to mclest our trade, the answer is, by acceding to the Prussian Tarif—in breaking a treaty entered into with other German States, and by the rupture of which the Hanoverians, the subjects of the King of England, suffer most. Though we know that this will be no reason for the English Government to look more closely into the matter, we should, however, think that the interests of the English merchants might claim that attention. For in many cases like that just now reported, the English merchants will be the losers, as the Prussian and Hessian Custom house officers are known to have lately received strict orders to treat the ware.; coming from England with the utmost rigour, and they will now certainly find fault with 90 chests out of 100. In the present case, the Frankfort merchant will apply to the spe direur at Hamburg'', and the latter will say, I translated correctly the declaration of your friend at Sheffield, and the latter not having yet received his money, must bear the loss caused by a robbery in Hessia that could not be foreseen. Applications for redress made to the Diet on similar occasions were always unsuccessful, and will be at present still more so, as Prussia is just now resolved to try all tricks and means to compel the German States to accede to her system. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1832. NEW POST-OFFICE REGULATIONS- HAMBURGH MAIL. The following petition was transmitted through Sir Francis Freeling to the Duke of Richmond, about a fort night since ; but his Grace, not being then in town, named Friday, the 14th instant, at 1 o'clock, for an inter view wish the deputation of the Merchants : " To his Glace the Postmaster-General. " We, the undersigned Merchants trading to Ham bur:Ji, Get many, the Baltic, end North of Europe, have observed with satisfaction, that i: is the intention of Go vernment to transmit the Hamburgh mail for the future by steam, but regret that it will be only once a week, which we conceive will be highly detrimental to the trade. " We have hitherto had the opportunity of correspond ing with Hamburgh twice a week by the mail, with the further benefit, latterly, of writing by the steam-boats at a reduced postage. " By the new regulation, we have no posoible mode of holding any intercourse with Hamburg!), &c., besides the proposed weekly mail-steamers, whereas the Dutch trade is to tare two a week ; and our humble petition is, to be placed on the same footing, as it is a well•known truth that the commerce from England to Hamburgh and the North and East of Germany is far more important than that with Holland and the Western parts of Germany. " The inconvenience of having only one mail a week will be very greatly felt by the undersigned, for obvious and various reasons, the nature of which may he more easily explained if your Grace would he pleased to name a time for a personal interview for that object. " Experience has proved that the steam-boats at pre sent employed on the Hamburg,' station are, in the winter months, sometimes five and six days in making the pas sage; and should the slightest accident befal either of them (a circumstance not at all unlikely during the winter season), we may be weeks without any communication from the north of Europe; and we need only hint at the inconvenience which would be felt in consequence by the mercantile world. " We trust that your Grace will take the above remarks into your immediate consideration ; and have the honour to remain your Grace's most obedient servants, N. M. de Rothschild. E. Higgingbotham. J. A. Droop. James Hill and Sons. Cox, Heish, and Co. John Ord. J. Barandon and Co. David Morgan. Holford and Co, Thomas Paris. J. L. Siordet and Co. J. Smith. Jacob Hulle and Co. E. Parsons and Co. J. R. Bourcard and Co. G. Matveiff: Lobeck, Strong, and Co. John and Chas. Payne and Co. Robinson, Brooking, and Co. Doxat and Co. E. Von Braunschweig and Co. Warre Brothers. B. Hebeler and Co. T. W. Smith and Co. Trumpler and Buck. Wm. Moberly. Charles Burgett and Co. Perkins, Schiusser, and Co. G. M. Von Dadelsden and Co. Godefftoy and Simson. Thos. Ashmore and Co. Rew, Prescott, and Co. Schmacck and Co. Anthony Gibbs and Sons. Palmer and King. !Reid, Irving, and Co. T. H. Elmhorst. Schunck, Mylius, and Co. G. H. Wulff: Powells, Son, and Co. Henry Leader. Barrow, Vizier, and Co. Wm. Leaf and Co. Hulme and Roth. Richmond and Vagt. Charles Ogleby and Co. David Taylor and Sons. !Scott, Garnett, and Palmer. John Mitchell and Co. Giles, Son, and Sidgwick. Wm. R. and C. Robinson. G. W. Rohrs and Co. Astell,Tooke,Thornton and Co. Hays and Douglas. Samuel Thornton and Co. IGeorge Harri , . Cattley and Stephenson. King and Melvin. E. H. Brandt. Richard Harris and Sons. Garry and Curtis. ;Begbie and Young. John Hubbard and Co. ;Richard Birkett and Sons." Thompson, Bond, and Co. I According to appointment, a deputation of merchants, consisting of Mr. Jacob Hulle, Mr. Thomas Ashmore, Mr. Frederick Strong, Mr. J. R. Bourcard (the Prussian Con sul), Mr. Schmaeck, and Mr. Henry Leader, proceeded on Friday to the Post-office, where they were met by a deputation from the " Continental Society," consisting of Sir John Hall (the Hanoverian Consul), Mr. Jameson, Mr. Mertens, and Mr. John Horseman, who were also to have an interview with the Postmaster-General on the same subject. They were admitted in one body to the presence of the Duke of Richmond. The interview lasted upWards of an hour, in which the deputation complained of the many legal quibbles, mercan tile inconveniences, irregularities, and dangers to which the merchants were now liable from having only one mail a week, and prayed for the establishing a regular steam mail to Hamburgh on the Tuesdays also; urging that they were now worse off than ever, in being allowed to write only once a week, and pay double the postage as hitherto by the steamers, without the work being at all better performed, which might be the case if the Government would put on their own steam-boats. A document, being an extract from a Parliamentary Paper, showing the difference of trade in favour of Hamburgh and North of Europe, was put into the Duke's hand, of which the following is an extract :—. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HO USE. On Saturday Mrs. Mahony, a gold pin -finder, was brought up, for the tenth rime, charged with having endeavoured to prevail upon a boy to pur chase a washed pin. As the boy was walking along., she cried, " Oh, her e's a beautiful pin !" The boy looked and saw the beauty. " Ah, then," said Mrs. Mahony, "if was a young man, and had a sweetheart, it's I that would stick that beautiful pin in her; sure some fine quality dropped it." The bey asked her whether he had a right to half of it ? "To he sure, my jewel," said she; " but you shall have the whole of it for the trifle of a shilling." She had scarcely said so when an officer took hold of her, upon which she cried murder, and swore that all England was in a conspiracy against her, because she was a poor •lone Irishwoman. The LORD MAYOR—Mrs. Mahony, I told you, the last time I saw you, that I would tell your for tune the next time I should see you. Now I'll tell you what it is—You were born to spend the whole of next month in Bridewell.—(Laughter.) Mrs. Mahony—Well, if God wills it, it must be so; but, my Lord, I'm very tired, and I can't go to Bride well, or any where else, on my feet; they a'nt able to carry me away from this place; so I hope you'll order me a coach.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—If you don't choose to walk, you shall go in a cart, or in a truck, and either of them will shake your bones pretty well for you.— Mrs. Mahony at length consented to walk, but swore that the next time she would insist upon hav ing a coach, or she would make the Mansion-house too hot for those in it. UNPLEASANT INTERRUPTION AT A CONVIVIAL PARTY.—John Barton, a poor fellow who had been formerly in the employment of the Mint, and carried about with him the memorial of a broken head which he had received in a mine shaft, was brought up on a very singular charge :—On Friday night a party of gentlemen were regaling themselves, over a punch-bowl of considerable dimensions, at Tom's Coffee-house, when a gnat bustle was heard at the door. In a moment in rushed the defendant, almost breathless, and running towards the com pany, he made a spring upon their table, to their great astonishment and terror. Although the gen tlemen were pretty well charged with the " super lative infusion" of Tom's, they started up to a man, and took refuge in some of the other boxes, as if it was a mad dog, instead of a poor broken-headed min that had intruded himself amongst them. The consternation into which these magnanimous punch drinkers were throw❑ by the approach of such a guest was, however, not of long duration, for the police entered, and soon pinioned him. He had broken the gas lamp and glasses, and done other mischief, to the amount of fifteen shillings. The party began, as soon as he was in safe custody, to recover the use of their faculties, but they retired each to his own home without replenishing the bowl, and indeed altogether unfit for that social con verse which the circulation of an unalloyed glass seldom fails to produce. The poor man declared that it was pure fright made him frighten ethers. He had, unfortunately, fractured his skull, and was often ill in consequence; and, on the night in question, he thought the whole town was in pursuit of him, whereupon he ran into the first house he found open, but why he jumped upon the table he could not for the life of him tell. The proprietor of Tom's, aware that the mischief was unintentional, kindly made no demand, and off the defendant walked, evidently cooled by his night's lodging in the Compter. G UILDHALL. Edward Herbert, a young man residing at a cow keeper's in Shoe-lane, attended before Sir PRTER LAURIE on Saturday, to answer a charge of assault ing John Wiseman. Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, appeared to support the complaint. Mr. Clarkson stated, that the complainant resides with his father at Mile-end, and WAS married on Tuesday last at Shoreditch to the sister of the de fendant. Neither of the parties were of age, but although the marriage was celebrated without the consent of her friends, it was not against her own will, as there had been three publications of banns. There was no disparity of rank between the parties, and on Thursday last, after they had drank tea to gether at the house of a friend, she went or was en- ticed to her brother's (the defendant) accompanied by her husband. Here he was received kindly, and treated with some gin; but when he and his wife were about to leave, he was pushed out of doors, and she was pushed in, the door was closed, and he bad not seen her since. Sir PETER LAURIE inquired the age of the wife, and if she had property ?--The husband said she was eighteen or nineteen years of age. She had no property. . . Sri PETER asked if the marriage was consum mated. Husband—Yes ; I have witnesses to prove that. (A laugh.) An officer said he must misunderstand his Wor- ship. " No, I don't," said the husband. Mrs. Cordeha Woolmer (who stared she had been married 12 years, and had an infant in her arms) could prove the fact. Sir PETER LAURIE expressed his disgust that the young man should have treated his bride with so little decorum as to have allowed the possibility of there being witnesses. The husband (laughing) said it was a mistake; be thought the door was locked. Mrs. Woolmer (blushing) said she was the wit ness at the marriage. The husband, in answer to a question from the Magistrate, was a wheelwright, and had known the young woman, who lived at her uncle's, in Red man's--row. Sir PETER LAURIE asked why the defendant de tained his sister ? Defendant replied, his sister sent him word to meet her at Mrs. Woolmer's. He sent his wife, to whom his sister said she would not live with the complainant, and she came away with her, but the husband overtook her, and they all came together to Shoe-lane, in a friendly way. He thought they would go away together in the same mariner, but on going towards the door the girl ob jected, and defendant said to her, " If thou does'rit like to go, thou shan't go." She answered she would not go, and he therefore pushed the husband out, and on the following morning furnished her with money to go where she pleased. A young man, a surveyor, was well acquainted with the defendant, but never saw his sister till Thursday night, when he was called in to converse with her about this clandestine marriage, for when she went to the church she deluded her good-na tured uncle with a tale of going to buy a pair of stockings and a milk-pan. He conversed with her for an hour and a half. She said she was legally married, and she knew it was a foolish thing to leave her husband, whom she did not dislike, but he had no home to take her to, and could not af ford to keep a wife, and she begged her brother to send her to Paris. He inquired of her if the mar riage had been consummated; and she answered him by asking him another question—if he would ask her mother if she was a maid when she was born. He told her that would be an odd question to put; and she replied, " Well, if I was . born so, lam so now." lie i nterrogate d h er further about it, and she said Sir PETER had no wish to hear any thing more on that point, but her sudden dislike to her hus- (PRICE 7D.) band was extraordinary. The hu.band, perhaps, was to blame in not having attached her to him. Mrs. Woolmer said she was attached to him. On the morning they were married witness said, " Now, if you do not like him, you will not be happy." She replied, " I shall marry the man I love." She also told her that a very rich gewle man, named Eastby, a retired grazier, who was 85 years old, wanted to marry her, but she would rather drown herself. He takes it very merrily (said Sir PETER, look ing at the husband, who was laughing), perhaps that is the best way to treat it. The surveyor said she had soon changed her mind ; for on Thursday she was most anxious to escape from her husband. He brought an (Meer to her brother's house, and she evaded the search by staying on the roof of the house all night, and next morning she walked off in man's apparel.— (A laugh.) Mr. Clarkson said, it was not a surveyor's busi ness to settle disputes between men and their wives. The surveyor was called in as a friend. Mr. Clarkson put a number of questions to sift out whether there was not a conspiracy among the relatiens to take the young woman away from her husband, a humble mechanic, to throw her in the arms of her wealthy lover. He, however, elicited nothing to the purpose, and the Leatned Counsel concluded with threatening to prosecute the de fendant for the assault, with the utmost rigour, un less he restored the wife to her husband before the next sessions. Sir P. LAURIE said, if the defendant had stolen anything, except his wife, from the young man, he could have taken cognizance of the charge. As the matter stood, however, he should require the de fendant to find two sureties, in 501. each, for his appearance.—The bail was immediately given. YEAR ENDING JANUARY 5, 1831 Official Value of Exports from Official the Kingdom. Value of Name! of the Imports British Foreign Foreign Countries. into the and Irish and United Produce Colonial TOTAL - Kingdom. and Manu. Merchan_ EXPORTS. factures. disc. _---- -- --.--- X. X. X. X. Russia 4,203,504 2,261,295 770,729 3,032,024 Sweden 156,747 60,667 94,190 154,857 Norway 74,930 99,277 35,105 131,389 Denmark 370,847 221,786 99,177 320,963 Prussia Germany 2,010,539 8,641,693 1,566,380 10,208,073 Netherlands NetherlandsT -- -- ---- E3412 , ,368 11,503,902 2,981,647 14,485,549 1,41 5,88 I 2,896,277 1,735,266 4,631,543 -- ---- Showing a diffe rence against the 1 6 996 487 8,607,625 1,246,381 9,854,006 RECAPITULATION, imports. Total Exports. Imp. and Exp. North of Europe._ .£8,412,36S £14,485 , 549 X 22,897,917 Netherlands ........ • 1,415,891 I 4,631,543 4 6,047,424 Total d ffei ...1 £16,850,493 Mr. Rothschild has stated, that of all the bills which pass through his hands in the course of one year, one third of them is on Hamburgh. This is also an impor tant fact. But the Duke of Richmond was fully con vinced of the superiority of the northern trade over the Dutch, and met the question most fairly and openly, by stating to the Deputation that he could find no persons willing to contract far furnishing a second steamer for the whole year—and only one party willing to contract !'or a steamer during the six summer months—which the Duke felt willing to accede to (but without pledging him self), if the merchants thought it would fill up the va cuum. The deputation thought if the contract could be made for eight or nine months in the year for the Tuesday's steamers, and for them to be given up during the winter, the inconvenience would be remedied. The Postmaster -General expi essed his willingness to inquire of the party who made the tender whether they K'ould extend the time for two or three months longer; and the deputatio n retired, highly gratified with the suc cess of their mission—a s it will be no doubt carried into effect next spring, the season being too far advanced to anticipate any new arrangement being brought into ope ration this autumn. The result of this interview gave general satisfaction on 'Change, and when the ❑umber and respectability of the houses who signed the petition is taken into consideration, including the leading houses i❑ the import articles of corn, !mutter, wool, tallow, hemp, and timber, and those in the exports of coffee, sugar, cotton, indigo, drugs, and spices, it is quite clear I9•2oths of the whole business passes through their hands. Great praise is due to the Postmaster-General for the active exertions he has made in thus meeting the wishes of the merchants ; and this is felt and freely expressed. It was mentioned at the above interview,we understand, that if Government could find no pasty willing to contract for a Tuesday's mail steamer, the merchants themselves would come forward and subscrib e a capital in 1001. shapes, in order to purchase a couple of steamers; a plan which could easily be executed, and would, no doubt, independ ently tlre support which of the sum from u i field r profitable or returns, carryingas , t h en : is the merchants could personally afford, in shipping their goods by them, and influencing their friend s to go as pas sengers by them in preference to the others, would of itself insure success. We shall now shortly hear if the Go vernment is able to come to terms with the company, and if not, the above plan will be prosecuted so as to be ready by the spring, with two powerful and efficient new steamers. ROW STREET. A young lady of considerable personal beauty, and very fashionably dressed, came before the Ma gistrate on Saturday, accompanied by a gentle man, a native of Germany, to apply for a war rant against a retired Major in the army, for having been guilty of bigamy. The fair applicant's state ment, given apparently under excited feel ' ings, was this :—A few months ago she met ac cidentally with Major —, who, in addition to a fine commanding person, had a most persuasive tongue, and she allowed him to visit her at the house of her parents, with whom she resided. In as short a time as propriety would possibly allow, she yield ed to his pressing importunities to become his wife; and she not being of age, the banns were regularly published in the New Church of St. Pancras, and in due time they were married. Apartments were hired, and for a few weeks they lived in as happy a manner as most honey -moons are spent; but at length the Major began to absent himself from home, occasionally staying away a day and a night toge ther. She could not help upbraiding him for deserting her thus early after marriage, and upon her doing so, he became churlish, and more and more cool, until, at length, he left her altogether, without giv ing her any notice of his intention to do so. Find ing that she was thus basely deserted, she applied to her friends, and, by dint of great exertion, they succeeded in tracing him to a house in the neigh bourhood of Covent-garden, where they discovered that he had another wife living, an elderly lady of property, to whom he had been married for several years. She (the applicant) appealed to him for re paration, but he treated her with derision, and de fied her and any proceedings she could take against him. She had therefore applied, by the advice of her friends, for a warrant, having ascertained that he had been married at old Pancras Church to his former wife. A warrant was granted, and placed in the hands of J. J. Smith, one of the principal officers, who went at once to the house in which the defendant resided, but found the bird had sown, with his el derly spouse, having packed themselves and their goods off in a great hurry to some part of the coun try—whither exactly was not known. The officer as yet has not been able to obtain the slightest trace of the retreat of this " gentlemanly" deceiver. Mr. Wassell, a pawnbroker and jeweller, residing in Pickett-street, Strand, appeared to answer the charge of a young woman named Barnes, for de frauding her, by representing that certain articles which she had purchased at his shop were guinea gold, when in reality they were base metal, covered with gilt, or leaf gold. The young woman went, in company with a gen tleman, to the defendant's shop on Thursday last, and asked to see some rings ; she told Mr. Wassell that she wished to have a good article of pure gold ; she selected two rings, and Mr. Wassell guaranteed them to be of good guinea gold, as pure as the one she had on her finger, bearing the assay mark ; she paid a guinea for one, and 6s. 6d. for the other, and on the following day, finding they were not worth a sixth part of what she had given for them, she got a friend to go to Mr. Wassell's shop to offer them to pawn, and he offered Is. 6d. on one ring, and 3s. on the other. The rings were produced, and as they were so very unlike what the defendant had represented them to be, Mr. 1111.7csnuu, ordered him to return the money to the young woman, or take the conse quences of an indictment. He returned the money, and was discharged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. The attention of Mr. DYER, jun., was occupied for some time, on Saturday, in investigating a charge against two young men, named George Postic and Thomas Sumner, for stealing a horse and c.►b, the property of Mr. Steel, jeweller, &c. 71, Oxford street. Mr. Steel had licences to work several ca briolets, and the prisoner Sumner was employed as one of the drivers. On Tuesday, Mr. Steel .ob served to Sumner that he would give him a treat, by allowing him to drive his own gig horse in the cab until 3 o'clock, when Sumner was to return home to change the animal for another. Night how ever arrived, and the horse not having been brought home, Mr. Steel became alarmed, and actually sat up all night, expecting the arrival of Sumner with the property ; but he not making his appearance, Mr. Steel gave information of the circumstance to the various station-houses. On Thursday morn ing a letter was received by Mr. Steel from Mr. Ward, a, publican at Chatham, stating that his horse and cab had been stopped in the possession of a young man, under suspicious circumstances. From subsequent inquiries, and the prisoner's own ac knowledgment, it would appear that while Sumner and other cabmen were drinking at a public-house in Farringdon-street, Postle came in with a segar in his mouth, and after some conversation, which was relieved by sundry portions of porter, &c., Postle said he wanted to go to Woolwich ; he said he had no money, but would make it all right when he got there, as his father was foreman to the Woolwich roads. Sumner agreed to take him, and off they started in Mr. Steel's cab, in company with another cabman, named Baker. Whether by mistake or design did not appear, but instead of Woolwich, Dulwich was reached, and from thence they proceeded to the Red Lion, Shooter's-hill, where they discussed the merits of sundry glasses of brandy and water, smoked seve ral segars, and otherwise enjoyed themselves, until the prisoner Sumner, according to Pestle's account, became " dead drunk," and lay down under the table. Postle had ordered beds for the three, but the land lord would not " oblige aem." The horse and cab were in waiting at the door, and young Postle turned his back upon his companions, jumped into the cab, and drove off at a tremendous rate. The ei 4 1...t, 1 orse was the best in Mr. St ee l' s sta bl es; i n G irt, wa he oue he occasionally followed the hunt on, and di not require true , II , guing to be made to go, but the " young gemleteare" as Sumner termed Postle; soon broke the whip about his quarters, arid so horribly ill-treated the animal with the stump end, that he raised a lump on the back cf the poor creature as large as a pint pot. Early on Wednesday morning, Postle arrived at the house of Mr. Ward, at Chatham, the horse writhing with pain, and evacuating a quantity of blood. A person proved that the animal had since been seized with a locked-jaw, and could not -urvive the ill-usage. The prisoner Poetle asked Mr. Ward to put up the horse and get some breakfast ler himself. Mr. Ward's suspicions were excited on seeing the cab at Chatham, and he put some questions to the prisoner, who stated that his father, `. Old Steel," had given 801. for the horse, and 101. for the cab, to set him up in business, but he had only taken 55, on the previous day in London, and he was determined to try his luck in the country, and he should proceed as far as Dover, a; husiness was cursed bad in town. The prisoner theti storied to hot row some money on the cab and harness ; e he would ride on saddle to Dover, and, if lie did riot return in fourteen days, he gave Mr. Ward permis sion to cry a bill of sale, and dispose of the property. Mr. Ward refused the loan, when the prisoner went out to sell his hat at a Jew's shop. He was fol lowed by Mr. Ward, to whom the prisoner offered to sell the cab and harness, and, on their way back, Mr. Ward handed him over to a constable, to whom the landlord had expressed his suspicions. On searching the cab, the stamp-office plate was found under the seat, and on inquiry at Somerset-house, they ascertained the cab belot'ged to Mr. Steel, who was written to immediately upon the subject, Mr, Steel went down to Chatham, identified his pro , perry, and the magistrates there sent the case to this office, when Mr. Ward, in addition to his eii 4 idenct above given, handed over a letter which the prietteret bad written at his house, and requested him to pet in the post-office. It was addressed to " Lucy' Right, Queen -street, Woolwich, Kent." The sub joined is a literal copy:— " My dear Lucy,—With pleasure isend these fue lines to you, hopeing that when I come to Woolwich I shall find you in good health as it leaves me at present ; my . angle, lam on the journ e y t o y our h ome t hi s eviniog: I am goine to Yarmouth on Friday. I long to now how you are, and weather you wish me to renew my visits es usual, tell me, my angle, and I shall now vhat to do. f have plenty a work to do in town, but there is know money to be got; but I can assure you, my dear Lucy, I wish to now who it was that turned your mind against ale, was it any of my relations; Tell me canted who it was, and then I shall be contented ; I can assure you that you and you only was the instigation of me going to Snt Lukes Hospital, and I thought it very hard that yan never so much as inquired after my health all the time that I was in that iron dungen. I can assure you that when I give it a serious thought it makes me shudder ; no matter, thank God I am quite well at present, and I can get my living at anything—there is nothing comes a miss to pout' George Postle : all that I want to be happy, is you to give me your hand and heart, and you shall be mine; tell Inc, dear Lucy, if you will—l will not leave it, but atik close to businness; but if pin say know, I shall go a Roving, and very likely it will be my Ruin, so it Laics in tirely to you, my Angle. Please to give me an answer to this letter when I present it to you this evening; if it is satisfaetry to your mind, I then shall stop at my own Da tive place, Woolwich. If you are not sat;afieti, I will go to s e e, and very like you may never hear from your true Lave any more. So now excuse any more from a true lover. " GEORGE POSTLE, Tailor, Dress, Stay, habit, bonet, and Please Maker in general!. " Woolwich, Kent." Mr. DYER asked the prisoner Postle Low he could account for his extraordinary conduct ? Postle replied, that it was a drunken spree, and when he found the others drunk, he took possession of the cab. Mr. DYER remarked, that the prisoner answered to a case of felony in the coolest manner he ever heard. In answer to further questions,the prisoner said " he was any thing ;" he had been a tailor, had served in a riding establishment, and had been rhree years with a surgeon. He might do the same thing again if he had a chance. The other answers or the prisoner were so flippant as to excite the utmost astonishment among all present. The prisoner Sumner said, the reason he did not return to his employer's stables at the time specified was in consequence of his not having earned the usual half-day's work, 9s. He did not come to town until Thursday, as he was searching for the other prisencr and the cab. He was then taken into cus tody by Avis, the officer. Mr. DYER asked Mr. Steel if he suspected the prisoner Sumner as being accessory to the felony, and that gentleman having replied in the affirmative, both prisoners were remanded, to give time for fur ther inquiries. MAR YLEB ONE. On Saturday, a man named Myers was charged by Mr. Hunter, who said the prisoner had been a week in his employ as a cabriolet-driver, under the following circumstances : He said the prisoner came borne drunk on Wed nesday, with the cab broken, the horse nearly killed, and himself without any money. When he appeared Ihe next morning to beg his pardon, he gave him into custody. The defendant—Your Worship, I never was in 'hat man's employ; I never saw him in my life before. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter were perfectly astonished at this denial, and Mr. RAwrANsoN was quite puzzled. A cabriolet proprietor, named Davis,then stepped forward, and said the prisoner had been in his em ploy for the last three months, but he had a brotha who exactly resembled him. Mr. RAIVLINSON—Then we have got into the Comedy of Errors, and we have the wrong Drwnh present. Mr. Davis—l knows nothing about Ronrio, but I knows the prisoner is my cabman. The prisoner was then remanded; and afterwards the prisoner's brother (the true delinquent) was brought forward, and placed at the bar with the pri soner. The thing was so dramatically arranged, that the two Dromios, who were dressed exactly ;dike, were placed behind Mr. Hunter while he was repeating his assurance to the worthy Magistrate tbat he could not be mistaken in his man. Mr. RAWLINSON then told him to turn round and point him our. No sooner did he cast his eyes first on the one Dromio and then on the other, than his whole coun tenance assumed a vacant stare, and for three or four minutes he continued to gaze alternately on the two objects before him, while the office was convulsed svith lau4hter, in which the Magistrate heartily joined; for no two peas were ever more alike. At !cngth Mr. Hunter broke silence, by exclaiming, b i blovved if I knows which is I;hich." Air. ItAwLiNsoN—Then, Sir, I riao;l — ;ischarge them b )th ; for it would be an awkward thing both or you and myself if I were to detain the wrong man. Q UEEN- S QUARE. UNFASHIONABLE HAIR-CURLING.—An elderly fe male applied for a warrant against an inspector of the 13 division, named Grossmith. She sard her " darter lived sarvant with him ;" but Mr. Gros smith had no kind of fashion about him, and " her darter had got into such a horrid habit of curling, that she was quite a fright. It was the unfashion ablest way in the world." When she went to take her darter to task, Mr. Grossmith turned her out of the house. Mr. GREGORIE—You %year your own hair curled. Applicant—Yes, something like fashion, I guess. I must have my darter away from her place; for when neither the master nor missus will look and see how the sarvant curls her hair, its time for a mother to interfere. The Magistrate refused to grant the warrant; aid the punctilious mother walked out of the office, exclaiming " If she don't curl her hair in a more properer way, I'll tear the airs hof her ead." PRESERVING ICE.—Any body that has a ,hady shrubbery may have an ice -house, without expense, iy heaping a large cone of well•ponnded ice, or snow, in he winter, and causing it to be thatched with barley-straw ,bout twice the thickness laid upon a stack of oats. In his way the ice may be preserved for three years.