The Sun. — London, England, 1832-08-25 00:00:00

‘ k. I ~^~~-_~ ;'~ A r / // o. Z Uri Loll) DURHAM. 4,U110,k1 (From the Messoger of Tuesday.) PARIS, AUGUST 20.—The fbllowing is the document which we lately mentioned, as ex plaining the assertions of the Ministerial Jour nals respecting the good reception given to Lord Durham by the Emperor Nicholas. Extract of a letter from Berlin, August 11, 1832 We have news from St. Petersburg!' which is not uninteresting, respecting the mission of Lord Durham. i , • ',,,,,‘ ;• - '''`A , .- , ' i*Q,' -- °A - i- • : _-,,.:,:i,--,,,, 1 -5 ;), - ;: t ii r w • •." . , Il• , --..,...-ci - f:r ‘4.---, c.) ii 1 - ; • 4 ,__• r. , - -r , , - 1..... ' '1 • •• • :--,----" "-1 - . 1. 1 . ,--- - .\,',, ....; 1 • , o - ',..-...::-.- A, "" fj,,./:'0:'....„.:*-40141....,4_, ..- L' •••^'• ....4V.......=- 7 1,71/ j) iiii \:,-,-- e i'.°. ..... . ‘ lll l' .:•• • _., ' I soar , ••• ,4 't • ' ; ' ....: ,,, ... ~ c 1 4., , ( i ~.,. •._ • *7.- - ii•- , '" -- -...• , /..4.' , 444:•11;•••:L-...---'•-: 'llrll ~ 111 ,1110, JAa !, . . , ~. . \' N ' ' , N . ......_'„„, -% ti :lik: , • . - .... zi , ,‘,.i.. ,c illi, ~,_ ' , 1 - .- ; l - ?t \ 4114i' ;`' .1 1 . - , :iiv ' I 4,, A"'' ()" . ) I 71'. ill \: ,_ . ~_~ l (~ No. 12,467.) LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1832. ( PRICE 7D.) HORSE BAZAAR. KING ST., and BAKER ST., PORTMAN SQUARE. 'HARNESS AND SADDLERY DEPARTMENT. phis Department is conducted upon the prin ciple of supplying the very best articles at the lowest prices. The reputation which this BRANCH of tht HORSE BAZAAR has obtained for magnitude of assort ment, elegance of style, excellence of workmanship, and durability of materials, r,nders it only necessary to say. that it will he continued on the same principle and under the same management, which has secured it the unquali fied approbation of the nobility and gentry, who have so pre-eminently distinguished and extensively used the SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND CLOTHING of its manufacture. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. after crying over them very much, repli d, she would know whether he intended to desert her in seven years' time. They had had no previous quarrel ; and, after he was gone, she continued to visit his friend , and relations, who, for 15 years, constantly denied all knowledge of where he was to be found, until she fell ill, and into great distress, when they told her he was living in a situation at. Hammersmith. She came to town about two nears ago, and found out her husband, hut he refused to allow her what she considered to be sufficient, and consequently she applit d to the parish, who instituted proceedings; hut from the peculiar nature of the case, no final settlement could be obtained. MANSION-HO USE. TIIE ADVENTURES OF AN ALDERMAN's WIG.—A tall ugly man, named Ryan, with a particularly dirty face, eyes weeping gin and bitters, a pot-belly, and ,k tongue tipped with Latin, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged by a watchman with the following offence : WEST INDIAN ISLANDS RELIEF ACT. WHEREAS, by an Act of the 2d and 3d William IV. cap. 125, entitled " An Act for enabling his Majesty to direct the issue of Exchequer Bills to a limited amount, for the purposes and in the manner therein mentioned, &c.” it is recited, that, in consideration of the heavy losses which have been sustained in the Islands of Jamaica, Barbados, St. Vincent, St. Lucia, in consequence of the late insurrection in Jamaica, and of hurricanes in the other Islands, it is expedient that his Itlaiesty he enabled to direct Exchequer Bills, to the amount of One Million, to be issued to Commissioners, to he by them advanced, under certain regulations and restrictions, for the assistance and accommodation of the said islands, end of such persons having properties therein, and con nected therewith, or trading thereto, as shall he desirous of receiving the same, on due security being given for the re payment of the sums so advanced within a time to be limited ;—the Commissioners appointed by the above Act h ereby give notice, that they are ready to receive applica tions, i n writing, for loans, being in no case less than five bilndred pounds, for the purpose of enabling the owners and persons interested in, the estates which have sus tained injury in Jamaica from insurrection, in the islands of Barbados, St. Vincent's, or St. Lucia, from the late hurricanes, to resume the cultivation of such estates, and the manufacture of the produce thereof, by restoring works and machinery destroyed or injured, and providing the requisite contingencies and supplies for such estates, and the negroes belonging thereto, and restoring, as far as the same can be accomplished, such estates to the condi tion in which thsi same were before the said injuries were sustained, or for repayment of money which may have been temporarily advanced for any of the aforesaid pur poses. Such applications addressed to " The Commissioners for the issue of Exchequer Bills, for West India Islands Relief, South Sea House, London," will be received until th e I,st of February next. J. STRETTELL BRICKWOOD, Secretary. Information respecting the mode of application may be obtained at the office. South Sea House, London, Ang. 23, 1832. THE QUEEN OF THE BELGIANS, AND THE ENIPRESS OF RUSSIA. THE COURT MAGAZINE, No. 111., For SEPTEMBER, Edited by the Hon. Mrs. NORTON, Will be embellished with a highly-finished Engraving of the EMPR ESS of RUSSIA and CHILD, from the cele brated Painting by George Dawe, Esq., R.A. An EX TRA PLATE will also be given of an admirable Likeness o f the QUEEN of the BELGIANS. The Literary Contents of Nos. 1., 11., and 111. of the Court Magazine include Original Contributions by Miss Fanny Kemble Theodore hook, Esq. C. M . Farlane, Esq. Mrs. Lee, formerly Mrs. Bow- Mrs. Shelley, Author of ditch "Frankenstein" Lord Morpeth T. Roscoe, Esq. The late J. Taylor, Esq. Mon. Mrs. Norton Mrs. Trollope Viscount Castlereagh G. H. Caunter, Esq. Mrs. Price Blackwood Napoleon Bonaparte, (origi- Tyrone Power Esq. nal Letters to Marshal J. Burke E sq. Ney) Ney) Lord Nugent . Sheridan Knowles, Esq. Viscount Newark Rev. H. Stebbing Rev. H. Caunter Richard Brins!cy Sheridan, The late Thos. Sheridan, Esq. Esq. Published by Edward Bull, 26, Holles-street, Lon i‘d°tl; Bell a n d Br a dfute, Edinburgh; and Cumming, Du blin' Price 3s. 6d. --------__ EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR. BY the EFFICACY of Dr. BOER 11AAVE'S RED PILL, No. 2, sealed with red wax, PERSONS of EITHER SEX (assisted by the invaluable copious Directions therewith given) are enabled to eradicate effectually all Bilious Diseases, Scurvy, Scro fula , and Impurity of Blood, and also a certain , Insidious Disease, and to f ac ili tate t h e R ecovery o f Health, with ease and safety. L . The efficacy of this medicine is so well known and "104 attested for fifty years past, that any further com ment is rendered unnecessary. fordSoldby J. SavoySa Sanger, 150, and Mr. Chandler, 76, Ox street;street; J. and Co. Bond-street and Regent- Griffith, Strand ; J. Harris, St. Paul's Church yard. , J.Morison, Cheapside; Stradling, Royal Exchange; Smith, and C o . chapel 29, Havmarket ; J. G. Fuller, White ; G. Pink, Borough; R. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; R. E. Dear, b "lahopsgate-street ; Norton and Co. Hol born ; R. Waylett, Pavement, Finsbury ; Yeatrnan and Co. Fore-street, Cri pleg ate • and all other Medicine , 41. Vend ers , price 6d P . per box'. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. As a mild an d e ff ectua l reme d y f or t h ose disorders which originate in a morbid action of the Liver and Biliary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costivene.s, Affections of the Liver, &c. &c. -DIXON'S ANTIBILOUS PILLS (which do not con tain Mercury in any shape) have met with more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful effe ct, and require no restraint or confinement during their us e. In tropical climates, where the consequence of re •dundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and efficient protection. They are Il ' ew ise peculi a rly calculated to correct disorders arising frot h excess es o f the table, to restore the tone of the Sto mach, and to remove most complaints occasioned by irre gularity of the Bowels. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d., 43. 6d., 113., and 225., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London 1 Sackville-street, Dublin ; Princes -street, Edin burgh ; Sutton, Bow Church-yard ; Barclay's, Faring don-street; Newbery, 45, and Edwards, 67, St. Paul's; and the principal Dealers in Patent Medicines. - Of whom may be had, DIXON'S IMPROVED ELIXIR PAREGORIC, universally esteemed an excellent Medicine for Colds and Coughs ; in Spasmodic Aff e ctio n s o f th e F ace an d G ums this Medicine has the most decided beneficial effect. In bottles at 2s 91. and 4s. 6(1. VALUABLE MEDICINES. (Adapted for the present Period.) JAMES'S FEVER POWDER—is uni versally approved by the Profession and Public, and is adtninistered with equal success in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases, Measles, Pleurisy, Sore Throats, Rheumatism, &e. When given in Colds, Catarrhs, &c. it is generally found to check their progress, or shorten their duration. In Packets at 2s. 9(1. and 245. Observe R. G. James on the Label. BUTLER'S CARDIAC TINCTURE TURKEY RHUBARB.—A warm and pleasant Laxative, adapted t 43 Gouty Constitutions, and recommended to all delicate Persons in prefertnce to Saline Aperients ; it is also a most valuable Medicine for those complaints of the Bow els so prevalent during the Summer and Autumn. In laotiles at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. CHING'S WORM LOZENGES. —The extraordi naryswell efficacy of these Lozenges in cages of Worms, a al in th e Ob struct i ons o f t h e B owe l s , an d disorder every Where cl e ansing physic is required, is so universally any it known, and has been publicly acknowledged by so m Persons of distinction in society, that is unnecessary here to enlarge on their pecuiiar virtues. In Boxes at 9d., ss. 6d., I Is., and 225. BUTLER'S ESSENCE OF GINGER AND CA MOIIIILE.—The two principal ingredients in this for mula are well known to every one; the aromatic properties Shitter qualities of the Camomile act as a mild tonic on the tomach, ass i st i ng d i gestion and restoring the appetite. Bottles at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. GREGORY'S STOMACHIC POWDER. This Composition was a favourite remedy of the late Professor Gre gory, of Edinburgh, for affections of the Stomach, (Such as Indigestion, Acidity, Flatulence, &c.) and torpid ity of the Bowels, consequent upon an impaired state of the secretions necessary for the process of Digestion. Its effects are antacid, carminative, and gently aperient. It is particularly serviceable to Gouty and Dyspeptic Invalids, and may be taken without any restraint. In Bottles at 2s. and 3s. 6d. Observe " Butler" on the Government Stamp. BUTLER'S IMPROVED DAFFY'S ELIXIR This Preparation (made with the finest brandy) will be found much superior to any other. ID Half-pint Bottles at 2.. 9d. and Pints 4s. Gd. TOWERS' STOMACHIC ESSENCE.—As the Es sential Oil of Peppermint and Sal Volatile are recommend ed, by Official Authority, as remedies which should be ii ntnediately resorted to in the first stages of attack of Cholera Morbus, this preparation is earnestly recom mended as one of vital importance to families. It con tains the essential ingredients alluded to, and in a form so co mprehensive and efficient, as to enable any one to take Or administer a dose of any required strength, without loss of time, which may at once arrest the progress of the Malady. The Esence does not contain any opiate, but it Will readily combine with laudanum, and when that is deemed needful, can be taken in conjunction with great a dvantage. In Bottles at 2s. 9d., 4a. 6d., and I Is. BUTLER'S CARMINATIVE GINGER LO 4ENGES AND ESSENCE OF GINGER for re lieving Flatulence, Spasms in the Stomach, sudden acute p a ins in the Bowels, &c. I n B oxes and Bottles at Is. I id. 4 ' 43 . Four times the strength of those usually sold. cf Sold by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, Corner St. Paul's; and their Agents in the Country. 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 acts 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 equal ; it is powerfully, efficacious in rendering the skin delightfully cool and 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 Quarts, price Ss. 6d. ; Pints, ss. 6d. ; Half-pints, 2s. 9d. 3 .* To prevent the numerous Counterfeits, see M. E. Vincent, upon all that is genuine. Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Qrs. Bus. 26,Y.'6 7 Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans , Maize or Indian, Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, oil Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal ... Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and ) Flour Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and }lour. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Becr or Bigg Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, orl Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and Flour Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn am Grain Wheat Meal, or Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal 577 3 RHEUMATISM, GOUT, COUGHS, ano COLDS. y IFE PILLS, entirely Vegetable, discovered ILA by the Rev. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of his Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants, &c. for the county of Gloucester. Enford, Wilts, June 8. I am in the habit of taking your Life Pills for the Rheuina. tism, with which I used to be dreadfully afflicted. Nothing so effectually relieves it ; and though I am seventy-three years of age, yet by using them the moment of an attack, I keep off the fit. EDW. RAWLINS. Sold in Boxes at Is. 1 d. and 4s. 6d. each. HOARE'S ANODYNE EMBROCATION ; or, Im proved Heal-All, is unequalled for Sprains and Bruises, Fresh Cuts, Burns and Scalia, Quinsey and Sore Throat, Swellings, Chilblains before brelkine, &c. &c. No Family having cnce used this preparation will ever be without it. In Bottles at Is. I:}d., and 2s. 9d. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. " Barry and Son, Bristol," is engraved in the Government Stamp. MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, BY ORDER. OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY S CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Ist August, 1832 ; the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month ; and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. Total of Meal andl Flour 1E35,627 3 21 i 20,67 2 3 19 656,300 3 12 By order of the Commissioners, C. A. SCOVELL, Secretary. Custom-house, London, Aug. 22, 1832. AVARICE PUNISHED.—The immense wealth of Mr. BOWES, father of the late Countess of STRATI!. MORE, arose in great part from his mines in the county o f Durham. He paid in tithe to the rector of one parish an equitable modus of 7001. per annum. The living, exc h . ,. sive of this, was worth only 1001. The rector became covetous of a larger modus, and demanded 1,0001. per annum. Mr. Bowas desired a few (148 to consider the (mitten In the interim he sent for his head miner, and gave him orders to shut up the shaft then in use, and to open one in the next parish, where there was a poor living. He then sent word to the avaricious incumbent, that the shaft was shut up, and should never be opened while the living was held by him. THE APPROACHING SESSIONS.—The West minster Sessions w ill commence on Th u rsday next ; the Middlesex Sessions on Monday, the 3d September; the Southwark Sessions on the same day ; the London Ses sions on Wednesday, the sth September ; and the 0:d Bailey Sessions and the Tower Hamlets Sessions on the following day. The calendars, we believe, are unusually heavy. As the watchman was crying the hour of twelve, on Friday night, the defendant, who was moving along rather obliquely, asked him whether he be longed to the Holy Roman Religion ? " No," said the watchman, " I arn't Irish;" then said the de ftndant, " you ought to be totally --," and hitting the watchman over the head, covered the poor man's face with his hat, but without doing him any mis chief. The watchman, in pulling up his hat, un fortunately dropped his wig, which the defendant immediately snatched up arid ran away with, disre garding all impediments, until he reached a post, to which, as it would not yield to him, he was obliged to yield; but not until he had dashed head and heels together, right over it into the mud. Upon being conveyed to the watch-house, he was searched, and in his hat was found, not the watchman's wig, but a wig of a very different form and character—what became of the former nobody knew. The LORD MAYOR asked the defendant what he had done with the poor man's wig, the loss of which was likely to be serious to a head on which there appeared to be scarcely a hair. Mr. Ryan never saw the article in question. It could scarcely be supposed that he would contami nate his fingers with a filthy " Jasey." He would just as soon take a fancy to the old man's worsted stockings, or flannel waistcoat, as to an abominable old wig, which might be considered a sort of refit giron pedicularium, or sanctuary for what the ignorant scum of the watchhouse called " warmest."— (Laughter.) The watchman, in an under tone, would bet a pot of beer that the defendant had more of the particolarums about him than he had. The LORD MAYOR (to the defendant)—But how came the other wig into your possession ?—Mr. Ryan—This wig, my Lord ? It is my own. I occasionally wear it on account of weakness in my eyes. - The wig looked as if it once belonged to some dignitary of the church or law, but it was cropped so close behind as to form a ludicrous contrast to the fulness of the front and sides. " 1 don't think, Mr. Ryan" said the LORD MAYOR, " that that wig was ever made for you. Pray be so good as to put it on." " I must beg your Lordship to excuse me," said Mi. Ryan, throwing the wig over to the watchman. " I am sorry for the accident which has happened to this poor old man ; and though he has calumni ated me by saying that I unwigged him, I willingly supply the loss he has had by giving him my wig— pro nzalo bonnie dedi ; that is, according to the Christian principle, I render good for evil." The watchman loudly deplored the loss of his own wig. It a'nt the value of it, please you, my Lord, said he, but our Halderraan gived it to the beadle arter he was done with it, and the beadle he gived it to me arter he weared it for a while, and I bin wearing of it this two year, and how can I show myself afore his Vorship with this here rig marole ? Mr. Hobler observed that it would be easy to make it a respectable watchman's wig, by smooth ing it all over with a little goose-grease, of which every watchman lie ever knew had abundance.— (Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR had hail an acquaintance with the wig the watchman meant for the last four teen or fifteen years, and though it had the advan• Cag e of a few twists at the top with a curling-iron, it always looked as if it was made of a cow's tail.— (A loud laugh.) A genleman suggested to the Lord Mayor that, as in such delicate times as these certain Members of the House of Lords might object to the theolo gical cut of the wig, as an endeavour to bring reli gion into contempt, it would be advisable to avoid their pious indignation, by clipping it into a more Whiggish or radical shape. The Watchman—Piease you, my Lord, I'm blest if I could wear that 'ere vig, without being blowed up for it, 'cause if the mob seed me with it on, they'd swear I was a going down for to vote against that 'ere Reform Bill.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—I'd have you accept the offer. Indeed, I'm afraid you're an Anti-Reformer, from vour affection to the old cow's tail. Watchman—Please you, my Lord, I a'nt no sich a thing; and I'm blest if I know any one as would be that 'ere sort of an unfortunate creetur. Why, please you, my Lord, there a'nt one on 'em as is vorth an old vig.—(Laughter.) Mr. Ryan prevailed upon the watchman at last to accept the wig, upon the promise that it should be transformed into the likeness of the lost property, on the next day the Alderman should sit in Guildhall, when the defendant said he would pop his head into the Court, to get a glimpse of the original owner's nob, and give directions accordingly. The wig is well known in the city, and has long passed the civic chair." BOW-STREET. who gave t h e name of Margaret Charters, was last ot IAMMING THE CHOLERA."—An I r i s h woman , night charged with imposing upon the public, and obtaining sums of money from passengers, by " shamming" to have art attack of the cholera. The impostress laid herself upon the foot pavement in Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields yesterday afternoon, and screamed in a dreadful manner. Her cries brought a crowd around her, and a policeman came up, when she appeared to be suffering from severe cramps in her legs and pains in her bowels. She was conveyed to a tavern, and large quantities of brandy were administered to her, and after drink ing two quarterns, she exclaimed, " By Jasus, I'm better ; give us a drop more." The policeman, suspecting that she was " shamming the cholera, took her to a surgeon, who pronounced her free from all disorder except that of intoxication. The officer took from her the money that she had re ceived from persons who believed her to be affected with the cholera, and brought her before Mr. ROE, who sent her for fifteen days to the treadmill as a " rogue and vagabond." Last night Mary M.Carty, the woman charged with killing her sister, Margaret Shields, was brought before Mr. RoE, when Mr. Thomas, the superin tendant of police, produced the Coroner's warrant for her committal to take her trial, on the finding of a Coroner's Jury, for the manslaughter of the said Margaret Shields,and she was committed to Newgate. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Charles Pearson was yesterday brought before Mr. DYER, the sitting Magistrate, by the parish officers of Hammersmith, charged with having re fused to maintain his wife under rather novel cir cumstances. The plea set up was, that there had been no cohabitation for nearly 18 years, and that the wife had borne a child during this separation, which circumstance, from a recent decision of Lord Tenterden, that a man was not bound to support his wife if she had been living in adultery, it was contended, deprived her of the claim on bins for maintenance. The woman, on being questioned, about 20 years ago was married at Ipswich to her husband, and after living to ge th er f or a b ou t t w o years, during .vhich time she had borne one child, he one day id her good bye, when she asked him if be in tended to leave her and her child destitute ; and he, ' Quantities Imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Aug. 1, 1832. Imported from Foreign Countries. 13,433 2 21 The Produce of, and Im. ported from, British Posses. sions out of Europe. 27,104 2 Cwts. qrs. lb. 14,612 3 8 14,612 3 8 Total. Qrs. Bus. 56,751 2 4,213 6 5,929 0 1,070 6 716 3 646 2 28,046 2 1 Quantities charged with Duty for Home Con sumption in the United kingdom in the Month ended Aug. 1, 1832. The Produce of, and Im. Imported from ported from, Foreign British Posses- Total. Countries. sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. 2,766 3 28,363 3 31,129 6 1,525 7 1,525 7 28 7 577 3 6136 2 O- 4 0 4 25 5 25 5 O 3 0 3 4,317 5 29,910 6 3 3288 3 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. 1,552 1 16 13,674 0 5 15,226 1 01 56 1 26 56 1 26 1,552 1 16 13,730 2 3 15,282 3 l9 Quantities remaining in Warehouse in the United Kingdom on Aug. 1, 1832. Imported from Foreign Countries. The Produce of, and Im ported from, British Posses sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. 59,512 3 59,842 3 Total. Cwts. qrs. lb. 20 ,59 0 1 8 82 2 11 Qrs. Bus. 3T1,224 3 4,213 6 5,351 5 1,070 6 716 3 646 2 42,223 4 Cwts. qrs. lb. 13,433 2 21 Qrs. Bus. 637,1(9 4 23,053 1 281,083 0 3,429 3 3,008 3 24,799 6 39 1 97'2,522 2 Cwts. qrs. lb., 1 3 0 0 3 69,327 6 Cwts. qrs. lb. 28,046 2 1 Qrs. Bus, 691,9'21 7 23,053 1 281,083 0 3,429 3 3,003 3 24,799 6 39 1 1,032,334 5 Cwts. qrs. lb. 656,216 2 1 82 2 11 1 3 0 Mr. \VooLER, for the defendant, without re quiring the woman to make any admission, should be enabled to prove, by other evidence, that she had an illegitimate child, of which the defendant could not possibly have been the father; and, as in the ca , :e of the " King v. Clinton," it was laid down by Lord Tenterden, that a woman living in adultery had no claim on her husbind, the rule would operate in the present case. Mr. Salter, the overseer, said, the case referred to was not exactly similar to the present one ; for there the wife had abandoned the husband, but here the husband had deserted his wife. Mr. DYER said, the surprising decision of the Court of King's Bench had rather perplexed the settlement of such questions, , as Magistrates had previously been going upon a totally different prin ciple. As the present was an extraordinary case, he should recommend the parish to accept the proposals of the defendant, provided they were reasonable. The defendant, who was stated to be in possession of a good situation as a paper-hanger, consented to allow 3s. a-week, which offer was accepted. Angelo Philippe, the person charged with having purloined a large quantity of valuable antiques from the Egyptian-hall Museum, was again brought up yesterday, when the policeman informed Mr. Dyer, that a gentleman to whom a portion of the antiques belonged had not yet arrived in town, but he was expected shortly. Mr. DYER should not remand the prisoner again, but commit him at once on the complete case of the Egyptian Hall antiques, and the gentleman who owned the remaining portion might, if he chose, prosecute him after that charge had been disposed of. Mr. Till, who purchased some of the bronzes from the prisoner, missed two antique rings and two medals from his collection, similar to those found on the prisoner : but he should not bring forward any charge, as he could not positively swear to the arti cles, though he had very little doubt they had been purloined from him, when the prisoner called to dis pose of the antiques. Mr. Rolfe, of Marlborough-street, charged Mr. Frederick Burt, a gentleman attired in the extreme of fashion, with having committed a violent assault upon him. _ _ Mr. Rolfe stated that Mr. Burt wasindebted to him a sum of money, arid as lie found it very difficult to find him at home, he took the opportunity of asking him to come to a settlement, upon meeting him ac cidentally in Carlisle-street. The defendant began to abuse him, and at length struck him a violent blow in the mouth, and was proceeding to lash him with his horsewhip, when the by-standcrs inter fered, and prevented further violence. Mr. Burt, in defence,suid the altercation had been commenced by the complainant asking him for mo ney which he did not owe him. Mr. Rolfe was proceeding to reply, when Mr. DYER required the defendant to find bail. Mr. Burt, as lie was about to be removed, made use of an expression of coarse abuse towards Mr. Rolfe, in a low tone of voice. A few minutes af terwards, at his own request, he was brought into the Justice-room, for the purpose of begging that he might not be locked up, as he had come unpre pared with hail. Mr. DYER should certainly not show him any particular indulgence, for his conduct in using the expression he had was an insult to the Bench. Mr. Burt, having made a full apology, was per mitted to sit in the clerk's office till his bail arrived. Mr. John Morgan, of King's-road, was charged with having assaulted Ann Stamford, his fat and comely "maid of all work." The statement of the maid of all work was that there happened to be a private difference betwixt herself and the nursemaid, which vented inself in sundry squabbles, and on the morning of the assault in question it was unexpectedly brought to an issue by the following " untoward event." Preparatory to the " great wash" her mistress had requested her to look up a few of the children's things, and amuse herself by submitting them to the needful ablution. On coming down in the morning, her in dignation was roused at finding the nursemaid had monopolised the washing-tubs, and had actually got her own things "in soak." A fight commenced instanter betwixt the nursemaid and her, which ended in the maid of all work taking the clothes out of the tub, throwing them at her antagonist's head, and smothering her with soap-suds. The nursemaid ran up stairs to tell her mistress, and the " maid of all work" after her, when the altercation grew so warm, that Mr. Morgan was compelled to make his appearance en chemise, and desire her to go down stairs. Instead of obeying, the maid of all work's wrath being roused, she applied several un savoury epithets to her master, and, seizing hold of the bannisters, continued for ten minutes to give him the benefit of the rough side of her tongue. Mr. Morgan, feeling incensed at her insolence, attempted to remove her, when she ran down stairs out of the house in a towering passion, and unbosomed her grief to a couple of policemen, who were on duty. The " maid of all work," however, swore that her master punched her with his fist, and afterwards gave her a thundering kick with his foot. To dis prove the charge of the assault, the nursemaid and the old nurse were called, who negatived the fact of the kick, as Mr. Morgan, who had jumped out of him T s il e o lf time oa iaoc t o o p o u f t e o v i , i id h e i n s o s e to b c e k i i r n ] bed on he ar i ng t h e di stur b ance , h a d not even g i ven g gs t . hus against the maid of all work, the summons was dismissed. LAMBETH-STREET. MAGGING A YOUKLE: 2 —The elegant phraseo logy which is at the head of this article is the desig nation of a certain adroit movement, by which a sharper manages to transfer the property from another man's pocket to his own, while the victim supposes all is yet safe. Late on Thursday even ing, a fashionably-dressed man, named George Shaw, who has for some time past exercised his abi lities as a " magsman," was brought before Mr. Walker, charged by Samuel Farringdon with rob bing him of 351. 10g. The prosecutor, a simple looking countryman, whose occupation was that of a canal-boatman, stated, that in the month of March last, he went to a banker's in Lombard-street to re ceive some money, and as he was turning out by the Mansion -house he was accosted by a " gem man," who " axed" him if he was not a farmer. " Noa," continued the complainant, " I be no varmer, zays I. With that he falls a tellia me o a main suit o la' as he had, and axed I to go ha' a cup o' ale. Ay, zays I, zhure I wool, and I did and went. Zoa, zur, we goed into a beer s ho p , j ust hard by Lunnun bridge, and wt had a cup o ale, and talk'd abou t la'-zuits. Well,Zas I was talking this a man (pointing to the prijoner) corned in. I thought he were a gunman then, bu howzomdever, he didn't turn out zich. Well,' he zaya to us, ' I bin to la' too, but I did better wi it than zome; look ee here,' zays he, and he pulled a swinging got all that , lot o' Bank-n otes out , an d ze d as he'd by going to la.' Well, we supped and talked, and at last he zays to the gemman wot was wi' I, If ee wants ony money I can lend ee a few pounds.' Noa,' zlys the gemman, I ha' plenty o' my own ;' and zoa he pulls out a prime roll o' notes too. Dang it,' zays I, I ha' got money too, and doant want to borrow no man's.' Well, arter that, my gemman z tys, What fools we be to pull out our money like this in a strange place; but,' zays he, I dare ziy all be right among us." Aye, zhure,' says this here chap, and Aye zhure,' zays I too. Well, by'm by, this man would gi' us too shillins a-piece, and put our money zafe up. 'Loa, as my gemman let un do it, I thought I might as well let un too, and I did, and I pulled out my pus, and then lie put the two shillin in, and put un back into my pocket. Then, zoon arterwards, we all zed good bye. I went to Thomson and Fearon's in Holborn, to pay vor zome spirits az I were to take into country, and when I pulled out my pus, lo and behold my money was gone, and there was nothin at all but a wrap o' paper and some old ha'- pence. Well, I never zee this chap zince, till I zee un to-day in Ratcliff-highway ; I knaw'd he, and he knaw'd me, vor he walk'd an walk'd vaster an vaster, but I keep't close to un, and at last he be gan to run as thof the d-- kicked un. I zung out Stop thief;' and two pollysmen zoon took un." The manner in which the prosecutor told his story excited much merriment. A policeman deposed to chasing the prisoner, who ran into the shop of a Jew clothesman in Rose mary-lane, and hid himself behind the door, where he was taken. A Bath note for 51. of a broken bank, and two flash notes, were found upon him. The prisoner said the countryman had mistaken his man, but . . The countryman declared "it were no mistake now, tho' it were a bit of a one avore." The prisoner was fully committed for trial. WORSHIP STREET. Yesterday William Frost, a plumber and glazier in the Kingsland-road, and Richard Sheldrick, the man whoacted as his clerk,were examined before Mr. TWYFORD, charged with attempting to defraud Messrs. Lloyd and Hoskins, of Cannon -street, of a quantity of wine and spirits, and with actually steal ing two bottles of wine and oFie of brandy.—The case was adjourned. THAMES POLICE. On Thursday, after the case against Large, the master of the Hero, had been disposed of, Captain master of the Glasgow, a Dundee steamer, was called, on a summons issued against him for swamping a boat containing three gentlemen and a waterman, on the afternoon of Sunday, the 12th instant, oil Rotherhithe. The agent of the vessel attended, and said, the Glasgow had started for Dundee that morning, and consequently the Captain was unable to appear. Mr. BALLANTINE said, the three gentlemen, at whose instance the summons had been granted, had been three days in attendance, and lost a good deal of valuable time, and the Captain, for whose con venience the case had been postponed from Tues day to Thursday, should have remained to ans.ver the charge, which was a most aggravated one. Four persons, while travelling on the river, a public highway, had been capsized out of a boat, and nar rowly escaped a watery grave. His colleague, Mr. Broderip, had adopted a very mild course of only granting a summons, owing to the peculiar situation of the defendant, but he was of opinion no more favour ought to be shown, and that a warrant for the apprehension of M‘liellar, wherever he could be found, should be granted. Mr. Smith, of Leonard-street, James's -town, one of the complaining parties, was then sworn, and he said the Glasgow was going at the rate of from nine to ten miles an hour at least up the river, when it passed him and his friends. The water, which be fore this was quite smooth, became like a rough sea, and rose to the height of four and five feet, tossing the boat in a most violent manner. Three waves washed over them, and the last filled the boat and capsized it. They were immersed in the stream, and one of them sunk, but he rose again to the surface, and caught hold of the boat, which turned bottom upwards, and clung to it until he was laid hold of and dragged ashore. Two of them were, very fortunately, good swimmers, and kept their heads above water until aid arrived. The fourth was picked up in a most exhausted state, as he was on the point of sinking. Captain RICIIBELL, after consulting with Mr. BALLANTINE,then granted an assault warrant against M'Kellar for " assaulting and beating" the parties, and regretted that, as he was not a freeman of the Watermen's Company, he could not be prosecuted for going beyond the legal speed. UNION-HALL. Some firemen, being in attendance at the office on business, were asked whether some carious cir cumstances, relative to a dog, known by the name of the Fireman's Dog, an account of which had appeared in some of the newspapers, were founded in truth. A fireman had not heard of or seen the account, but the dog Tyke was an old acquaintance of his, and he supposed that he was the animal to which the paragraph alluded. The MAGISTRATE asked, whether it was a fact that the dog was present at most of the fires that occurred in the metropolis. The fireman, during their acquaintance, never knew Tyke to be absent from a fire upon any occa sion that he (the fireman) attended himself. The MAGISTRATE said, that the dog must have an extraordinary predilection for fires. He then asked what length of time he had been known to possess that propensity. The fireman knew Tyke for the last nine years, and although he was getting old, yet the moment the engines were about, Tyke was to be seen as ac tive as ever, running off in the direction of the fire. The fireman replied, that Tyke liked one fireman as well as another; he had no particular favourites, but passed his time amongst them, sometimes going to the house of one, and then to another, and off to a third when he was tired. Day or night, it was all the same to him, if a fire broke out, there he was, in the midst of the bustle, running from one engine to another, anxiously looking after the fire men, and although pressed upon by crowds, yet, from his dexterity, he always escaped accidents, only now and then getting a ducking from the en gines, which he rather fancied than otherwise. The MAGISTRATE said, that Tyke was a most ex traordinary animal. The Fireman—We have an annual dinner at the outskirts of the town, which takes place during the summer. If Tyke happened to be absent from the firemen of our company for a week previously, he is always sure to be at the house where we meet to go in procession to the dinner, to which he accom paniesgAs TE that asked he us, as he well knows he fares right w e ll on those occasions. He gets a regular " bl ow out " o f whatever we have ourselves, and ea t s so ravenous l y of Thethe good m Au MAGISTRATE canwhether scarcely a fie wag. ever g hap. petted to break out when Tyke was indulging with them at their annual festival ? The fireman did not recollect an instance of the kind, but he was convinced, knowing Tyke's love to be present at a fire, that he would leave the enter tainment, and scamper off to the scene of action. Such was the demand for grouse in Buxton, on the 13:h instant, that the sum of 18s. was asked for a single brace....Aerby Reporter. " That Nobleman has been received by the Emperor and his whole Court in the most flattering manner ; but the object of his mission will have no better success than that of the Duke de Nlortemai t, last year. There are details in circulation of an interview which his Lordship is said to have had with the Emperor on the Ist and 2d of this month, which much resemble those which several journals published last Sep tember on the audience of leave of the Duke de Mortemart, The subject was Poland ; Lord Durham entered upon this with all possible de licacy, and almost begged the Emperor to change his policy with respect to that unhappy country. Nicholas listened to him at first with great kindness, and it was not till the English Ambassador alleged the treaties of 1815 in their . favour that the Emperor's countenance suddenly became serious and gloomy. England and France alone,' said the Autocrat, ' should never dare to allege those treaties, You have violated and trodden them under foot for the last two years. But for your far from honourable C 011.• duct in the Netherlands, I might certainly have listened to your intercession in favour of a tion which has cruelly insulted me, but which I, notwithstanding, still love and esteem. I had even conceived a grand idea to reconcile all this', and to place on solid foundations the peace of the world ; but the armed interference in the month of August last, in the states of the King of the Netherlands, which you arranged and ap proved, has changed every thing. I speak, my Lord, without animosity. I love and esteem your nation. But I cannot allow you the right to claim and to violate at once the stipulations of the same Treaties, as it suits your conve nience. The French Government has a sacred obligation to fulfil towards my father-in-law, the King of Prussia ; it had obtained from that So vereign Prince a promise to refrain from assist ing by arms his brother-in-law, the King of the Netherlands, but on the express condition that France should also refrain from interfering. You know the so many ti es un i te t h e Ki ng o f Prussia and King William ; I myself, not withstanding my attachment to my sister the Princess of Orange, have sacrificed all my feelings to the desire to consolidate the general peace. The French Govern meat, notwithstanding, took advantage of the embarrassment which the Polish revolution caused me, to proceed to this intervention. Yet the right as well of Holland as of Belgium to break the armistice had been recognised ; the • intervention of the Conference of London was to be wholly amicable, even according to the posi tive wish of the French Government. You cannot, therefore, allege any excuse that I can allow of to justify this armed intervention, and henceforth I shall consult only the interest of my empire in regulating the affairs of Poland, without permitting the slightest foreign inter vention in this question.' " Lord Durham assured the Emperor that the armed intervention of France was conceived and executed by M. Perier, of his own accord ; that th e English Ministry had expressed their dissa tisfaction at it, but that the mischief having been done, there was no remedy. _ . 44 It is farther asserted that the grand idea which the Emperor mentions on this occasion, was to place Prince Leopold or some German Prince on the throne of Poland, and to give him his eldest daughter in marriage ; Russia would have found a compensation in Moldavia, Wal lachia, &c. Though political affairs are more complicated than ever, war is not thought of at present ; first, the season is too far advanced ; and then, influential persons are persuaded that the first cannon-shot would be the prelude to a general war, more terrible, perhaps, than that in the time of Napoleon. It is therefore hoped to procrastinate till winter, and that some fortunate and unforeseen circumstance may lead to a pacific solution ; at all events, nothing will be done till the spring." A Conservative Association has been formed at Liverpool. _ _ A melancholy occurrence lately took place at Venani. A tradesman, being suddenly called out of his room on business, left upon the table a bill of exchange he had just received. Whilst his wife was engaged i❑ bath ing her infant, another child, a few years older, took the bill. and tore it to pieces. The father, entering at the moment, became so enraged that he gave the child a violent blow on the head, and it fell lifeless to the ground. The mother dropped her infant into the bathing-tub, and ran towards her elder child, but her assistance was of no avail. In her despair she forgot her younger child for a feet/ minutes, and on returning to the tub found her infant d row ned. —French Paper. On Thurday night last the neighbourhood of Ballilihane colliery, in the barony of Ballyadams, was patrolled by a large well-armed party of Whitefest, who made diligent search for arms, without effect. Same night the house of M. HOVENDON, Eq., on the land of Tierenan (barony of Slieumariga), was posted with a no tice, threatening Gregory's death to any person who should assist in cultivating a piece of land called Walsh's Harm; and also ordering his workman KELLY, to leave his employment, or else expect the same death. Mr. 1-lovENnort, owing to the state of the county, and some visits which the " dearly beloved" paid him on a former occasion, has been obliged long since to quit the country. Groups of four or five persons are marauding this part of the country, and by turns resting and consulting in the public houses, which the inhabitants consider a symptom of organization, with a view to an outbreak. Several farms on the Bambrick estate ate lying waste, or rather are occupied as common by the cattle of the Whitefeet.— Dublin Packet. , FEMALE HERO' SM .—On Monday nigh last, about the hour of twelve o'clock, the daughter of a poor farmer named QUINLAN, residing near Alitchelstown, in the county of Cork, was aroused by a loud rapping at the door, and on inquiring who was there, she was inswered " particular friends of your father," and in turn was interrogated as to whether he was at home, as they wanted to see him. The girl lighted a candle, and on opening the door a huge athletic man rushed in and levelled A blunderbuss at her father, who lay in bed, but fortunately it did not go off. The fellow immediately commenced tdjusting the priming, on which the young girl seized a metal pot, and gave him such a blow on the head as levelled him to the ground ! At this moment another villain rushed in with a case of pistols in his hands, one ,if which he presented and snapped at the old man, but it also missed fire. By this time QUINLAN had arisen from ;Jed, and seizing an iron instrument used in cutting turf, tie inflicted such a blow on the second fellow as laid him instant the first villain was down she followed up the blow in May last. It prostrate. The young girl did not remain idle, for the until she completely disabled him ; and the father and stbhialltintghe vithins were in daughter ultimately succeeded in disarming both of them, v it es i t s itgo p a r fit o ivo b en able they would have cue sueledmsth Limerick,te that t a a r n e t d h e n y: e v a r r e e i QUINLAN, whose only offence was that el having paid his n hf. o t r h emd e afborri distanttehtt l purpose ti o p f rapr lN ot l s i oe t f c htohefles countytvn. murderinglotf ritithelicsamtpepodne,arry amountingotherwiseo nn ,•eeded in their murderous design on the life of this la or man. The conduct of the daughter was must heroic Liid praiseworthy, and is deserving of some substantial mark of pprobatiou....CorA Constitution.