The Sun.
London, England, 1839-11-27 00:00:00

MIDLAND COUNTIES It NILWA Y.
CALL for an ELEVENTH INSTALMENT of 101.
per S.HARE. (Making 901. called up. )
Office .High-street, Leicester, Now. 8, 1b39.
The DIRECUAS of the MIDLAND COUN-
TIES RAIL-WKY COMPANY having, in pursuance
of the provisions of the Ae, of Incorporation, passed
a Resolution, calling for an Eleventh Instalment of 101. per
Stare, to be payable on or before the Oth day of December
neltt, the Proprietors are required, in conformity with such
resollution, to pay the sum due on their Shares, to one of the
iollowicg Bankers :
Londertl .••
Liverpoo.l The Bank of Liverpool.
Manchestet' ••• The Bank of Manchester.
Birmingham.... The IL-mini/ham Banking Company.
Leicester Pares's Le:r.estershire Banking Company.
Nottingham Megsrs. I. ant; 1. C. Wright and Co.
Derby Messrs. Crompton, Newton, and Co.
Loughborough Messrs. Middletons anj Olivers.
Should the call remain unpaid after the anuointed day, the
Bankers have been severally required to deni‘nd interest
thereon, after the rate of five per cent. per annum, ;:ont the
9th day of December to the day on which the payment shall be
actaally made. By order,
J. F. BELL, Secr'tary.

Rusticus. 1 0 0
181 r, Piggott, Langford 1 0 0
Mr. Wilmhurst, Maldon 1 0 0
Mr, Join Webster, Bungay 1 0 0
Mr, Robert Delf, do.
Mr, John Mackie, ilo.
Mr, Daoi,el Appleton 1 0 0
Mr. Edward, Mor'borough
Mr. James Laurie ~, ~ 1 0 0
Edward .Smith, Es, 1 0 0
%V, Cumming, Essi 1 0 •
Mr, G. AlsCabe 1 0 0
Mr, W. 141.11wW,
Mr. John 5tah1,►,,,,.,,,, 1 0 0
J. H. Bell, Esq., 111841e-.llill 1 0 0
Robert Roustleld, Esq., Lf4.44iPeton
Mr. W. Carlisle ~,,,..,.,..• .. .. ......,
Mr. W. Beavan
Mr. A. Pellatt 1 0 0
Mr. John Cockin
Mr. Robert Willis
Mr. Charles Lee 1 0 0
J. A. H
Mr. J. Overbury 1 0 0
Sundry Subscriptions under £1
By Sheppard Roy, Esq,, Ipswich.
John Ridley, Esc'
Mr. Henry Ridley 1 0 0
John May, Esq., the MayPr
Mr. William May ll.
Mr. W. C. Rouse ,. 1 0 0
Mr. R. Lacey
Rev. John Whitby
Mr. John Ridley, Jun.
Rev. James Sprigg 0 10 0
Mr. W. F. Paul
Mr. George Christopherson 0 10 0
Mr. Payne ... 0 l• 0
Mr. George Cowell
Mr. William Cuddon, Bungay
Small sums

MESSRS. BERINGTON AND RICHARDS,
PATENTEES of the New Invented Portable
Apparatus for CURING and PREVENTING
.SMOKEY CHIMNIES of every Description. Can be had
of the l'atentees only, at Mr. WARD'S, Philosophical Instru-
met. t-maker, 79, Bishopsgate-street, where a Model, and one
in !kit operation. may be inspected daily. References
Can be made to Gentlemen who have used them, with complete
success.

WARMING BY HOT WATER.
COTTA.IVI and HALLEN, Engineers, Smiths,
and Ironfoanders, No. 2, Winsley-street, Oxford-street,
and Cornwall-road, Lambeth.
Conservatories, Green-houses; Forcing-houses, and other
Buildings effectually WARMED by the circulation of HOT
WATER through east-iron pipes.
Metallic Hot-houses, Verandahs, &c. erected ; Ornamental
Iron and Wire-work ; Hurdles, and other Fencing ; Agricul-
tural Implements ; Dr. Arnott's Stove ; Furnishing Iron-
Mongery, &c. &c.

pATENT PERRYAN FILTER INK-
STAND.
This novel and useful Invention insures an instanta.
neon supply of CLEAR FILTERED INK in the cup of
die Filter, which can be returned into the Inkstand at any
moment, where it is secured from injury, and not affected by
the atmosphere. The Ink, thus protected, never thickens or
moulds, and remains good for any length of time in any cli-
mate. The process of filtration causes the colouring matter to
be held in suspension ; hence the trouble and inconvenience
occasioned by unsuitable Ink, generallv found in ordinary Ink-
stands, are completely obviated by the. use of the FILTER
INKSTAND. One of moderate size will contain sufficient
Ink for six or twelve months' writing.
Sold by JAMES PERRY and CO., Patentees, 37, Red
lA, in-square, London ; also by all Stationers and other dealers
in s,lch articles.

BOTTLING SEASON.—Gentlemen and
Families are respectfully informed that the BOTTLING
of PORT WINES has commenced at the Gray's Inn Wine
Eilalplishment ; they consist of the greatest variety, from that
of an isoenovnieal kini to those of the most superior descrip-
tiea, se as to meet the means and wishes of eery class of con-
sumers, at the lowest prices prompt payment ought to com-
mand:—
Per pipe, 0/., 751., 84!. Per qr. Pipe, 17/.09/. lei., 211. 10s,
Per dozen, 245., 275., 305., 335.,
HENEKEY and COMPANY.

TOILET APPENDAGES.
TuE most useful and effective article for pre-
serving the Skin from Harshness, Discoloration, and
Loss of Elastic Quality, is found in LOWLAND'S LOTION,
which, together with its well-known property of inducing a
pure surface and lively tint of the Complexion, render it a
Toilet Appendage of undoubted character and value. Robert
Shaw, Queen-street, Cheapside, is Engraved en the Stamp.
Prices 2s. 9d., 53. 6d. ; quarts, Bs. 6d. Sold as above, and
by respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders ; of whom mar
also be had SHAW'S MINDORA OIL for the HAW:,
price 3s.

Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn, London.
Nate.—A few pipes of very superior, rich, and high-fla-
voured Wines, of the celebrated vintage 1434, at TOOL per
pipe, er 40s. Der dozen.

BETT'S PATENT BRANDY.—If any
proof were required of the still rising celebrity of this
Spirit, and the expiring efforts of attempted competition, the
Excise Returns would at once furnish the evidence ; whilst the
prediction, on its introduction in 1829, that " it would even-
tually supersede the use of French Brandy," is rapidly approach-
ing its accomplishment.
By the Official Accounts referred to it, it will he seen that
the consumption of French Brandy is gradually DECREA.SING
and that the sales of the PATENT BRANDY, within the
present year, have INCREASED at the rate of from 40,000 to
50,000 Gallons per Annum; a quantity far exceeding the
entire trade of those establishments formed with the express
object, and in the vain hope, of rivalling this production.
These simple acts are the best answers to the allurements
of high-sounding titles end aristocratic bombast, thrown out by
certain parties; who must be, by this time, fully convinced,
that such an ostentatious display i; altogether worthless, as a
substitute for quality.
If any doubt exist on the minds of J. T. Betts tod Co,, that
the Patent Brandy will entirely supersede the use pf tho
Foe
reign Spirit, it arises from the fact, that purchasers are trot
SUFFICIENTLY CAREFUL to guard themselves against being
imposed upon, by the substitution of spurious articles for the
genuine Patent Brandy. Were proper precautions taken on
that head, complaints of quality would soon cease to be heard.
The Patautees, as Distillers, cannot send out less than Two
Gallons, which may be obtained, either pale or coloured, for
Cash on delivery, at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial Gallon,
of the highest legal strength, a the Distillery, No. 7, Smith-
field-bars, leading to St. John,street,—their only Establish-
ment.

SIR JAMES MURRAY'S ItECLAMA-
'HON.
TO THE EDITORS OF THE MEDICO-CHIRISR. REVIEW.
33, Piccadilly, Aug. 21, 1839.
GENTLEIIEN—Last winter I apprised you that in future you
eeold obtain no Solution of Magnesia from a THEN agent of
"u. in London ; that person has since set up for himself, and
irrirsvirbled the eulogium which you wrote in your Medico-
Chirur. Review, and has applied your testimonial to an imita-
t, in of his own, not in existence when you published your fa-
si•able opinion of the genuine article.
.characters, intended for one person or thing, can be thus
trans recred to the purposes of others, then all confidence would
be at In.'nd, particularly in matters connected with Medicine,
Health, an.d Life, and the merit and credit of all discoveries and
improvemen is would be alienated in open day. As friends of
fair dealing I beg of you to favour me with your opinion of such
'conduct. —I rin.nain, Sirs, yours sincerely.
JAMES MITRRAY.
N.B. We have continued to use and prescribe Sir Jas. Mur-
ray's Solution of Magnesia, and the character given of it in our
journal was, of course, applied to the original.—Editors, Me-
dico Chirur. Review.
The great advantages of this elegant prep.ration are, that,
pecsessing all the properties of the magnesia in goneral use, it
is tot liable to form concretions in the bowels, it corrects
acidity effectually without injuring the coats of the stomach, as
cube:late of soda is known to do, it prevents the food of infants
turn:np,., sour, it is very useful in complaints of the bladder, and
in all cases it acts as a pleasing aperient, peculiarly adapted for
female,..
Alum ty's Genuine Solution may he obtaine wholesale,
nt-
at
the Depot, 33. Piccadilly ; Savory's. I3ond-stredet, and Rege
street; Word's, 104, Strand; Collis, Fleet-street ; Sanger's,
Oxford-str set ; Simon and Lightfoot's, Threadneedle-street ;
Complin ow/
and of all resfas2cti b' I
Bishopsg..ite-stttrie,e:a;tiJstss.tGo
each.—Please t. a e Louses. In bo ,
ask for '° Murray's Solution.

1/1".0 It I SON'S PILLS CAtiTfON."
Whereas spurious Waftti.tions of my Medicines ira
u49sv in circulation, I, JA.SIE MORISON, the Hygeist,
herehy.give notice, that none can Lt gr-SW4ivz 'without the words
" Mol.44On'S Universal Medicines" are onFmeitiNit gba Guver'''
meta Stamp, affixed to each box, in white ke:titeF# rPd
ground.
Sold only by the General Agents to the British College Al
Health and their Sub-Agents.
No Chemist or Druggist is authorised by nos to dispose of
the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my 647th
JAMES MORISON, the filge*-
British College of Health, 2, Hamilton-place,
New.road, London, 1839.
GENERAL DEPOTS in LONDON for the SALE of the

Sit, CHEAPSIDE-----, ANy, -----------------
39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCA.
THE MESSRS
sthtio the
DILLY.
Opticians and Aurist '
• -S. and B. SOLOMONS,
to inform the Public, that after Royal Family, are happy
eeeded in effecting a most iinnortartY.years' practice they 11,.ve slic-
cassfixoedf deafness Defective Vision. Their INvisaltL.LnTovement fir D.eafness and
Principle, that when OICE CONDUCTOR i.
vonstructed upon such a
perceived, and in company most severe t! le carsa are
eit n is notin
the least perceptible.
to find that mne-
The Messrs. SOLO-MONS are highly grah•RA
rous individuals of the highest respectabilit-y—'
have de-
rived.ress their feelings of gratitude for the greataLe dads calling to ex_
Their Newly-invented SPECTACLEerfit they
lief to weak, dim, and imperfect vision.
vaivable no-
ENSES give re-
lief
solely
It is particularly necessary to observe that the Messrs
connection with persons of the twine name, nor with any S. have no
and who are daily endeavouring to imitate them ; theirtine who havc,
provements in the material are secret to themselves,
confined to their establishment, 39, Albemarle-street, arild,
side. No Travellers nob Agents are employe:. J ~ Cheap_

Medical DissenteiiriglClNES.ell Strand.olbo
Mrs. Twell, 10, Hand-court,
35, 1
cesurtBMr. Good, Western Branch, 72, Edgr.
enaare-road.
Mr. Field, 65, Quadrant, Regent-street..
Mr. Lofts, 3, Park-place, Mile End-road.
Messrs. Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street.
Mr. Chappell, 84, Lombard-street.
Mr. J. Kaines, 20, New-road, St, George's East.
Mr. Saw, 45' Tabeanacle-walk, Finsbury.
Mr. Lofts, 8, Waterloo-terrace, Commercial-road.
Mrs. Orfeur, 15, East-lane, Bermondsey Wall.
N. ig,—The Medicines of ti:a British College of Health are
sold in the t.',c4pil States of America by Dr. George Taylor of
New York,
wrappers,bearing tho inure of James
his own.—All others Conn-
Morison, the Hygeist, 5.134
ter felts.

---------
ROWLAND'S ODON'Cj:
or PEARL DENTIFRICE,
A WHITE NV DER, of Oriental Herbs of the meat dv
lightful fragrance, and free f OJTI arty mineral omh
r pernicious Ingreillmi
—it eradicates Tartar and decayed Spots fro te Teeth, oteaerves
the Enamel, and fixes the Teeth firmly in their sockets, rendering
them delicately White. Being on A nti.Scorbutic, it eradicates
Oa Scurvy fram the Gums, strengthens, braces, and renders Owns
or a healthy red; removes unpleasant tastes tram the mouth,
hich often remain after fevers, taking medicines, &c., and imparts
a .delightful tragranco to the breath.
Price •28. I.d. per twit , duty included.
ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT
Immediately relieves the most viotont Tooth Ache, Groat0
aolled Face, Svc. ;it is also an excellent Stom
instantaneouachic, in cases
relief.s of Fla-
tulency, Spasmodic Affection, Ice., anti giYei
Price a. and Kis. lA. per bnttle.
tilW. Notice—The 'Name and Address of date Proprietors
A. ROWLAND & SON, HA !TON GAlt 1)P;K, LiSts:DON,
are engraved en the Government Stamp, which is pa,tett on each
" in
also print:d in red, on the wrapper which this
D"
article is enchitd.
Be sure to rak for ItO WLA N
'S.

FRANKS'S SPECIFIC fiaLUTION OF
COPAII3A. , , H
tir.4
I,vithin a period of Two logantihf 9pwards of I hrec un . patients,.
were suc • •Metropolitan Hosintals w...,11
. successfully treated at 00- cOPA IB A.
1. BANK 's st' ECI FtC -01 UTtiGki .0f
''Y Joseph Henry Green ,SE a' . F. iLll6
, sOf the Council of the
ItuYat College of sur" B.'surgeon toi St.l7‘9ofles Hospital, and
Professor c.". Surgeryerms, ,
College, tkias,c.i.s,„ .
~ I have in- , an the King s of (~,,,,,,p,f. pt St.
't•l t.rjal of Mr• Frank's Solution , i , ,
Utionlas's Hospital, i;,,, . of discharges in tilts .6...4e
4. Z.'lyiety of cases .
and female, and the that it is an ethers.
resultsiis.,• 7/nt my stating,
cious remedy, and one , • the usual unpleasant
, hich dots ;;.,;‘,,tproduce
effects of ,Csipaiba.
(Signed) JOs - - r_rrNity GREEN.
46, Lincoln's-isiadieldss April 15," IS-. - M'it
'''''
35.
By Bransby Cooper, F.„i F.R.B . Guy's flosii..4. and
Lecturer on Anatomy, 6,, ~ , Surgeon to . ~ ....,.
kkilical Profession.: t• 4,,'C., and others most eminent in tits:
tie sir. 15ransby Cooper present r his vt,.r..- • G Franks
ind has gii-a,': pleasure in bearing testimony t • -.
'Vents to Mr. eo._
..
~_
estimony to ..lie. efficacy of his '""
ludo!, of CopaiW. in Gonorrhcea, for which - ‘ rha
diseas. ,ilr. Cooper
restribed the Solurroa in ten or twelvecich
P •
Ns w-street,Spring-gaiskyia, Aprill3,ll,
,_,:,,i,th perfect 5.X.c.',53•
11f.,, '.avairiable Medicine is c.;lfidently recommended
of ci4aorrlicea, Gleets, Urethral' Diss;barges in all case
Irritaticu of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urea:4-.
afanii,odic Strictures,,
its purl l', 171 g elects 111,011 the gent ra health tenet.:; jt rosttatel,Gliand ;
plicahle iu all cases of
George Franks,
and nervous debit'
iparticularly ap-
Prepared only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blahf ' - d
Lou.ion, and may be had of all Medicine-venders in the ria,.s..roa ,
United King
ctom, in Bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. bcl., and 1 ls. eacn.
,' - Unlo's " aeorge Franics, Illa,kfriars road ,'• •
...s,:tiov.--- ..., s engrav-d
in the Government Stamp it cannot he genuine.
trj. Nit'. Franks may he consulted until Two o'clock daily.

FOGS AND DA .11' AIR.
f3ARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY has,
1 for many years, been proved an effectual Preservative
from toe ill effects of the Fogs and Damp Air, which,
)
Vrvaisnodn,
tare p
preserve
vr prevalent ytailieenst t
,i,ni n
atchhi 1 ,
e(
to relieve those who sutler from Difficulty of Breathing.
in the Winter
.mlimtahtce:adlmtsisseirrot(i‘c osf aDe.ant(l),se, expel
Prepared only by Barclay and Sons, 1.,15, Farringdon-street, Laudon ;
and Sold Retail, by their appointment, by Saner, 50, 0)(6)1d-street ;
1 H. Burfield, 180, Strand; March, 3•.9 Holborn • Joh oston, nB, Corn-
hill; G iffbrd, ii 4, Strand ; Hallows Druggist,' `2,_ High-street, I•-
.i.n.gton ; Heudehourck,':Druggist, Church-street, Hackney ;
CI respectable 'medicine Venders In Town and Country.
i and by
Otxserye—None can be genuine, unless the names of "Barclay and
S boa" are on the Stamp affixed to each Box.
lift

Now ready, Part:X., price ls., with Two Illustrations,
Printed uniformly wi,h " Nicholas Nickleby," See.,
THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF
MICHAEL ARMSTRONG,
THE FACTORY BOY.
By MRS. TROLLOPE.
" Mrs. Trollop* wieldo P. powerful pen, and has got a strong
hold upon pwular feeling, Her work is admirably written.',
—John Bull.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough•street.

Just published, gratis,
BULL'S NEW SYSTEM
of supplying Families and Book Societies with all Willis,
Magazines, and Reviews, regularly for perusal, and in any
quantity, thoughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, upon the
q,dvantageous terms.
V4it pi,licolars, with a Select List annexed, including all the
valuable new ['obligations, can be had gratis, or sent by post as
a single Letter, ea 4pplipatioti to Mr, Bull, Public Librarian,
19, Holles-street, Cavendish:stpiare; Loon,

PAUL PERIWINKLE ; or, THE PRE438,0A./110,
Y.,904y, the 2d of December, will be published, embellished
7Ptip pie spirited Etchings by Phiz, Price One Shil-
ling, the new VI. of
THE ADVENIVRES of PAUL PERI-
-it, WINKLE ; or, THE 114E5k,..,04NG. This popu-
twy*
rbe regularly published every month, until fully
pr;.9):loecl tpßtv Numbers.
Lwidpp .F,10,j4 Fob Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside, and
sold by alt iip*egers; Osgief}t to read at all Circulating Li-
braries in Town and Cp4ntry:

XIV.
This day is
REOtti§ht..P 4\45.. No,
THE Price 6s.

gpwirgwrs ;--
1. Honinghaus and Protestant 6. Library of the Fathers—St.
Evidences of Catholicity, 4ngnstin,
2. Medical Notices. 7. Statistics of Population.
3. Faith and Literature of the 8, Poems by 4, C. Fox.
Americans. 0. 11Iodern English Novels.
4. Henry of Monmouth. 110. Prospects and Progress of
1. Transatlantic Travelling. Catholicity.
11. Index, &c.
_

London : C. Dolman, 61, Now Bond-street ; Booker and
ro„, Liverpool; J. Cumming, Dublin; IV, Tait, Edinburgh.

In tio prrp, to be published shortly, in 3 vets., 12mo,
INNiSPPYLE ABBE y,
A TALE OF MOPEEIN TIMES,
By DENIS IGNATIUS Bils9lllTY, Esq.
4q..thor of " The Wife Hunter," " Tbe- titus4pclffenter," &cc.
Also e 4e published on the Ist of December, arii.orFq 4? size
with the Library," price in boards. Ti;
continued quarterly,
THE CATHOLIC FAMILY LIBRARY. No. I.
Containing SIR THOMAS MGIIV,c MS LIFE AND
TIMEIS, Llbistrated from his own Writings .7.44 from Con-
temporary TiOe,;‘r.Lzots. By W. JOS. WALTER, Isis St,
Edmund's College. ihi i 4. Portrait of Sir Thomas Mere.
London : Published by Chap polman, 61, New Bond-
. ; and sold by Booker and C0.:87, iiwtelael-street, Li-
. 24 John Cumming, Dublin.

Just New Edition, price 2s. 6d.,
PRACTICAL .:SS.4.Y on the DEBILI-
Ili. TIES of the GENERATIVE ZVST.E.,y2 their \la-
6_,luses, Treatment, and Cure
By, a 'AI ll.cf the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS,
- • London, and So.,;;;;,,o,!:i to a Metropolitan Infirmary.
Lionnddmoinll;-stßraerelt;mH,akiiirmariynegit.4;
Sold by Onwhyn, Catherina-g, Strand ;T. Hill, Me-
dical
; and all Booksellers in 'Town and
Country. ,t(-3srtZtW,
wan a
ndßookseller,sse
ga ei

JAMES ROBERTSHAW and JOHN RUTHERFORD,
hosiers, Oxford-street, to surrender Dec. 3 and Jan. 7, at
twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee;
Jones and Son, Sise-lane, City.
JAMES SAUNDERS, hotel-keeper, Strand, Dec. 4, at
eleven, and Jan. 7, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lack-
ington, official assignee, Colemati-street-buildings ; Pocock and
Wilkin, Bartholomew-close.

JAMES BUTTERWORTH, cotton-sp!nner, Ashton-
under-Lyne, Dec. 10 and Jan. 7, at one, at the Commissioners'-
rooms, Manchester. Abbott and Arney, Charlotte-street,
Bedford-square, London ; E. and R. W. Bennett, Manchester
ELIZABETH WALKER, fellmonger, Market Rasen,
Lincolnshire, Dec. 6, and Jan. 7, at eleven, at the White Hart
Hotel, Market Rasen. Rhodes, Market Rasen; Dyneley,
Coverdale, and Lee, Field-court, Gray's Inn, London.
BENJAMIN JOHN, general shopkeeper, Narberth, Pem-
brokeshire, Dec 17, and Jan. 7, at ten, at the Mariners' Inn,
Haverfordwest. Owen, Narberth.

ABRAHAM LEWIS FRANKLIN, bullion-merchant,
Liverpool, Dec. 12, and Jan. 7, at the Clarendon Rooms, Li-
verpool. Vincent and Sherwood, Temple, London ; Little-
dale and Bardswell, Royal Bank-buildings, Liverpool.
JOHN GROOMBRIDGE, licensed victualler, Abbey-
street, Bermondsey, Dec. 10, at two, and Jan. 7, at twelve, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Old Jewry, official as-
signee ; Hoppe, Sun-court, Cornhill.
MARTIN HART, mercer, Northwich, Cheshire, Dec.
11, and Jan. 7, at one, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Man-
chester. Baxters, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Sale and
Worthington, Manchester.

CHA f.ILES WATSON, carpenter, Braintree, Essex, Dec.
6, and Jan. 3, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, Colchester.
Daniells, Colchester ; Powell, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street,
London.

WILLIAM CHRISTIAN THOMPSON, attorney-at-
law, Live- pool, Dec. 13 and Jan. 7, at two, at the Clarendon-.
rooms, Liverpool. Vincent and Sherwood, Temple, London ;
Littledale and Bardswell, Liverpool.

HENRY KIRB Y, railway-contractor, Birmingham, Dec.
10 and Jan. 7, at one, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham.
Chaplin, Gray's-inn, London ; Stubbs and Rollings, Bir-
mingham.

THOMAS NICHOLL, jun., grocer, Redruth, Cornwall,
Dec. 24 and Jan. 7, at eleven, at the Red Lion Hotel, Truro,
Cornwall. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bed-
ford•row, London; Paul, Smith, and Roberts, Truro.
WALTER GREENWOOD, innkeeper, Rochdale, Lanca-
shire, Dec. 11 and Jan. 7, at two, at the Commissioners'-rooins,
Manchester. Clarke and Medealf, Lincoln's-inn-fields, Lon-
don ; Whitehead, Rochdale.
JAMES BIRCH PARTRIDGE, dealer, Birmingham,
Dec. 9, and Jan. 7, at twelve, at the New Royal Hotel, Bir-
mingham. Chaplin, Gray's Inn square, London; Harrison.
Birmingham.

JOSEPH CARRUTHERS NICHOLSON, merchant,
Liverpool, Dec. 12, and Jan. 7, at eleven, at the Clarendon
Rooms, Liverpool. Duncan, Lowe, and Radcliffe, Liverpool ;
Adlington
THOMASa ndCo.,
HASTINGS,Bedford -r wbm
, r
ace. London.an
ufa el roelrv,e
ai Birming-
ham, ham, Dec. 6 anel Jan. 7, at two, at the New Royal Hotel,
Birmingham. Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Harri-
son, Birmingham.
JOHN BANKS NICKLIN, ironmonger, vu
Dec. 7 and Jan. 7, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Wolverhamp-
ton. Clowes and Wedlake, King's Bench-walk, Temple ;
Collis, Stourbridge, Worcestershire.
DUNCAN DAVIDSON ALVES, JAMES STEELE,
and WILLIAM HARRISON, merchants, Lime-street-square,
Dec. 4, at twelve, and Jan. 7, at eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Lackington, official assignee ; Oliver and Raven,
New Bridge-street, Blackfriars.
CHARLES BOYD, sen., picture-dealer, Kensington Gra-
vel-pits, Dec. 4, at two, and Jan. 7, at one, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Hardman, Old Broad-street ; Johnson, Basing-
hall-street, official assignee.
WILLIAM YATES, Manchester, commission-agent and
cotton-spinner, Dec. 9, and Jan. 7, at three, at the Commis-
sioners' Rooms, Manchester. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner,
and Follett, Bedford-row, London ; Morris, Manchester.
JONATHAN BUNCE MORGAN, lace-man, Southamp-
ton-row, Bloombsury, Dec. 10, at one, and Jan. 7, at eleven,
at the Court of Bankuptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official
assignee ; Ashurst and Gainsford, Cheapside.
SAMUEL DALTON, straw bonnet-maker, High-street,
Aldgate, Dec. 3, and Jan. 7, at one, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Abbott, official assignee; Batho, America-square.
BENJAMIN THOMPSON, steam-packet proprietor,
Great Yarmouth, Dec. 5, and Jan. 7, at twelve, at the Crown
and Anchor Tavern, Great Yarmouth. Holt, Great Yar-
mouth; Swain, Stevens, and Co., Frederick's-place, Old Jewry,
London.

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
J. Adams, feather merchant, George-street, Spits!fields,
Dec. 17, at one—J. and P. Grant, merchants, Coleman-
street, City, Dec. 1-7, at twelve—J. Buckley, warehouseman,
Lawrence-lane, City, Dec. 19, at half-past twelve—H. Cook
and D. Prince, merchants, Coleman-street, City, Dec. 17, at
half-past twelve—G. Topham, hotel keeper, Royal Hotel,
Richmond, Surrey, Dec.l9, at twelve—T. J. Lancaster, mer-
chant, Cateaton-street, City, Dec. 19,at eleven—D. Richards,
woollen draper, Jewiu-street, Crirplegate, City, Dec. 17, at
twelve.

In the Country,
C. Goadsby, print-seller, Liverpool, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the
Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool--,-G, Stratton, hotel keeper, Ches-
ter, Dec. 17, at ten, at the Contrnissioners'.reoms, Manchester
—T. Spencer, victualler, Church Fenton, Yorkshire, Dec. 17,
at eleven, at the St. Leonard's Hotel, Yorkshire—G. Saffery,
scrivener, Market Rasen, Lincolnshire Dec. 18, at eleven, at
the Public-building, Louth—J. '
and B. Trenor, bacon factors,
Bradford, Yorkshire, Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Court-house,
Bradford.
CERTIFICATES.—.Dec. 17.
J. Worthington and J. Coltman, drapers, Stockport, Ches-
ter—J. Fraser, broker, Liverpool—T. Pearson and R. G. Ro-
Lwrts, timber merchants, Liverpool—W. Herbert, ship chand-
ler, King-street, Tower-hill, City—G. Wall, nurseryman,
Hillingdon-end, Hillingdon, Middlesex.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. Stubbs, W. Jones, and H. Brian
' stock manufacturers,
Manchester—T. W. Late and G. Goodman, needle manufac-
turers, Henley-in-Arden, Warwickshire—T. F. Hall, C. Hall,
Mr. T. Tasker, gig proprietors, Ormskirk,
and H. Hall, glovers, York—J. Bourn, jun. and W. L. Jones,
maltsters, Cleobury Mortimer, Salop—W. Carson and W.
Wandsworth, carpenters, Sheffield—J. M.
Simpson and W.
Pott, silk throwsters, Macclesfield, Chester—R. Loosemore and
.44.00,04 t:nd J, Howard, cheese factor',
C. Govett, attorneys-at-law, Tiverton, Devonshire—S. G.
J• Little Walsingham,
W. Seaman, grocers,
Johnson, and J. Johnson, ribbon
manufacturers, Coventry (so far as regards J. Johnson)—
and J. Stothard, builders, Hul
W, DklqberY a
NLS
Lancaster
—euriL;G.an.
}lna'
naJwd.
kes J.
me, Lan-
), M ddl w' Reevesh and
4.
81/aw' salt Pro-
prietors, Newton-4-- Ioic , Chester—,j• Smith, jun.
and F. J. Bury, file manpfaaerturers, Toxteth-nark, Lancashire
,--4. Charlesworth, J. eh t
d esworth, and j. Chariesworth,
hongsbri ge, AlMorldb
NO-FlliTiO matters, T Ne urY, Yorkshire—M.
H. Wostoo, fitilliorim woaatle-
Itoasoltriare, r'LLaneashire--.1
and C. Under- Lyme, Staf-
fordshire—J. Eagle)" a" -" 4rt4' reeler of vottnn Tarp,
Manchester—E. !homer and J. Gittins, mercers, Pride7,l4ll,
Shrewsbury, Salo _C. Nossiter, jun, and G, C, Bailey, lea.
Ow drpogre, plpinftil, WaryricklhirPp
dealer, Uttinhttr h:Dee. 2
' c()TOR StiiitiSTRATIONS.
MILLER BERRIE and JA-Mgfi 13LRR,p,
Dundee, Nov. 29 and Dec. 20, at twelve, a, txtohr;
Ptip4pr. l British 2 8 merchants,
an
dH Dec.)(J e l
18,4 Cal"Zel )eF4,'ll.lWstrlCKar,!;acnkoeinr,lTlGerlpaisoglow
Hotel, Glasgow
.3114T11,:30,
P toffee-house, Ldio-
porßh.
..„.....„,...-...........„.............-
a3titAwSelvBe,TalN'tYllAe 84,441Prr?;c1141-IDe r ••

WEIGHT OF STEAM.--Steam is 1
4hter than water—that is, a given portion of water W
will, ip tho force of steam, occupy 1,800 times the
space it did Wore, ,800 times

'y come were
i The prisoner was then committed on a charge of tree- armed and some not armed. My gun was not loaded.
son and sedition.ah ,
It was, not my own gun, It belonged to Mr. Jones, in
Z Williams was then placed at the bar, and
the same row I live in. When I first saw the prisoner
ephani
the examination of the witnesses in his cage proceeded he was down among the crowd. I did not hear him say
with. any thing to the people there, We were to meet on
the mountan, to show our power to dnd ol
The prisoner appeared in a very weak and dejected
We remained there about an hour and afe half. ur I
se did
state. He was accommodated with a chair.
Mr. Geaoh appeared professionally for the prisoner, not hear Williams say what we were to do when we
Mr. Geach requested that the depositions taken at were on the mountains.—(The prisoner corrected him-
the previous examination might be read. The applica-
self, and said he did hear the prisoner say on the moun-
tion was complied with. After the reading of the de.
thing in the prisoner's hand. I saw one or twe there
tains that he was going to Newport.) I did not see any
position of Thomas Sanders was over, that witness was . I
knew. The prisoner had not
called in and cross-examined by Mr. Geach as follows : with umbrellas—no one
My object in going to Brynmawr was on business, and an umbrella up then. He had a great coat on. We
went to the tramroad from the mountains that leads
to see my friends. I went to Mr. Marsden's, and three
persons in all, Mr. Havain ut the Prince of Wales, and down to Newport. There was a great gang before me,
Mr. Powell of the Bee-hive. I had some conversation and some behind me. There were only a couple of us
with Mr. Marsden on the Chartist movement. Mr. together. We stopped on the road at the place where
the road crosses the tram.read, at a house built on side-
Marsden went to Abergavenny that morning. I had
no conversation with the publicans on the same subject ; land ground. I'have never heard the name of the house.
but I saw them leaving the town. I heard conversations It west about 7 o clock when we arrived at this house, I
, stew the prisoner when the great gang stopped ;he was
of several other people that day on the subject.
I learn` nothing from them. I had not heard of that movement walking about and sometimes standing still. We stopped
a little was/ from Sir Charles Morgan's park, till the
before. I was in doubt as well as themselves. I got
gang came down. We stopped 01 masly hundreds went
no information that day, though some movement was . Taco the prisoner told us to join, and we went
contemplated. Ail the place was in doubt. The doubts down to
the park and stopped. I was behind a good
did not convey an impression to my mind that a movement
was contemplated, because I had often heard such reports I bit, and some of them said we were to go on. We
before. I did not hear of the risinn. before I went over there came through the Waterloo-house. I heard nothing
on Sunday, but had often before heard of similar
else said. They were walking in ranks. I did not
reports. It is true that I had often beard of risings hear anything said at the Waterloo•house. We then
before. (The witness was repeatedly pressed with came on down to the Westgate, by Stow-hill, about
this question, but he persisted in stating that he had eight or nine o'clock. I did not do anything, but. I
heard reports of other risings previous to the 3d of No-
ran off when I heard them begin to shoot. I threw the
vember.) I withdraw the statement that I had not
gun down in the front of the house. I am sure my
heard of former risings. I ;made it known that I gun was not loaded. I did not load it, nor any one
else while it was with me. It was not worth loading.
could give evidence in this matter to Mr. Edwards,
the Magistrate. I was taken to Mr. Edwards by a I brought it because the prisoner said " Don't you fear,
policeman and two constables. Scald was one, but I bring anything, no harm can come to you." I have
don't know the names of the others. This was on seen
a man they called Jones in the prisoner's house.
Tuesday morning, the sth of November. I found Mr. I heard something said about putting bread and cheese
Edwards opposite his own house. I was taken by them in your pockets by Jones. The prisoner was present
to the poor-house. I was confined there for six days, at that time, and it was said loud enough for him to hear.
from Tuesday morning till Monday night. Mr. Ed- By the Court.—l saw the men signing their names as
wards walked long the road with me to the poor-house. i Chartists. It was at the prisoner's house. It was
It was then I communicated to Mr. Edwards that I a man with a long smock on that ordered us to fall into
could give information. My statement was taken dew n the ranks at the Waterloo.
in the poor-house. i
Cross-examined by Mr. Geach—The prisoner gave
By Mr. Edwards—That did not occupy above ten no such orders. I did not see him there. I have not
minutes or a quarter of an hour. No other person heard been taken up as a rioter. I have known the prisoner
fifteen years. I have worked for him. He was as good
me communicate my evidence but a surgeon. It was the
same as near as possible as I have given in this Court.
He did
a master as ever
not say anything about what we were to do withl knew, and a quiet good neighbour.
Mr. Edwards did not advise my giving information. There
the things we took with us. There was no flint to the
was nothing said about my being discharged if I would.
give information. I was brought before the Magistrates old gun I carded.
and discharged in this room. I met these men within On Mr. Geaeh asking the witness if he did not sup-
ten yards of Zephaniah Williams's house, when I went
pose that the prisoner would have been just as pleased
by king the ol there to obtain their cards. There were between forty
takinhisg ata perfect gun,d gun, as he would have been by his
and fifty men. A part of the men went into the house
with me when I obtained the cards. Zephaniah Wil-
Mr. Phelps objected to this mode of examination.
Mr. Geaeh
liams's house is in my way—the nearest way to go to
witne then put the question in another form ;
my home from Brynmawr to Abersychan. I do not but the witness did not answer it.
know of there being a shorter way from Brynmawr Mr. Geach—.l cannot put the question to you in
to Abersychan without passing by Williams's house. Welsh ; that is what you want, I know.
Ido not know any of the men who compelled me to go Mr. Geach theft declined to put any more questions
into the prisoner's house. I obtained two cards, the to the witness,
second was for my present employer. When I had 011-. ( Edward Richards, sworn—l am a collier. I live at
tained the cards I went along with these men. They told Colebrook-vale. I know the prisoner ;he lives at
me I was bound to go with them, but they did not take Blishaa. I live about sixty or seventy yards from the
hold of me. I first saw the prisoner after tliat lay the tide
of a hill near prisoner. There have been Chartist meetings held at
Ebbw. vale. The men were with me when the prisoner's house. I attended them ; I was a mem-
I got to the prisoner. I can't say they could hear any bar of them. The meetings were held once a week. I
thing that passed between me and the prisoner. There attended a meeting on the Thursday before the Sunday
was a large crowd there. When I got up to the prisoner they went off. That was a regular meeting night. It
he spoke to me first. What the prisoner said could bo was three weeks last Thursday. There were a great
heard by the men who went up with me as well as I
many there. We met at seven o'clock in the evening,could. I did not tell the prisoner that I had been down
the regular time. The prisoner, I believe, was there ;
to his house for two cards. The prisoner said, " What ! but lam not sure, for he is from home very often. The
be your come here to hear me ; what do you think of house he keeps is called a beer-house, I remember the
the night ?" I said I think it rainy and wet enough. Sunday after that meeting, I was backwards and forwards
He said " You must come on wag me to keep these to his hone° all that day. I saw the prisoner several
men on." The prisoner held a pistol before me to the times OP that day. There was not much took place be-
bottom of the bill. There were several persons arouPd tweon me and the prisoner on that day; but between me
me when he held the pistol to me. Thel, Were not and the company in the house, we were taking a glass of
quite around, because I was a little an They
side making beer now and then, There was a large eeting put for-
my retreat ; but they were near enough to see the pis- ward to he that evening, to be held inn some place yet
tot. I said I would go, when he held the pigol to ins. unknown. There came a strange man there. I don't
I can't swear that the pistol was loaded, I had known know his name, I was told he came to Blackwood to
the prisoner a little better than two months, seen him at his house I have give ua information where this meeting was to be held.
the Royal 134 k—whore he It was to be on the hill between Abervaie and Nant-y-
-always behaved to me as a civil and quiet man until glo. Zephaniah Williams (the prisoner) was there
that night. When the prisoner asked ine to keep the when this man came. That man gave us charge to
people on, I was bound to comply with his request. go home and fetch bread and cheese, and put it in
After the tram was obtained, I went into a house close our pockets and come up after him, for fear we should
by the road side, and forced several people out. I did stop there long, We met up the bill, and we went
it by his order. The prisoner was not ten yards from down to Abervale. There I walked side by side with
me at this time, I did not use some violence towards the prisoner. He told them, the people, to dare not
d young man, nor did the prisoner interfere and blame to break the law ; if they would take care not to break
me for it, neither then nor during that night. 1 state the law there would be no danger. We walked down
that positively. I saw the prisoner behave violently theta to the blast furnaces at Ebbw-vale. It seemed
towards some person—myself for one. I saw him hold to ate that the blast was blown off the furnaces. I told
a pistol against another person ; but hit name I do the prisoner then that I hoped they did not stop the
not know. This was just by Pie-corner, about half- furoaoea, as that would injure the masters and the
past seven or eight o'clock. It was light then, I workm
,%en. He answered, " Let them stop it to the
can't say that any persons near me observed. did
Just at that place I lost his compan.y. I
Aevti ,i ~,
that action. 1 can't name any one who did. The pm_ not see him again till we came to a place Sae other side
sonar said it was likely he was going to Monmouth, I of the park, where the turnpike roar, crosses the tram-
What he said was, " We are going to Newport, and
likely to Monmouth." I did not hear him recant, road. I stopped there a long e. It was towards
the break of day. I havd not seen him since till this
very
mend the people to be violent, nor did I hear him re- marvel. The min that came from Blackwood spoke
commend them to be peaceable. I cannot name any in "English at the prisoner's house. The prisoner
one who was present when the language f A
reorte4 tP acted as interpreter, to interpretf into Welsh. He said
was used by the prisoner, The prisoner PO the extra , every man was to do his best
Borlascokme kind of arms for
bullet into his pistol between the Welsh Oak ;mad Net r: ' self-dcfenoe. The man from Blackwood told them if
I cannot exactly state the place. it wait rainiog there was a turncoat there to turn him out that
port.
time, The prisoner carried the
at the pistol in hit moment, for if not there would be some hard punish-
pocket ; in his coat outside pocket.
n said
The pistol was about meet. The prisoner was present when
.the ma '
I should know that, A good many of the people I saw in the mows.
10 or 12 inches long.
the roan that gave I
him the bullet, if I saw him. I cannot name any one taint were armed. We waited there for a good time,
besides myself that saw him put the bullet into the pis- ' expecting Sirhowy people over. I heard the prisoner
tol ; there were ment present, but I cannot name any of say something about steam-en to take the people
them, jdo not know a public hausa on the right hand down I be said that was proposed for, but it was Dot
side of
I saw a chaise in the turapike-road while
the road in eOMIDg from Newport to Ebbw t looked for ; there was a deal of talk about it afterwards
I did not go into any such public house,
I have spoken of near where
Vale i
I went on the hills.
Into a public house on the left hand lido of the road, we were waiting at the haw
at Pontaberbigge. 'there the prisoner and seine the tram-road crosses the turnpike.road. We left the
mare went in, The house was full every time- place about day-break, and Dame down to Newport.
I went into another public-house between those places, There was a man with me We passed through
The prisoner did not, at this last public-bouse, reatrain $r Charles Morgan's park. orated, and the other man had I
MAP there. each a vvalkingsstick in our hand, I was just alongside
me from committing violence upon a yoen

He-examined by Mr. Geach, through the Court—Is
it an unusual thing for a man to have a gun or pisto! in
his house ? Witness—lf I had a gun in my house I
would always keep it loaded. This not being a proper
answer to the question, it was repeated, when the wit-
ness said it was a common thing to have a gun or piste))
in his house. I was about three or four yards from Lhe
prisoner at the time. I did not see the lock nor the
flint. I thought it was a whole pistol by seeing him ram
it ; but I cannot state positively that it Lad either; a lack
or a flint.
By Air. Phelps.—l believe it was a whole plataa.
Simon Leonard sworn.—l am the landlord at the Han-
bury Arms, in the parish of Llanhilleth. (1,.1 the night of
Sunday, the 3d of November, I was a' home. We ex-
pected what they called Chartists to come down all over
the hills, and proceed down to Newport. We did not
believe the rumour. Betwixt eleven and twelve o'clock ; several men came to my horse. As soon as I opened the .
door they filled the house, I did not answer the deor when they first rattled it. They rattled it a second
time, and fired eica gm I tapped at the windora, to
them know I heard them ; and they said, unkess I
open.
came
let
down immediately they would burst tha door
I opened the door in consequence. Theperson s were
armed. They called for beer, whiot. I
gave them.
Some I was paid for, and some me, not paid fora They
blew the light out, and at that rf,,,, a considered myself
great danger, and I bef.'„Ke,i of them to get the light
again, as it was impossible *A do anything in the dark.
They then got a light. •I
saw the prisoner in - my house
that night. In ai at five minutes after they brought
'
me the light. At t saw him in the bar where I drew the beer. Il'
-ad known him before that time.
hook
hands 'with I s
him, and told him I was very glad taa,
5..7a him. I told him that I had drawn all the
}.,eer
that I had on tap, and I begged him to send the -oeeple
away as they had had all the beer that was on t..ap. He
' I
made no reply to my request further than he
people away. They went,and he told tb ordered the i
best of their way, and not to call on the' way am to make the
He did not say where they were t t
t o make the b est ri
their way to. I first asked him if e
would take, a gl,„
mint. On my going to look F
of anything. He said he would
take a glass :jf pepper.
.or the pepperraunt I fon, d
that the jar and the
There was about three peppermint w ere all gone. j
contained rum, abo' 'gallons, and I *.Missed a jar th..t
asked me at a gallon ara:i a half. The pi 1-
saner '.-1 I could accannmedate him with a
horse.
'I said .i. had no horse, He asked me if I knew
where I co'aaa get him one, He said he was willing r
~
if he could only get a horse. I then tr •ut
Nay anythingthang
e taproom, and left him in the bar. I saaa him
no mere till this morning. They left my house, ta
direction of Newport, about one o'clock. I
missed a
cloak, four umbrellas, and a safeguard.
Cross-examined by Mr. Geach—l have known the
prisoner about six months. I was glad in see him, tie .
cause I had heard he bad a great deal to do with ,
.aa
Chartists, and I thought that if any Dale could turn , I out that he was the very person taco do so. I la( aeal
e.,,„(1 that as he had influence over the men that he
%wawa set
let them do anything out of the way in my laouse. I
do believe the prisoner an honest man, and it. was from
that belief I was glad to see him in my house. lin var
heard any thing to the cont,rary oc his ba.:lng a peaceable
and honest man.
Re-examined by rata Phelps—It was his influence as '
a Chartist that in'eaueed rue to think that he could clew
my house. I was not thinking at the time of his bei• 4
an honest main.
Mr. Pl:Joins—Did you consider it to be the act y
honest man when he heard that you had
been, - .af an 1
1 of the peppermint, not to make any obsemp robtaat
aion a_
, Witness-1 did not state that to the prisonaar .
James Samuel-1 am a haulier, and keepthe Condi i
and Horses at Llauilo. I was at home• on ;;he night of
Sunday, Nov. 3. About half past e.teveti o'clock that
" my house—
night a number of persons came
thev
knocked very hard at the door ; I went down and 0p,,,,,A !
the door, and a tgreat many cam l „ Imt --, —al" "s '
‘,„....a anan warcas. ollaae of them were armed. They
called for lacer and bread land cheese. I saw the prison' .r
there about half-paaat one o'clock that night. He carie
lot'
a pint of beer. I gave it to him. He -askud d
1
at 'come,
t far one of my horses. I said they were
aa a
but. they were at Pantyrarra ; but I s
.0
'.here was one horse in the stable, for fear they sh• ,old go in and take them' all out. The prisoner tv ,aa,.a
to have it to go down towards Newport in a tram.. Same
of them said they were tired. The prisower sai al he was
so wet and tired he wanted a horse. H. :, ,
. -- saiu they
were in a hurry to go. He thought they should he
after. I believe the prisoner said, they ()tight to be at
Newport about four o'clock, T}aey left our house I
about two o'clock. Aly ho•Jse is 15 miles from New- I
port. When the prisoner said they should be late, he i
appeared quite low. I should think such weather as, 1
that it would take between five and six hours to wa'..a
that distance. I. never heard anything said in .b
proseoce of' the prisoner about what was to be don a at
Newport. I let him have the tram and a horse ,gr
.d a
servant with it. His name is Henry, but I
collect his surname. My servant returned V .cre about
'''aor.'t re-
nine or ten o'clock on Wednesday night. e'l'he prisolier
promised to pay for the tram, but he hr.s not done so.
My son lent a round jacket, a larat, and. a cap, and au
old pistol, that night.
Cross-examined by Mr, Graach-1 have known the
prisoner about eight years. I. eara't say no other than
that be is a quiet, •peace,able man. When the ri-
soner came with the men there was no attempt to forpce
their way in. rne door was opened, and they came in.
The prisoner raonducted himself iu a quiet and proper
had any arms.
manner whilc: he was is my house. I did not see 1.,
By the Court.—The prisoner said it was aba 'a jab
being so late. The prisoner used these words.
The Court adjourned at half-past seven.

MARQUIS OF 1----,Ais----ii---30 WNE di 'X
THE BISHOP OF EXET.E,_ "li

TO TIE MARQUIS OF LANSDOWN,I, r,G,, &e.
:Fixeter, Nov. 0-2,
MY LORD ,—On opening my
A,ship has thought
newspaper, I see, with
t to
some surprise, that your Le.
publish your letter to me, wv-nout waiting for my anQfi tver.
If you have thereby gained the advantage of pre-orm-
pying the public attent-ion two or three days, I do tebt,
grudge it to you ; for, in truth, I would rather that
advantage of such a kind were your Lordship's Ili Aa
mine.

I cannot doubt that you have already sent my an. ever
to the press ; but to provide against any accidr;nt •which
to your Lordship, it may be deemed worthy
may have prevented you, I transmit by th;.s r.ost a copy
of it to the Standard, in the hope that, b,ehr addressed
e..--
of being
laid before the readers of that paper.
I will frankly own that I did ',tot expect that this
correspondence would be publi Jibed. I thought that,
on receiving my answer, your TAJordship would not have
thought its publicatio:i nece;sary ; and that part of my
letter which refers personally to yourself would have
prevented me fro ft taking that step which is now so un-
avoidable.

L
have the honour to be, my Lord,
Your Lordship's most obedient servant,
H• E:Yu.ET

20, 1839.
..,..,.
Exeter, Nov, MY LORD,—I have received
`the I.ionour, f ,
, 0 3, Out
yo.ar Lordship
Lordship's letter of yesterday, in 1,,,11ir,h
remarks on two passages of thr,t enarte to
my clergy,
which I have recently publishrA.
First, your Lordship comr,lains oi the manner in which
I quote (in italics) some words of a passage, in an au-
thorised report of a sper.:ch of your Lordship, circulated
by the Committee o't Privy Council on Education► of
which, you are Chriirman, saying that I " appear to ha ve
drawn the inference, or intended that it should be
drawn by others, that your Lordship was desirous, of
impressing on your hearers that religious instruction was
not of paramount importance to every other in grmeral
instruction."
Lord
On this complaint I must first renwrk, that if your
"or i ship had said " and intended," &c., instead pf
seif intended &c., you would not 'aave suVjected your-
to rebuke for making an insinuation, which nothing
but the excitement under which you seem to have
written renders excusahlr.s.
I must next expres`. my surprise, that, in making, a
complaint against me for drawing a supposed inferance,
you abstain from citing my words, and choose to
put forward a construction which the words t
aekuselvea Can by no fair interpretation be made to hew .
}drawn I drew no inference, and °-
drilla atTar to
have any interference, to thr.se who I..ead My
fact, that
words coolly and calmly. I simply stated a
your Lordship had " svvved that
rail cotzider the
clemiliness, disci-
training of children in Habits of ordr,r,
dortance with religion."
pline, and indu!try, as of equal imr,
I at the same ttr,ie give my aut.l.,ority
for this statement, i
viz., yonr oval words, recorded in an authorised report
of your e;,vn speech, circulated by yourself; and I sub..
joined a note, containing the context, in order that yO,
migb!'. have the full benefit cf that context, if there was
ar,sthing in it which could explain or mitigate a prr,posi-