The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-23 00:00:00

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

A the BY MR. CAPES,
SEEDLEY PRINT WORKS, near MANCHESTER,
('n WEimrsnAy, tke Bth day of November nex, at Ten o'Clock
the Morning,
'MAIMS of TWO THOUSAND 7-8 and
p z 9.8 PATENT COPPER ROLLERS, remov from the
f,lheill Rank Print Works, lately occupied by Messrs. Thomas
471 ' and Co. On these rollers are engraved an excellent assort-
vet of modern patterns, both in light and dark work ; several of
rllls,belong„
de ell have never been wiirked. A quantity of Blocks and Man-
rollers, will besold with the same.
ng to these
40ue whole will be on view a short time before the sale, of which
tTlehe will be given. ,,,,ic.,M.;#
t--,-i--;_.e......EEDLEy WORKS TO BE LET, at a moderate rent.

in November will be published, in one vol. Bvo., Second
flition, with Additions and Corrections, price 18s. boards,
LEMENTS of PRACTICAL AGRICUL-
-40,... -IrViiitfrAttdtfig the CtlMlTeturf of Plants ; the
--"ludry of Domestic Animals ; and the Economy of the Farm.
By DAVID LOW, EN., F.R.S.E.,
Professor of iculture in the University'of Edinburgh.
: Longman and Co. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black.
HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CXVIII.,
Will be published on FRIDAY NEXT.
CONTENTS:
II: HOME TOURS— MRS. BRAY and SIR GEORGE HEAD.
/,,. ENGLAND, by J. FENIMORE COOPER, E q.
CIRCASSIA and the BLACK SEA
'v HINTS on ETIQUETTE.
V•
COLONEL NAPIER'S PENINSULAR WAR—(Art. MIL)
THE PICKWICK PAPERS.
VD/. "'JEWELL on the LORD UNIVERSITIES.
JOHN RUSSELL'S SPEECH at STROUD.

John Murray, Albemarle.-street,

THE LATE WILLIAM DANIELL, R.A.
ririri—efady, elegantly bound in morocco, 215., large paper, 52s 6d.,
ORIENTAL ANNUAL FOR 1838.
w. By the Rev. HOBART CAUNTER, B.D.
itlt Twenty-tvro Engravings from Drawings by the late
WILLIAM DANIEL, R.A.
Charles Tilt, Fleet-street.

This day was published, price 12s. cloth,
HEwith an Original Portrait, engraved by Edwards,
tIE LIFE and TIMES of Rev. GEORGE
WHITEFIELD.
By ROBERT PHILIP, of Maberly Chapel.
By the same Author,
THE LADY'S RY ;
rOI' „L CLOSET
—THE MARYS. Third Edit LlBRion. A
3s. 6d. cloth.
MARTHAS. Second Edition. 3s. 6d. cloth.
111.—THE LYDIAS. 3s. 6d. cloth.
• George Virtue, 26, Ivy-lane, and all Booksellers.

on MANUAL FOR THE YOUNG SAILOR.
the Ist Nov., with seven engravings, neatly bound and gilt
edged, price only 7s. 6d.,
rir ILE NAVAL KEEPSAKE.
Containing
A NEW LIFE OF NELSON.
Ilevised and illustrated with original Anecdotes, Notes, &o.
By the OLD SAILOR,
H Author of " Tough Yarns," Bcc.
enry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
Orders received by all Booksellers.

11 Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
ISS LANDON'S NEW NOVEL,
-*" ETHEL CHURCHILL ; or, THE TWO BRIDES.

, STORY of the REIGN of GEORG 4 11.
he' Such a record of female sentiment and passions as leas hardly
en Published since the days of • Corinne.' "
—Times.
1,„„,‘: We cannot believe it possible for any one who has a spark of
or who is gifted with the least por; ion of taste, to read the
present work without the highest admiration. As a novel Ethel
It en
is unique in its kind ; at least we recollect nothing like
Iten English literature, except it be the prose parts in Lalla
eekil., "—Morning Chronicle.
Coll-lm Publisher, 13, Great Marlborou

;h-street.

NEW NOVEL
Ry THE AUTHOR OF " RATTLIN THE REEFER."
Now ready, in 3 vols. post Svo.,
T OLD COMMODORE.
Also. by the same Author,
THIRD EDITION, in 3 vols.,
RATTLIN THE REEFER
Edited by Captain MARRYAT, R.N. and C.B.
Author of " Peter Simple," " Jacob Faithful," &e.
, Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street.
-- *4 To be had of all Booksellers, and at all the Libraries.
ffE---f--
LONDON AND WESTMINSTER.
REVIEW,
Was published This Day,
• CONTAINING :-
1. Parties and the Ministry.
Willis on Reed Organ Pipes, Speaking Machines, &c.
3* Works of Miss Sedgwick.
4. Armand Carrel.
5. Mrs. Trollope : Evangelical Clergy.
4j: Italian Literature since 1830.
7Works of Theodore Hook, Esq.
8. History of Hanover.
w. Congregational Dissenters. •
Henry Hooper, 13, Pall-mall East.

'SO
A, ready, in 2 vols. Svo., price 11. I Is. 64. cloth lettered,
RESIDENCE in GREECE and TURKEY;
4at„with NOTES of the JOURNEY through BULGARIA,
Illy lA, HUNGARY, and across the BALKAN.
N4.erated by numerous Tinted Lithographic Engravings, front
Ws of interesting Localities, and with Portraits of illustrious
-Creeks and Turks, taken by the Author.
By FRANCIS HERVE, Esq.
Whittaker and Co., "Ave Maria-lane.

In 7, NOW COMPLETE,
'en Volumes foolscap Bvo., illustrated by original Maps and
Frontispieces,'and handsomely bound in cloth and lettered,
rgee 3t,
HE BRITISH COLONIAL LIBRARY ;
Di'nrming a popular and authentic Description of the several
ules of the British Empire ; founded on Official and Public
3,nents, furnished by Government, the Hon. East India Coin-
ilh,B‘e., and dedicated, by express command, to his late Majesty
In the Fourth.
13Y R. MONTGOMERY MARTIN, Esq., T.S.S.
Vol. I CONTENTS.
Vol •--The CANADA.% Upper and Lower.
IVlti\T'al,----NEW SOUTH WALES, VAN DIEMEN'S LAND,
VOC„'"...IVER, and SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
VOl. ',.ls,i•—The CAPE of GOOD HOPE, MAURITIUS, &c.
V01.„-11 • and V.—The WEST INDIES.
Vol vv,i•—NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK, &c.
fte, 'lt —GIBRALTAR, MALTA,the lONIAN ISLANDS,
408 '
Vols
111. and IX.—The EAST INDIA COMPANY'S
vp:vSSIONS.
°etiN,l(,,----POSSESSIONS in the INDIAN and ATLANTIC
CEYLON, &e. ; WESTERN AFRICA, fize.
ath Colony forms a distinct work, and Gan be had separately.
Whitt, ker and Co., Ave Maria-lane.
43 iescly, on extra vellum paper, in one thick volume, Svo., with
hest7ished Engravings on Steel, from the burins of the
Engra%ers, after original Pictures and Drawings by the
Nr„, eminent Artists, price 1/. I Is. 6d.
BO,OK OF GEMS:IB3B.
HE.MODERN POETS AND ARTISTS OF
GREAT BRITAIN.

Edited by S. C. HALL.
`` AgNl:itl.,..Blographical. Notices and Plates of Autographs.
"ft "hnle the book is splendid. —Athenwurn.
Justef„. is altogether the most attractive book of the season, fully
i;i:g its title ; it is in truth a Book of Gems."—Sunday Times.
The, engravings are really admirable."—Examiner.
hicst book is handsome. pleasing, and useful. It will give to
Ptict,Perellasers as much poetry as they desire of the modern minor
4tki more.. Its typographical character is of the highest excellence,
riti4 than forty plates decorate its pages, very fairly ropre-
tixtrirg the present state of the British school of painting."—Spec-
"
;illit,„e selection of British poets and specimens of their poems is
41„1i;:rn;,l1
,tative of good taste and hound judgment."—Naval and
4,41 s sibloppraphical facts which are interspersed with the cri,ti-
useri.,r. %lily valuable, and are clearly and concisely given. ,

tIC, Yhittaker and Co., Ave Maria-laue, London.
6 . " the gay to-morrow of the mind,"
hajauured by marriage. Previous, however, to entering
.7,0,j3' ~-Zed obligation of marriage it becomes an impressive duty
iltitilsi4Puri`Stipu.la,te, the passions, but" t;) cleanse. the grosser nature from
the t'on • 'inch the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have
diketrowo. Luxurious habits will etfeminize the body—a residence
ture it r"'" relax the elastic fibre—but more opecially does the
chanty into 'atuation youth too frequently compromise the natural
otveritto,bt,.it, state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferet more
awtrtere:::"
‘,l,ari4Al.l. tn.,eue chance of relief. Te all such, then, we address ourselves,
—muscular strength—felicity.. The easy cares of
b;ttitio,,'"tet sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings
Dr„
"411 Y the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often con_
as ft,-?,Yt it can be strengthened, and deficient energy
Ity to io itsional power In every case of syphilitic intrusion, rs
Crib,, cure uperY •elaxat.on of generative economy, we pledge our. abi.
naeinadilY. and with effect. Confident in our own honourable inte-
iioZ to o"!eittiet;_ot t;:e College of 'Surgeons, we refer the
.sufferingcmsa.t
s Ito sux (esoccially those entering into matrimonial life)
•
,ere (lady 'eaiattendance is given rOr personal
white, mitt ~, r°ll . the COUntry are immediately answered thesemust
eau Coe?. for Advice and Medicine, de,cribing nibintely the
it Ptot tY can "I",rded to any part of the world, li,wever distant.
f„,°cetir, as the Mediciite w)11 be securely packed, and care
•ottn
01.)sers ation
tag
e. GOSS and CO. (11 . U, C. Sur eons),
Xek Lancaster-place, fitfikt
_Lonnon • .
I_, tary ty-first edition).—lst. The 2EGIS of gt
VenY tki [hell the above Diaereses lst HYGEI ANA, a• dressed
; ;!;ta, Gorirtale Scx.-3d. The--StinrITLIST, a Treatise en
Sate. Grarto °"cea. yhe had at 23„ Paternosttr-row,
11-stieet Dublin ; 12, Calton-street, Er.l•nbtirgh ; 86,
acid of all booksellers. Price W. each.

GLASGOW CORN
A moderate business doing in G
Wheat, ter :AM. s. d. s. d
British, old 23 0 to3lo
new
Canada, free 29 0 30 0
Irish

MARKEI'.-044P.
rain ; little litertition in prices.
Oats, per 8641 b. s o. at. d.
Irish - 16 0 to 18 0
British l6 0 17 0
Beans, pei 21101 b.
'English ..... 0 21 0
Scottlsik
Pease, 190 200
Oatmeal, leer 140 lb ... 14 0 17 6
Flour, per 2501 h, 4O 0 461.1
MARKETS.-
lions to the bushel.)
Barley. I Oats.

Barley, pier 3101 b
English 22 0 25 0
Sc uttis6 l9 0 24 0
Irish
C'
(Ca

Truro
Hclstone
St. Austell
Bodmi4l
Liskeard
Launceston
Carnel ford
Penzance

ltj
Quantity of Copper
Owantity of fine Cc
Average Produce..
Amount of Sale. 7

)RNWALL
:ulated at 24 gal

Wheat,

8. d. d. a d. tw 8
- 0 20 0 0 12
0 20 0 0 9
0 20 6 0 9
0 19 0 0 9
0 17 0 0 9
0 19 6 0 9
16 0 19 0 —O, 10,
19 0 21 0 0 n

t. V. to a. d
0' 10 0
—0 8 6
—0 8 6
—0 8 6
—0 7 6
—0 0 0
70 8 9
—0 9 0

ota NG INTELLIGENCE., 'rens. Cwt. gri
rr Ore sold 1,164 0 . 0
epper 9 16

r. 875 . 7s. &I —A verage SjAtitlard, 11:1! 2+. Ott.

LIVERPOOL POLICE-SATURDAY.

On the 14th inst., George Darwell, Frances Maclean,
alias Flood, alias Boller, and Richard Maclean, were
charged before Mr. Hall with embezzling a sum of 8,264/.,
the property of Mr. Wolstenholine, cotton-broker, in
Liverpool. The prisoner Darwell, who was a confidential
clerk in Mr. Wolstenhotme's employment, had, at various
times within the last live years, appropriated money, the
property of that gentleman. The sums thus appro-
priated, Darwell, from time to time, remitted to the
female prisoner Maclean, between whom and himself there
was at one time a great intimacy. Maclean resided in
Junction-street, Manchester, and, on her house being ex-
amined, there were found a number of letters and docu-
ments Which went to show that she had received from Dar-
well, at various times, upwards of 8,0001. Previously to
Christmas, 1836, she appeared to have received 5,991/.,
and subsequently to that period 2,2701. The male prisoner,
Maclean, was understood to be the husband of the female
prisoner of the same name. The case on that occasion was
adjourned to Saturday, the 21st, to give an opportunity for
an examination of the books and documents connected with
the case.

The three prisoners were again placed at the bar this day
(Saturday).
Mr. Myers stated that since the case was formerly be-
fore the Magistrates an investigation of the books and do-
cuments had been gone into. He did-not think, from what
he had seen, that it would be possible to make out any case
against the female prisoner, or against the other prisoner
Maclean ; but With regard to Darwell the case was dif-
ferent. He had, out of a great number of cases, selected
one case in which he had been guilty of embezzling a sum
of 651. In the beginning of this month Mr. Wolsten-
holWolsten-
holmewas employed by Mr. Smethurst to purchase for him
a quantity of cotton, the value of which was 3901. On the
9th of October Mr. Smethurst paid to Darwell 1001. on
account of the purchase, and afterwards the balance of
€290/. in several payments. For part of this money he had
accounted to Mr. Wolstenholme, but there was a balance
due of 65/., for which he had not accounted. On being
questioned upon the subject he admitted that his accounts
_with Mr. Wolstenholme were not square, and that he was
behind with that gentleman to the extent of several thou-
sands. On being asked by Mr. Wolstenholme what he had
done with the money,•he stated he had remitted it to the
female prisoner.
Mr. Wolstenholme, on being examined, stated that the
prisoner Dar.vell had been in his employment as a confi-
dential clerk and book-keeper five years. His chief duty
was to receive and disburse money. In the beginning of
the present month he purchased from Messrs. Kearsl, y
and Son, Mr. Miles Barton, Messrs. Priestly and Co., and
several other gentlemen, on ack.ount of Mr. Smethurst,
cotton to the amount of 390/. Out of the sum receivtd
from that gentleman he ought to have paid Mr. Barton
'250/., but was afterwards discovered to have paid him on'y
185/., which was 651. short. He (Mr. Wolstenholme) did
not entertain any suspicion that the prisoner Darwell was
behind with his accounts till the day before he was appre-
hended.

Mr. Smethurst, cotton spinner, bad paid Darwell 390/.
for the cotton purchased by -Mr. Wolstenbolme on his
account.
It was stated by Mr. Whitley, the chief officer of police,
that Darwell had informed him that previously to his go-
ing into Mr. Wolstenhohne's employment he had paid the
prisoner2,o49/. of his own money ; and that since h.: bad
gone into that gentleman's employment he had remitted to
her about 6,3051. belonging to him.
Frances Maclean and Richard Maclean were discharged,
and Darwell (who stated that he had nothing to say) was
committed for trial.

HEN L EY-0 N-TH A M ES.—OU r town is generally
admired for its capital roads, its spacious streets, and gen-
teel appearance, with these excellencies few objects are want-
ing to complete the perfection it so justly merits ; the one is
the establishment of a covered Market, for the sale of poultry,
vegetables, &c., as the present, besides being exposed to beat
and cold, rain or snow, is at times dangerous, from the con-
stant passing of coaches, waggons, and other vehicles ; the
other is to see some saes built upon, which, until the passing
of the recent Common Fields Inclosure Act, were unattain-
able. We have just seen a design for 13 houses, near the
bridge, on the estate of Thomas Stonor, Esq„ and have no
doubt, should the plan be adopted, it would secure profit to
the speculator', and form an elegant addition to the town. We
trust, in other directions, the welfare of this " British Para-
dise," as Thrine designates it) with its good fishing, will not
be overlooked : and as several sites (lilible for speculation of
this description are at present unc(o Tied, we hope to see
song persons, who have the beauty and benefit of the town at
heart, assisting in improving and promoting its general ele-
gance and welfare.—lteading Offrcti,y.
The colliery trade on the Tyne has increased one
fourth ever that of last year, atnitlie foreign trade on thit
river has nearly doubled during the same period.—Tyre
Ilfercur:/.