The Sun. — London, England, 1829-08-11 00:00:00

r A • ..." •• 1 i S I r . 4116 , 400/ • t....,,.....r., poe • , iv . , -,..... ___) i , ~..y , . 0 ,, , ~ . (. 1. 1 .7 r-.i s , • - -.. r. f __ , -- , _ 4‘. , 4 k *:' , P' ,'•';'' 0 '''"'t'..kit-:)e` (1.- - - ied •,., . •-• a °'• :, , . T,/ ' " 0, •g1.,:?: . , t -v,._ ,- :...fr - ' .-.. 44.' --.• al ..",-, '•: ~, , ‘ , 4•., .° f z t--4? 0. - •01 ...,., , , .- - 'lit ,, • _'''' 1, : -j(, - • al.. nn 1,,t) tt, . • , ..111 0 -- . -1Z 0 I vilfig tt ,71{111. , ~. ~E fmA i tt. 4NI iiliiiikaill4 210.03 CARPETS. . CARTE R and Co., No. 2, Strong yard-wide ty Kidderminster 23. Od. and 2s. 44. per yard. I tto, very stout and bfig l et 4itto 2s. 6d. 2s. 64. ; tt o)superfines, elegant ;„: Pattern s . 2 s . 91 3 s . 3d. Xar dlwitle Venetian for "b room Bed D i ,&c ls. 104. 2s. 4d. ' 4 ,,.'tto, wool 2s. 94. Ss. Od. 41 f -yard S ta i r Carpet in g ....... itto all wool ..... • ls. 6d.1. 94. --- 1141 N1 and Three . - quarters ditto... ls. v. IR. 104. _ "'Hu ditto, all wool 2s. 04. 2s. 6d.— Alt extensive variety of the newest and most elegant 'Matteis p a tt erns , o f su p er ior t e xture, at very reduced P h _ rie tis The Royal Patent Damask Carpet, Hearth Rugs, —^ ißgets, Floor-cloths, &c. in the greatest variety, at ex reer,linglY low prices. "'MITER and Co., 2, Cheapside, near Paternoster-row. N ' l3 . Dealers supplied, and orders for exportation ex ecuted with the utmost despatch. h p o ri i s ls oze a r again tlodg ed heti ine fi r7t - i a o e fe d w t h d a a t ys s she n t ' a ri s e a s f a rt i n -to go into the said cellar, arid that the young man she was liv:ng with always fetched•up- her water oil that account ; but she did not then hint at the cause of her dread. Going back to the house secrned to revive her recollections of the murder and prick her conscience, for she had since taken to hard"drinking, and was low-spirited. •Witness had mentioned the prisoner's disclosures _to a young man who was inti mate with the prisoner, and who questioned her a little about it. The prisoner told him witness was in possession of a secret which enabled her to top (hang) her at any time; it was something- about forging a bill. This young man meeting the wit ness in tears on Saturday, and learning it was the secret which hurt her mind, advised her to go to an officer and confess all ; and they went together to St. Andrew's watch-house, where she related the particulars to Corby, the street-keeper. 'Witness did not reveal the murder before, because she is a lone woman, and the prisoner is one of a dreadfid gang who infest Fleet-market and Field-lane. Mary Halliday told her that her sister had confessed to her that she had murdered a man, and was disap pointed as to the amount of money about him. Mary Halliday denied having heard any thing of the kind from her siqter, or.having said anything of the kind to Brown, who had invented this story in revenge, in consequence of a quarrel. ' LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1829 No. 11,516. PRICE 7D. Nearly ready, in Three Vols. post Svo. THE EXCLUSIVES! a Novel AT WOODCOTE.HOUSE, NEAR BAGSHOT. Genteel Household Furniture, Chimney Glasses, China and Glass, and :a variety. of Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, On the Premises, on MoNnAv, August It, at Eleven for Twelve, without reserve (by direction of the Pro prietor, who is gon e abroad),.- F XC ELL E NT HOUSEHOLD FURNI TIME, -CHIMNEY GLASSES, and general effects of JOHN PARKINSON, Eq., at Windlesham, near Bagshot, comprisin g two capital mahogany four-post beadsteads, with chintz hangings; several tent, half tester, and press bedsteads, excellent goose beds and bedding, wardrobes, mahogany chests of drawers, dressing stands, tables, glasses, and the various fur niture comprised in ten bed-chambers; the drawing-room suit comprises crimson damask curtains for two windows, rosewood 100, sofa, and card tables, stained rosewood sofa, couch, and•l6 chairs, two Bergier chairs, chiffoniers, fire screens, parlour curtains, set of 12 dining-room chairs, hair, sofa, eight-feet mahogany sideboard, 12-feet winged library bookcase, completely fitted for the side of a room; library table and chairs, a few prints, square pianoforte, dining table, two large deal painted presses, china and glass, large Turkey and Brussels carpets, hearth-rug, fen ders, fire-irons, kitchen, dairy, washing, brewing, and gar den utensils. IN EAST LOTHIAN-THE PARISH OF DUNBAR COUNTY OF HADDINGTON. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington -street. Le,t'tO u Most responsible Tenant for 1,010/. a-year, con tiguons to the Sea Side. In 2 vols. post Bvo. iss. T FIREE YEARS IN CANADA. An Account of the actual State of that country in 1826, 1827, and 1828. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to Sell by Private Treaty, a very VALUABLE FREEHOLD INVESTMENT FOR CAPITAL IN SCOTLAND. By JOHN MAC TAGGART, Esq. Civil-Engineer in the Service of the British Government. " This is the most valuable work that we have hitherto seen upon one of the most important colonies of the British empire. It embraces every topic—navigation, agriculture, discovery, travel, land •purchase, settling, the means of sub sistence, wood clearing, the civil and political relation of Canada to Europe and the United States, climate, tempera ture, diseases, traffic, canals, &c. The hook is interesting to every man who desires to have a statement of Canada, free from fiction, or exaggeration of any kind. To the emigrant it seems indispensable, and is the best vade mecum that could prepare him for his enterprise, or guide him in its prosecution."—Court Journal. It comprehends a %-alualile Farm, entirely within a Ring Fence, and including 21 Acres of Plantation; it is altogether FOUR HUNDRED AND .NINETEEN SCOTCH ACRES, . _ _ PLEASANT RESIDENCE, SHOOTING, HUNT- ING, &c. .11° BE LET ON LEASE, with i,nme niate possession, WARLEY LODGE, late the resi dence of the Hon. George Winn, M.P., deceased, situate good sporting country, about two miles from Brent _cled, Essex, and twenty miles from London; consisting handsome dining and drawing rooms, breakfast room, l isid study, with the usual offices, and ten bed rooms ; also 'treasure grounds, kitchen garden, and stabling for six % — ' u sest with coach-house and rooms over. Either .Thirty t i t les or nearly One Hundred Acres of rich - Park-like esdow Land, and the Shooting over. two adjoining Ma -141‘.,, may also be had with the above. or view, apply to Mr. Sangster, on the premises ; and sh :erros to Mr. Wiggins, land agent, &c., 64, Sloane -It • of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row, London: Atld the . Land of the highest quality. It has besides an advantage that very few eau boast of. The principal Tenant is • Mr. RENNIE, • THE CELEBRATED AGRICUL TURIST, who has a Lease of which eight years are unexpired, a the moderate Sarah Shannon also declared it was a story, trumped up by Brown, because she would not con tinue to support her by prostituting herself, as she had done for four years past. She had lived in the house mentioned, but she had not committed the murder. RENT OF £lOlO A-YEAR. The climate of East Lothian is well known to be the hest in Scotland. The situation of this Estate has great facility in respect to markets ; it is well watered, and sheltered with thriving plantations in every direction; a stream of water -divides the property, giving the means to irrigate it effectually, as occasion may require. TI-e Lands almost approximate upon the sea. Principals are requested to address their letters (post piiid) to Mr. George Robius's Offiees, London. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington -street. NEW PUBLICATIONS. T HE following Works are just ready for publication by Mr. COLBURN, New Burling ton-street : THE Nobility, Gentry, and the Public ge nerally„ are respectfully informed, that MOXON'S VL'rt.RVESCENT MA GNESIAN APERIENT, so cele d as a mild, agreeable, and efficient' Purgative in f us Affections, Gout, Indigestion, Heartburn, &c. and ca' restoring tone and energy to the Stomach when std red by excess, msy be had of the following respectable derv, in Bottles, at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. Whole andB4 '6 retail of Mr. E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church- Yati l ; Messrs. W. S u tton and Co. 10, Bow Church ,4l; C. Butler, Cheapside; Barclay and Sons, 95, ilieet,rnarket; and retail, of Mr. Stradling, Royal Ex ;:nge; Johnson, Cornhill ; Grounds, 49, Threadneedle „4t'reet; Complin, 41, Bishopsgate-street; Hunt, 54, High- Whitechapel ; W. Willmott, 38, St. Margaret „h; J. L. Lowden, 202, Fleet-street; W. site , 8, Haymarket; Reece and Co. Medical Hall, 170, 0 cea diby; Grignon, 174, Regent-street; J. Sanger, 150, xi fi xfor d - street ; Bostock, Red Lion-street, Holborn ;J. L. G ., : !le; 24; Great Russell-street, Covent-arden ; J. "'nth; 38, Clerkenwell-green ; Richardson, g ls, Char -I;testreer, High-street, Islington; Grover, Keen's-row, R alworth ; Withers, Manor-street, Clapham ; Green, 3, ‘4, r b le Y f°r d-place, Kennington-common ; Tozer, Green ; Parkes, Hare-street, Woolwich; Hazel], Brentford ; 1. / , ) g lit and Collick, Hammersmith; Blount, Cheyne '4,lx, Chelsea • Hopwood and Son, Richmond ; Hickman ‘eitiildford a ,.." Stapleton Henley-upon-Thames; B. K. Finnimore, ; S. F. Bidwell, Chertsey; R. C. Crafton, b r a a l. do n ; J. Colby, 17, Castle-square, Brighton ; J. Jes and Co. 15, Old Bond-street, Bath ; Cramp, 136, Igh•street ; Pickering, 15, High-street, Margate ; and i f.. Venders o f M e di c i ne genera ll y t h roug h out t h e U n i te d ' m agdorn. L, i t'll To prevent imposition, the Stamp on each Bottle Moxon's signature, without which it cannot be °4llitte. ' l t GEORGE ROBINS'S ROYAL FILTER FOR CISTERNS. ?ob l _ 4LABLE CISTERNS AND PORTABLE FILTERS OF ALL DIMENSIONS. Tay HIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT. HE prevailing opinion of the Impurity of th e Water supplied to the Inhabitants of this Ci th 18 80 well founded, and so amply borne out by the numerous testimonials of the most eminent of the Metro- P°l itan Faculty, that any comment in this place would aPPear like questioning the national common sense. We *ill therefore confine our observations to the evidence ji en by D r . J AMES J OHNSON, an d D r. KERRISON, in their examination in the House of Commons. inliiY• JAMES JOHNSON, the author of the "Treatise on 1 pronounces the water to be disgusti ng t o th e , t ' anti th e e ffl uv i a t o a ff ect t h e senses ." t t 7 21 ,d he thus conclud e s—" W e sneer ," says t h e d octor, th e 4 " Me deli cacy o f th e Hi n d oo , w h o s l a k es h i s thirst at l it lar " tank where his neighbour is sacrificing to Cloacina ; it:hat shall we say to the delicate citizens of Westmin thelitl?,o fill th e i r t an k s an d s t omac h s w i t h water f rom 4 (14,1'1 111 es, at that v e ry spot i n t o w hi c h a h un d re d th ou .. ALL.:( 6 4car, containing EVERT SPECIES OF FILTH AND hid "lI VTERABLE THINGS, are daily di sgorg i ng th e i r eon aieh s • and abominable contents. It is absolutely asto polillt that in th ese d a y s o f re fi nement , an d i n a Metro ele,B,l7hose inh a bit an t s p r id e th emse l ves on d e li cacy an d *e in es% practice should obtain, at which posterity shuddera , if they can credit it." e ar tor. anarsow makes us acquainted with a fact, the of th '' of whi c h w ill exc it e th e same disgust in the mind tp,, ct ° reader, as we ourse l ves feel in narrating it. On in he, I rig the Thames near the landing at Chelsea Hospital, 1 1 g 1: 1 ' he saw " the foul and black stream from the Raue stia4"ver, passing b e tw ee n th e C om p any ' s steam - engine e Oolphi n , loaded with no small portion of UNDIVIDED t14,1 41.111 G FILTH FROM rarrrEs ; " f rom w hi c h h e con the ts th a t 4 , a considerable q u a n tity o f h uman escre pci:t' i n a subdivided and undecompos e d state, a c t ua lly re s int o our cisterns." the hlt mode of Filtration not only clarifies, but purifies, eh , Most turbid, fetid, stagnant water, rendering it of a 44 4 t t siline brilli anc y, an d a t t h e same t i me most e ff ectually Ci A ir r Ying both SMELL and TASTE. Its adaptation the lte ubi ns enhances its valuable qualities, by obviating ep et e of repeatedly charging it as heretofore , and insures . s ty eetual preventive against the possibility of employing siether ureter than that which has passed the Filter, far Culinary operations, or in fact for any domestic eoe,, C 'es„ • The rapidity of the process of Filtration stands lies "'coons amongst its advantages. The Proprietor does prod!te the precise numb er o f G a ll ons capa bl e o f b e i ng st t h - 'kel, but is enabled confidently to assert, that so fast f opl Water is supplied at the top of he Filter, so fast t discharge itself from the bottom s in a highly purl :44te' Is t : rooderte Price (from Three Guin eas u p war d s , b u t 1 1 46 eieeeding Six, in p ro p or ti on t o th e di mens i ons o f ets / C l4 ), by r en d er i ng it a t ta i na bl e to a ll H ouse k eepers, 4 1 4 n real blessing on Society, by at once removing the lik, of a multitude of di seases , w hi c h are j ust l y attri e to the noxious particles contained in the‘water. a ccommodate Private Families who desire to have tst;°,_le Filt ers , it i s respect f u ll y suggeste d t h at t h ey are hid had of all dimensions, at the Office, in the Strand, tore forwarded to all parts of England. , P ORTABLE FILTERS IN EARTHENWARE. 4 b, 11 04 Size, purifying 12 Gallons per day ..255. llPta ......... ditt o 18 Ditto 30s. ' l 4 eta...hand some ly ornamen t e d, 40 Di tto 4 25. D itto 65 Ditto. s s s. 90 Ditto. 7ss. Royal Filter, upon this plan, will chrystallize and ~Oa U much water in the course of th e d a y as th e l argest s ) Th Ptlan of a family can desire. N er e are al so P or t a bl e Ci s t erns , capa bl e o f fi lter i ng %,t t o% e 0,500 gallons, every 24 hours. These can he aq part of the count r y. e hs rl easpectus may be had, and Filt ers , i n f u ll opera wst,,,'"n3' be inspect e d, a t th e Office of the Patent ee , ,a 1 Robi ns , N s . 6 9 , S tran d , opposite the Adelphi here Orders are requested to be addressed. OUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. • ‘iT HERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. 'm e -- -To th ose w h o are a ffli cte d w i th Nervous Dis :t 'me th e i r var i ous di stress i ng a ff ect i ons, as oppression ltZ i ta, Head Aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, „Is 1 ,7 , Tremors Fainting Fits, and debility or re l axa - Zsoel t ire System, ' it is confidently recomm en d e d t o h ave p a s4 4 ' So th e above celebrated Medicine from which they t ,,7*,2 r ed of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due kd tt e'lluee r e-establishment of their heal agreeably to the di h rections given, the k.. I\4 l a Bottles at 4s. 6d. ; 11 s. ; and 225. ; by . Rutler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner St. Paul's, ; Sackvill e - s t ree t, D u bli n ; an d P r i nce ' s-street,l tl t S l ,„ tBh ; and the principal Medicine V en d ers . Ofl Y be had FOTHEItGILL'S TONIC FEMALE ei %k L re eenumended in general Debility of the Constitu a safe and excellent remedy in those pr lisclttiitregularities which Females, of delicate and lan to:lllation more especially the younger part, are Boxes, et Is. lid. and 25. 9d. GRAMMARS IN GERMAN, FRENCH, AND SPANISH. This day was published, in 12mo. price 6s. 6d. boards, or 7s. bound, A PRACTICAL GERMAN GRAM -Ls. MAR ; or, a New and Easy Method of acquiring a thorough Knowledge of the German Language; for the Use of Schools and Private Students. By JOHN ROWBOTHAM, Master of the Classical, &c., Academy, Walworth. Also, by the same Author, A PRACTICAL GRAMMAR of the FRENCH LAN GUAGE, illustrated by copious Examples and Exercises, selected from the most approved French Writers ; designed for the Use of Schools and Private Students. In 12mo. price ss. boards. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradook; Boosey and Sons ; Harvey and Darton ; and Simpkin and Mar shall. By whom also is published, price 7s. 6d. boards, or Bs. bound, A PRACTICAL GRAMMAR of the SPANISH LANGUAGE, with copious Exercises; the whole ren dered so easy as to be intelligible without the aid of an Instructor. By S. WHITEHEAD, Author of a Practical Introduction to Latin Grammar. STOCK OF WINES, Furnival's Inn Coffee-house, within Furnival's Inn, Hol born, of Mr. Charles Harrison, a Bankrupt. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, On the Premises, on FRIDAY next, August 14, at Twelve o'clock, by order of the Assignees, • 'F HE Genuine STOCK o f WINES, i n wood and bottles, consisting of Port Wine from two to five years in bottle, East India Madeira, West India Madeira, Sherry, East India Shelly, Hock, Moselle, Cham pagne (pints and quarts), Claret, Burgundy, Bucellas, Vidonia, Lisbon, Constantia, Malmsey, and also sundry portions of Sherry, Bucellas, some Porter, Ale, Cider, and Perry, in bottles. Samples, by paying for, during the week, and Cata logues on the premises; also at Mr. George Robins's Of f ices, Covent-garden. Nay be viewed the Saturday previous, and catalogues had ; also at the Bush, Staines; Crown, Egham ; King's Arms, Bagshot; Half Moon, Windlesham; and at Mr. Geo. Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. The THEATRE ROYAL, DUBLIN, a most valuable Theatrical Property, held b' Lease, renewable for ever, at a Peppercorn Rent. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the honor to announce, that he is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, and peremptorily, on Tu emu". v next, the 13th of August, at the Auction Mart, London, :livery eligible Pro perty, with a view to a safe and perman6A investment for capital, comprehending THE DUBLIN THEATRE ROYAL, with all its valuable machinery, scenery, wardrobes, and properties of every description, the whole of a character that will not yield to the METROPOLITAN THEATRES, and possessing an advantage even beyond its rival compeers in England, inasmuch as it presents a splendid and elegant structure, PERFECTLY INSOLATED. Its exterior has long been the subject of unvarying ap probation, while the interior, presents a model of perfection well worthy of imitation. The altitude of the principal building admits of the most effective scenic operations, faci litated by the application of the most approved mechanism. The stage is extensive, the auditory capacious, and the cor ridors and saloon splendid and commodious, the tout en semble combining every thing which great taste and con summate skill could accomplish. Also, THE VALUABLE PATENT, INSURING THE EX CLUSIVE RIGHT OF PERFORMING DRAMA TIC REPRESENTATIONS WITHIN THE CITY OF DUBLIN, and possessing a most important additional feature, that its performances are not subject to THE CONTROUL OF A LICENSER; and there is an express Act of Parliament of George 111. restricting any minor Theatre from acting Tragedy, Comedy, Opera, or Interlude, under a most severe penalty, and en forced by a very summary and not expensive process. This extensive Property stands upon nearly One Acre of Land, and in the best situation in Dublin, near to the College, and in the heart of the City. The grount rent is 5641. 45., and the taxes do not exceed 1001., so that this annual expenditure would scarcely exceed one great night's re ceipt ; and it will be observed ; as a most remarkable fact connected with theatrical history, that by means of the profit rental produced by other property included in the lease, IT IS ENTIRELY RENT FREE, It was completed in the year 1821, under the superintend ence of Mr. Beazeley, ana the cost, under a very econo mical arrangement, exceeded 125,00 W. THE PATENT FOR THIS THEATRE ROYAL is granted for 21 years, (the longest period that one can be given) and is renewable for ever, and consequently equal to a freehold tenure, unless forfeited by gross misconduct, It is submitted that enough has been stated to justify Mr. Robins in calling the special attention of those who are alive to the great profits attendant upon a theatrical pro perty to embark in a purchase, that, with moderate exertion, a talented man cannot fail of success. Printed particulars may be had prior to the sale, at Morrison's and the principal Hotels in Dublin and Cork ; the Waterloo, Liverpool ; and the best Hotels at Edin burgh, Glasgow, Manchester, Birmingham, and York ; at the Offices of Messrs. Bicknell and Roberts, Lincoln's Inn ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Office, London. THE WHITWELL ESTATE, IN YORKSHIRE, Always esteemed as one of the most eli,6ible and compact in the county—it includes Nine Farms of One Thousand Five Hundred and Fifty-seven Acrea of Uncommonly Fine Land—the Farm Houses of a Superior Class—the Entire Village of Whitwell—the Whole Lordship—and the Whitwell Inn and Posting house. The Rental nearly 3,0001. a-year. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has great satis faction in announcing that he is directed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, ou THURSDAY next, the 13th of August, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot, a highly important and singularly desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY. It comprehends THE WHITWELL ESTATE, WITH THE WHOLE LORDSHIP AND ENTIRE VILLAGE, desirably situate twelve miles only from York, and on the direct road to SCARBOROUGH, (a fashionable and much-frequented WATERING PLACE,) and Marlton and Whitby. The Estate embraces so many and such important qua lifications, that it will be impossible to compress them in the confined limits of an advertisement. Enough, how ever, will be said, it is apprehended, to enlist the serious and immediate attention of the great Capitalists, and snore especially those whose property is in the Funds; for it will not be doubted that the exceedingly high price must ren der a re-action at no distant period quite certain, and the very cause which necessarily will diminish the one will in crease in the exact proportion the value of Land, and espe cially such an Estate as the one now presented, to which the most sceptical could not hazard an objection. It includes NINE FARMS CONTAINING 1557 ACRES OF SUPERIOR LAND, PRODUCING NEARLY THREE THOUSAND POUNDS A-YEAR, With Farm-Houses and Buildings as may safely challenge rivalry.—The tenantry are not merely respectable and of long standing, but contented and affluent. To demonstrate this assertion, it is only necessary to add, there is not, nor has there been, even in times (happily gone by) of Agri cultural distress, a solitary arrear of Rent; to which may be added, it possesses the great desideratum of being FREE FROM TYTHE, and EXTRA-PAROCHIAL. The Residence is of an unobtrusive character, it pretends not to a comparison with its mighty neighbouring compeer, the EARL OF CARLISLE'S AT CASTLE-HOWARD, although it does not yield to it in internal comfort.—From the Terrace walk the views are indescribably beautiful, and a Panorama is presented, equalling in its extent and varied scenery, any thing in this favoured country ; the prescribed space forbids a lengthened detail. The magnifi cent Minster at York, the Ruins of Sheriff-Hutton and Crake Castle, are the most prominent. The more distant view extends far beyond Harrogate, and is terminated only by the range of Yorkshire Hills. Such is the faint and imperfect outline of the advantages exclusively belonging to the Whitwell Estate; and it may be observed, in con clusion, that it offers one of the most eligible and safe in vestments that has e►er been offered to unreserved com petition. The WHIT WELL INN and POSTING-HOUSE, ♦ most comfortabl e abode, and the first stage from York to Scarborough, forms a part of this valuable Estate. It can be viewed until the sale, by application to Mr. Jacob Stubbs (one of the respectable tenants;) and particulars, with Lithographic plans annexed may be had at (one shilling each,) prior to the Sale, at Etridge's Hotel, and the Black Swan, York; the Bull Hotel, Scarborough ; the New Talbot, Mahon ; the Angel, Doncaster; the White Horse, Tadcaster ; the Waterloo Hotel, Liverpool ; of Messrs. Capron, Rowley and Weld, solicitors, Saville-place ;J. Humphries, Esq. Ripon ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. Geo. Robin's Offices, London. I. The PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE of the cele brated Dr. DODDRIDGE, edited by _his Grandson. 2 vols. Svo. STORIES of WATERLOO. 3 vols. 111. RECOLLECTIONS of TRAVELS in the EAST. By JOHN CARNE, Esq. Author of " Letters from the East.:' 1 vol. The EXCLUSIVES! a Novel. 3 vols. MEMOIRS of the LIFE of Sir JAMES CAMPBELL, of Ardkinglas, Bart., written by Himself. 2 vols. Bvo. TALES of my TIME. By the Author of " Blue Stocking Hall." 3 vols. VII. PRIVATE MEMOIRS of the COURT of LOUIS XVIII. By a Lady. 2 vola. Svo. VIII. S fORIES of a BRIDE. By the Author of " The Mummy." 3 vols. TRAVELS in MEXICO in 1826, 7, and 8. By Lieutenant R. W. H. HARDY, R.N. 1 vol. Bvo. The LIFE of a MIDSHIPMAN, a Tale founded on Facts. I vol. THE COURT JOURNAL, The whole i►npression of this new and popular Weekly Journal being now stamped, subscribers may receive and transmit it to their friends, Postage Free, throughout all parts of the kingdom. The occupations, engagements, and amusements of the higher classes of society had long required a record; and they found it in the Court Journal. The fete champetre, the sumptuous banquet, the concert, the soiree, the ball, the public and private habits of royal and noble life, those habits which give the tone to manners throughout the em pire, were depicted with a freshness and accuracy hitherto -unattempted._ But something more was still required to realize the original idea of the publication. It was hitherto the Jour nal of an elevated but exclusive class; the purpose was to render it available to all classes, retaining its anecdote, pleasantry, and spirit of high life, but making it the vehicle of intelligence of every interesting kind ; the companion not only of the boudoir but of the breakfast table and the study,—a Journal in which not merely the woman of fashion might find the round of her engagements for the week brought gracefully before her eye; but the politician, the student, and the various orders of intelligent society might find the species of information suited to their pur poses respectively ; thus rendering the Court Journal a WEEKLY NEWSPAPER of an improved and valuable nature. This desideratum has now, under the new arrangements, been attempted, and, it is hoped, accomplished, and the consequent success of the work has been complete. The COURT JOURNAL is published every SATUR DAY MORNING, on a handsome stamped sheet of Six teen Quarto Pages, containing 48 columns, price 10d., and may consequently be received on Sunday in all parts of the country, postage free. Published for Henry C,olburn, by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand. Orders are received by all Booksellers and Newsvenders throughout the Kingdom. N.B. Advertisements or orders sent from the country to the Office must be accompanied by a reference for pay ment in London. PETER NICHOLSON'S SCHOOL ALGEBRA. Just published in 12 mo . p r i ce 4 s . 6d. b oar d s, APRACTICAL SYSTEM of ALGE. BRA; designed for the Use of Schools and Pri. vale Students. By P. NICHOLSON, Author of the Architectural Dictionary, Combinatorial Analysis, &c. And J. ROWBOTHAM, Master of the Academy, Walworth. London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; and Har vey and Darton. Also a KEY to the above, price 7s. 6d. boards ; 86. bound. This work contains the solutions, at full length, of more than Nine Hundred Problems, which are a greater num ber than is contained in any other work of the kind. The labour of the teacher will seldom if ever be more than simply comparing the pupil's solution with those given in the Key. And with the aid of this Key, per sons may acquire a knowledge of Algebra without the as sistance of a Master. IN ESSEX. Haxsells Farm of 149 Acres of Land, in the Parish of Wethersfield, about three miles from Halstead, seven beyond Braintree (a capital market town) ; with Corn Mill and Malt-Houses of a superior class; 128 Acres are Freehold, the remainder Copyhold. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, Aug. 20, at Twelve, by direction of the Executors of Joseph Butterworth, Esq., deceased, A SNUG FREEFIOLD FARM, 1:3, plea santly situate on the road side leading from Wethers field to Heddingharn, a very pleasant part of the county. It consists of a comfortable Residence, with an infinity of Buildings essential to the purposes of agriculture, with large and productive Garden, thriving young Orchard, &c., together with 149 A. On. 30r. of PASTURE and ARABLE LAND, lying almost within a ring fence. The Land, without professing to be of the very best description, is all of a con• vertible character, and the soil congenial to turnips. This compact little Property possesses the advantage of a most excellent corn-mill, with two pair of capital stones, and a range of malt-houses of a superior description, 120 feet long, in the most perfect state of repair; it is in the pos session of James Brookes, who has occupied it nearly twenty years ; his former rent was TWO . HUNDRED and FORTY POUNDS A-YEAR ; it has been gradually diminished to meet the occasional de pression in farming pursuits, and conformable tc the liberal views of the late respected owner, to the exceedingly low rent of 1601., and the malt-house is let for 351. a-year. It can be viewed until the sale ; and printed Particulars had at the Crown Hotel and Posting-house, Braintree ; the best Inn at Halstead ; Black Boy, Chelmsford ; the Spread Eagle, Ingatestone ; White Hart, Brentwood ; of Thomas Allan, Esq., Solicitor, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; the Mart; and at 111 r. George Robins's Offices, London. ST. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL, HYDE PARK CORNER. The Valuable Building Materials of the East 'Wing. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, On the Premises, on MONDAY, August 24, and the Two following Days, at Twelve, by direction of the Governors of the Hospital, ALL the Valuable BUILDING MATE RIALS and FIXTURES of every description con nected with ST. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL, AT HYDE PARK CORNER, and sold with a view to replace it by a building infinitely larger, and much more commodious for the charitable pur poses of this noble institution. The materials are of the best description, and will be found to include about 300 rod of capital sound brickwork. 20 square of pantiling and plain tiles. 30 square of Welch and Westmoreland slating. 42 square of rafters, with framed principals, purlins, and plates. 100 square of flooring boards, and capital joists, framed in girders. 15 to 20 tons of lead. 100 sashes and frames. 50 doors. 20 square of Yorkshire paving, &c. A variety of Portland and other stone window sills, copings, stone steps; THE GRAND STAIRCASE, with BANISTERS and HAND-RAIL ; An immense quantity of wainscotting, dado framing, skirt. ings, &c. Also the valuable Fixtures of every description. The fitting-up of Chapel, with pulpit, desk, and gallery. The laboratory, with dressers ; the surgeon's operating room, with gallery for pupils ; and the whole of the mate rials forming the east wing of the hospital. The whole will be on public view six days antecedent to the Sale, by Catalogues, at Is. each, (to be returned to purchasers), at St. George's Hospital ; and at Mr. Geo. Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr.. Neal, of Tower-hill, and other gentlemen, whose property had been detained by a person named Benson, who has been receiving goods at the White Bear Inn, Basinghall-street, under the circumstances detailed in our paper of Saturday, appeared at the Justice-room to give additional evidence against Benson. The remarkable audacity of the refusal of Benson to give up the property which ought long since to have reached its destination, attracted seve ral men of business to the justice-room,and the gene ralcry was, that the complainants ou g ht t o go u p on the premises of the defendant, and take forcible pos session of their goods. Whether, if the defendant bad persisted in his refusal, they could have resorted to this very excusable course is not known, but before they were long at the Mansion-house Mr. Benson appeared, and told the Lord Mayor that he had, he regretted to say, been labouring under an error in detaining the goods, but he now saw his error, having this day, for . the first time, consulted a solicitor on the subject. He should therefore give up the whole of the property, upon receiving an un dertaking from the complainants, that he should be ' protected against any ill consequences which might arise from the dissatisfaction that might be felt by Mr. Robinson, whose agent he was. The gentlemen showed no disinclination to make this very slender compromise, and the Lord Mayor expressed his approbation of the prudence which Mr. Benson had at length manifested. An elderly woman, of respectable appearance, named Gleason, presented to the Lord Mayor a note, addressed to his Lordship from the Mayor of Limerick, requesting that his Lordship would be kind enough to render some assistance to the bearer in her endeavours to obtain the amount of a debt which had been contracted by a gentleman of that city, under circumstances of rather a peculiar nature. The LORD MAYOR expressed his surprise at so strange a request, but his surprise ceased when he heard the woman's explanation of her case. Mrs. Glennon stated, that she had been a great many years acting in the most respectable families in Limerick as a midwife, and in that capacity was introduced to the family of a gentleman whose wife was afflicted with a mental malady. She attended the unfortunate lady in her accouchement, and had been required by the husband to give her attendanc e since 1826 constantly. Mrs. Glennon had a daughter who had just reached her Nth year, who was in the habit of assisting her in the course of her hales. The gentleman who appeared upon all oc casions to set a high value upon those services, was, However, very slack in paying for them. The amount of the bill at last reathed 1401., and Mrs. Glennon was looking to that property as air inde pendence for her child, who was exceedingly inno cent and inexperienced. Instead, however, of ob ,aining the atfidutit which she had been promised from time to time, she ItaJ COMpietely left in the lurch, and her daUghter was basely stolen from her by the person who was indebted to her, and who had succeeded in seducing the poor girl. After the first distraction had subsided, she learned that her ;laughter's seduffer had set off for London with his wife and family and her child; and vith . no more than a few shillings in her pocket, she followed, after having made her case known to the Mayor of Limerick, who judged from the well-known -huma nity of the Lord Mayor of London, that assistance would, if possible, be grante , ,d to her. The LORD MAYOR—Your story is indeed a me lancholy one, and I wish it was in my power to be of service to you. Have you traced this person who has acted so cruelly?—Mrs. Genitor' had learned that his trunks had juCt arrived in London by the Emancipation steam-packet, but she had not heard where he was to be found himself. • The LORD MAYOR asked her whether she might not be mistaken as to the nature of the intimacy between her debtor and her daughter ?—She re plied that she certainly was not. She had, since they came away, ascertained that there was no doubt of its criminality. The LORD MAYOR said, that perhaps she might have attended the family in the capacity of servant, and a mother's fears might have put the worst con struction upon the matter. Mrs. Glennon shook her head, and with tears gushing from her eyes, said she was convinced her child was ruined. The lady of the family was quite out of her mind, and of course was incapable of judging or acting as a rational woman would in such a case. Of the loss of the money, although it was her hard earnings for years, and. was all she was entitled to in the world, she would think nothing, if she could recover her poor child. The LORD MAYOR sent to the Master of the Emancipation packet, to request that he would not let the trunks out of his possession until the owner made his appearance himself. The request was, we understand, intended to be complied with; but the owner of the trunks seemed to be aware of what was going forward, and neither sent nor called for them. Mrs. Glennon again waited upon his Lordship, and informed him she had heard that the gentleman whom she sought had come to London in order to visit a relation from whom he had great expecta tions, and that that relation was a clergyman, re siding at Epsom. She thought a member of that holy profession would willingly assist her in her great object of getting back her child, but she had no means of reaching him. The LORD MAYOR immediately wrote to a friend of his, who lives in the neighbourhood, requesting that he would inquire whether the clergyman named was known at Epsom, and his Lordship received an answer in the affirmative. He: sug gested to Mrs. Glennon the propriety of waiting upon the clergyman. Mrs. Glennon was sure that she would be treated with the humanity which an unhappy stranger, ap plying on so heart-rending an occasion; was accus tomed to meet in England. In her own country, her case, which was known to several worthy per sons, was greatly pitied. During the whole of her conversation with the Lord Mayor, the mother's feelings were exhibited in a manner that could not be misconstrued. The LORD MAYOR supplied her with the means of defraying her expences to Epsom, and those which it might be necessary for her to contract un til her return to London, and advised her to dis close every thing to the relative, from whom the family who were under such obligations to her, and from one of whom she had sustained such dreadful injury, had such expectations. GUILDHALL Sarah Shannon, one of the lower order of prosti tutes, about 35 years of age, was brought before Mr. Alderman ANSLEY yesterday, on suspicion of having murdered a man unknown, about ten years ago, in White Hart-yard, Drury-lane; and Mary Holiday was charged with concealing the facts after they came to her knowledge. Sarah Brown, an elderly charwoman, who resides at No. 12, Field-lane, Holborn, deposed that about 12 months ago the prisoner Sarah, who had lodged with her for three years, observed one day that she was very low spirited, as something pressed on her mind. Witness told her if she disclosed it to her, she would be easier : but she refused to do so. Wit ness then recommended her to tell her sister, and she at first said she would not; but she afterwards went to her, and made a confession. Witness saw the sister subsequently, and learnt that Sarah had admitted she had been guilty of murder. Witness then talked to Sarah about it, and intimated that she understood the nature of her secret, and asked her if it was true. She replied it was; but it being night, witness declined hearing any. thing more about it then. As soon as they awoke next morning the subject was resumed. The prisoner had been on the town since she was 10 years of age, and one man visited her once a week for nearly seven years. He came regularly on Saturday mornings, and used to give her from 7s. t o O s . O nce h came to her lodging in White Hart-yard on a Saturday night, and he explained the delay by saying he had been de tained at the India-house in the morning. As usual, he handed her his compliment soon after he entered the room, in doing which he exposed his red pocket-book, which she observed con tained some bank-notes, and the sight of these ex cited her to murder him. She pressed him to un dress himself, and remain with her, and he yielded, and while he was sleeping she rammed a rag into his mouth, and choked him. Witness asked if that killed him. Prisoner said no, but she immediately bound him do‘Nri upon the bed, and forced a knife through his heart. Witness remarked that this must have caused much bleeding, but prisoner said it did not ; she took care of that. Witness asked how she disposed of the body. She replied, that she buried it in the back cellar, in a hole which she dug near a water-butt. Witness asked how she ma naged to get the corpse down stairs without exciting observation. Prisoner said nobody helped her, and she did not throw or drag the body down, but she carried it in her arms, placing one arm under the shoulders, and getting a good hold of the lower part of the body, by gathering the shirt tight about the thighs. She described the hole as about two feet across each way, and the body was put in doubled up with the head between the legs. The man was above the rank of a labourer, but she did not mention his name or calling; he was short arid stout, and about . 30 years of age. Prisoner was disappointed as to the amount of the notes, there being only four for 51. each, which she got a woman to change for her. Witness asked if she went to bed after disposing of the body, and the prisoner said she did not, having quite enough to do to bury the corpse, and wash the blood off the clothes and floor afterwards. Prisoner lived in a three-pair back room at the time, now about ten years ago. It was not a company.house, but the lodgers were generally prostitutes. Wit ness remembered that about 15 months ago the The witness said that all she had stated was true, upon her oath; and she was sure the body would be found, if the dicers would accompany her to the house, which she could point out, though she did not know thd number of it. After some consideration, Mr. Alderman ANSLEY directed Corby, who had apprehended the prisoners, to go to the house with her and search the cellar, and he discharged Mary Halliday, and remanded the other prisoner. The officeer proceeded to the place, and partially dug up the cellar; but a part of it had been, paved since the house was taken by the present landlord, nine years ago, and these stones were not disturbed. No trace of the body was found. QUEEN-SQUARE. Charles Bailey, a private in the 3d regiment Pf Foot Guards, was charged with the following rob bery and outrage. Mrs. Helen Campbell, of Chelsea College, stated that about eleven o'clock at night she WAS passing through Hans-place, Chelsea, when - she mkt the prisoner, who took most indecent liberties with her, and used the most gross and insulting language. She was about to knock at the door of a gentle man's house for protection, when the prisoner snatched a reticule, which was fastened to her arm, containing some trifling articles, and ran away with it. Maybank, a constable of Chelsea, deposed to fir.o - some of the property on the prisoner after he was apprehended. The prisoner, in his defence, said he had mis taken the prosecutrix for another person. He was fully committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday a young man named Henry Janis was placed at the bar, before Mr. BROUGHTON, on a charge of violating the person of Miss Louisa Da menbergen, the daughter of a foreign merchant, de ceased about two years since. The offence was alleged to have been committed last Tuesday week, and upon application made to the Magistrate, an assault warrant was issued, on which' the prisoner was apprehended by Waters, the officer.; but he was now charged with the capi tal offence. The young lady, a pretty and delicate-looking person of 18, was exceedingly distressed, and in n fainting state (luring the examination, and was sup- , ported by her mother and other friends while giving her testimony, which was to the following effect : The prisoner, who lives opposite to them, in Kent street, Hackney-road, was employed about a month ago to whitewash part of their house. On Tuesday week, about ten o'clock at night, the prosecutrix had been from home, for the purpose of meeting her mother, and the prisoner met her, and wished to walk with her. She refused, but he walked by her side, and took her by the arm, and continued walk ing with her, until they had reached the second field from the road. When there was no person near, he threw her down. She screamed out, but no person heard her, and she fainted.—(She then proceeded to describe the situation in which she afterwards found herself and the prisoner, which made it appear that he had committed the crime with which he was now charged.) The prosecutrix was strictly questioned by the Magistrate, and declared that there had riot been the slightest approach to familiarity between her and the prisoner previously, nor had he ever spoken to lier of love or attempted to pay his addresses to her. She did not inform her mother or any other person of what had taken place on the Tuesday night, nor till Thursday, when she told a neighbour, by whom her mother was informed of it. Mrs. Ann Lane, a married female, said that on Thursday the prosecutrix told her what had occur red. She was exceedingly agitated, and said she would drown herself. Mrs. Damenbergen, the mother, gave evidence confirmatory of the statement of the prosecutrix, and described her as having been in a dreadfully dis turbed state of mind since the unhappy occurrence. On the Thursday following she wandered about the banks of the Canal for two hours, with the inten tion of drowning herself, but was watched and brought home by some friends. Mrs. Hopkins, a married sister of the prosecutrix, gave similar testimony. The prisoner declined questioning the witnesses ; but stated in his defence, that on the Tuesday evening in question the prosecutrix came to him, as he stood at his own door, and saying, '‘Yon!lg man, - - I'm going to a shop at Edmontonraslied him if he would walk with her. She then went home to get her bonnet, and returning in about a quarter of an hour, they walked together down a street leading from the Hackney-road ; but as they went along, she said she was afraid of meeting some one who knew her, and led him through a back street across the road, and towards the fields, where she got over the rails. 'When they were in the back street, he remarked that it was very dark, and she said" Yes, but don't be rude, young man—don't be rude." He said," No, I won't." She repeated two or three times afterwards, " Don't be rude, young man;" and when they were at the field she spoke of, there was a watchman near them, and a young man and woman standing at the corner : so that if any thing had passed, or she had called out, ske must have been heard. He made his statement with considerable hesita tion and difficulty, and trembled excessively.. Waters, the officer, went three times after the prisoner before he could meet with him, for he hsd been at Chelmsford. He told him he was accused o of ut a advisedc fo a t pit u a n l y off w er i i t c u e e , s a se n s d N s v t i r i o o ng m ly ightb eof hime rv him. He added, that the mother of the prosecutrix service look t had told him that if the prisoner would marry her daughter, she should not wish for his punishment. Mrs. Damenbergen admitted that she had said so. A surgeon's certificate, stating that the prosecutrix had suffered injury, as be l b d e t l t i le e m v pt hreed,e persons s m o al a di n d b a t t eo t attempt e t at violation, was put in, but the Magistrate sa id he must have the evidence of the surgeo n himself, for INvVahsiCli,and reman ded, the evidence was s e t o o of h preserved the prosecutrix from s ui c id e , t h e pr i soner mitted on the capital charge. The father of Mrs. BRADSHAW, late Miss M. TREE, died last week at his house in Torrington square, after a lingering illness of more than twelve months.