The Sun. — London, England, 1835-06-18 00:00:00

- - . , ---) . . _ i _._ .zl --1 -• . . ..-- . - . _-- - -- -- ------ - -,... ---,_ c - . ie • Y ) Le? 1 1 -fieeiez / // A at WELLINGTON BARRACK CANTEEN, ST. JAMES'S • SP: .I, /'' / it. . . • PARK. ' e. "4 , 74,4, (F7l 4 .. . OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, lern JUNE, 1835. s ee e_ e ..,...e .P..... 0 ,,41e, , e ... . , Clik eela a s .44 -4 .- 2 ) )j . e se esee - .e. l e e .--e 1 / 4 inem p lotto THEd hereby Officers cT o h f t h t i h s e M c aj t esty ' . s Ordnance thbove ("1-11)t . ....,,,,., __, f ___„...__.,,,,....„. ~_..., ~,, ki . ..7• ~.., , if CI -, •O.U I • -- ---. .:7 .7.--- ~..,.. ~., , •••''' ...M...., li C. , ji ,• , ~,, ) \ ( _IW i" ...., . IA Vegience,eenn , 'Ll- -- -4 ,,, s . Hes in mentioned Barrack is to be let, upon the following Conditions, from - 'el d ' l .e-e• .- ..- -, s e -,..- ~,,, - ea- •-• f ,! ,'e - .. T , Clul ;e1 the Ist day of July next to the 30th September 1836. , e, _,' '-` ;4 1 ' - , •s- • " 'l s ; S ic; ':" : . lse ;''. d 4 114 4 0 - ' 1- ' ees, ciati of No person but of unexceptionable character, or who will not un- •-/ es ss;... e e *see . , , e r .. - ~,;,,,„ It ' 'ls „„ /, 4 0 , - mid( dertake, bona fide to reside in the Canteen, and conduct the burl - :::‘,3 - .0 4 i ......___..- : ,!-: t )t , , ~ '. - ~ i , , 0 . 1 ) ~_, „ 'o/. 7 . . 0 - 1. -vi i„,,,,p ,, ,e .4, ~,,-4. T T \ ,1. 0 7,,,.- -- .1 01 T. ~ - :•;1'\'. 1•• ~ c , ... • Hess thereof in his own person, will be approved ; and two Sureties title( of -; . /44j; i vi, . , all. • will be required for the regular Payment et the Rent, and of all he Sums which may become due in respect of the said Canteen, and . ea... - medi he for the due peformanoe of the several Conditions and Stipulations reset, of the Lease r . No. 13,343. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1835. PRICE 7D. resul The Person whose proposal shall be accepted, and his Sureties, ate ... that • . must execute tue Indenture of Lease and Covenants relating there- - • to, th e , articulars whereof may be known by applying to this Office, NORTH LONDON HOSPITAL, ST. PANCRAS. Seamore-place, Hyde Park.-Eleeant Household Furniture and CENTRAL CRIMINAL CO URT. dead, and bleeding profusely. A man named Murphy, be- that longing to the coast guard, who was on board a revenue mem in- or to the Barrack Master at the Barrack. THE Treasurer gratefully acknowledges the receipt Fixtures, Plate Glasses, a few P ictures, Chandeliers, Lamps, —........—. cutter close by, called out to the men to secure Ferguson, actin The names of two respectable Persons, with their Chris- of the very liberal donation of Fifty Pounds, transmitted to Clocks, and Effects, the property of the Earl of Stair, and to be sold in'eonsequence of the Lease of his Lordship's residence ex- OLD COURT. uni . oi nt, tian Names, Professions, and Places of abode, who will join the him by the Twopenny-post, in the name of G. Titford. Encouraged CHARGE OF MAIMING.-John Cussel, aged 48, was which was done, as he was on the point of striking Vernon Tenant in executing the Indenture as his Sureties, must be in- s irin g at Midsummer. ni- by the cordial suppo rt of the inhabitants of the district, and of the TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, indicted for that he did maliciously and with malice afore- another blow with the handspike, which most probably had sorted in the Proposals • and the Tenant is to pay half the value fir public generally,_ asevinced at the recent anniversary dinner, the extin .re the Stamps, and the Ordnance Department does not undertake to Committee By Mr. RAINY, thought strike and wound M ar y B row n, w ith intent to do it taken effect, would have ended in the man's death. On the Premises, No. 7, Seamore-place, Park-lane, TOMOR • her some grievous bodily harm. indee he procure the Tenant a Licence. have been induced to enter into contract for the erec . lion of the south wing of the hospital, which will afford accommo- y The Magistrates commented on the savage conduct of the he Sealed Proposals addressed to the Secretary of the Board or dation for 60 beds in addition to 130 already in use, without thereb o ROW, FRIDAY, the 19th of June, and following day,* Twelve 'clock, Mary Brown-I am a married woman, and lived with prisoner, and sentenced him to pay a fine of 51. to the pond Ordnance, London, with the words " Tender for Canteen," writ- increasing the charges of the general establishment. The outlay ;er himthe prisoner for some time. On the 28th of May I left King, and in default of payment to be imprisoned for two caT c im o ch n toei s ei t l, ten on the outside cover, will be received at this Office on or before THE elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, afo thus contemplated renders necessary a renewed appeal to that and returned to my husband. Two or three days af- months. They regretted it was not in their power to inflict the Twelve o'clock at noon of Wednesday, the 24th instant, after whic h characteristic sentiment of practical philanthropy which ever actu- comprising a drawing-room suite of silk window curtains, sell hour no Proposal will be noticed. terwards I saw the prisoner by Bermondsey Church, and a much heavier sentence. ates the British public when their sympathies are excited through sofas, ottomans, and chairs covered in ditto ; pier and chimney I then told him that I had brought some of his things, By order of the Board, the medium of their understanding. The Treasurer (Mr. Tooke, glasses, 84 by 54, 70 by 66, 62 by 48, 60 by 46, and others of . vas R. BYHAM, Secretary. , o ie, Russell-square, and 39, Bedford-row) earnestly solicits further smaller sizes ; or-molu chandeliers, lamps, and candelabra, clocks which I did not know that I had. He said he did not want _ UNION-HALL. recoil the GENERAL POST-OFFICE, JUNE 18, 1835. contributions sit aid of the building fund, or for the general pur- and ornaments ; set of dinin g tabl es , p ar l our chairs, and sideboards; the things. All he wanted was me. He then asked me if Yesterday a youth apprenticed to a hardworking trade 3ve poses of the establishment, as the donor may signify,, and which Mahogany wardrobes, French and other bedsteads, hangings, and I had any money. I said no • but if he wanted a pint of was brought before the Magistrates in custody, at the in- ITS Majesty's Postmaster-General will receive of will also be received by the following bankers :-Messrs. Coutts bedding ; the whole of the blinds, grates, ranges, bookcases, and beer I would give him one. he then caught hold of me by stance of two of the inhabitants of Bankside for bathing in the A Tenders for providing Carriages for the con v e y ance of the and Co., Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, Sir Claude Scott, other fixtures : also a few pictures. • the Thames. comni Letter-carriers, to be drawn by two horses, and single horse dis- Bart., and Co. To be viewed on Wedn es day and Thur s day 'preceding th e sa l e ; the shawl , and pulled me into a public-house. I treated , - re- patch carria ges , to g ether with the Horses necessary for the same, for Donations and subscriptions received at the ann i versary di nner , and catalogues had on the premises ; and of Mr. Rainy, N o . 14, him to two pints of beer, and le ft the house. He fol- On the preceding evening the boy went to bathe in the pa id I iof th e per i o d of t h ree years , to commence f rom t h e s t h o f A p il, 1836. and conse quen t th ereon , 1,6081. 14 s . Regent-street, (the south entrance in the court-yard). lowed me, and I then went to Mrs. Saunders' to get his Thames, off the barges moored along Bankside, and swam power tin- Particulars may be obtained on application at the Letter Carriers Sums since Received. The Cellar of choice Wines will be sold at the Gallery in Re- linen. While there I requested Mrs. Saunders to come about in the water, although a board was placed near the ter i n , ity . Office, and the Tenders, sealed up, and endorsed " Tender for Ac- G. Titford £so 0 John Watson, Esq £5 0 gent-street, on Saturday, June 20, at Twelve for One o'clock out into the yard, for I was afraid of him, which she did. spot to deter persons from taking that description of re test celerators," must be delivered at the Secretary's Office, (before Charles Purton Cooper, .The Right Hon. Thomas precisely. creation on that part of the river. When the youth got 0 Lest I then went into the yard, and the prisoner followed me, chin will noon) on Saturday the 18th July next. Security will be required Esq for the due performance of the service. B. Winthrop, E5q......... 31 10 Neil Arnott, 31 D... (do.) 1 1 YEARS IN SOUTH AFRICA, up a piece of brick, and struck me on the bead with it two that a told that he wonld be punished for what he had done, and the Ind By Command, Mrs. Baillie TEN including a description of the two inhabitants had him brought to this o ffi ce to answer the R • F. FREELING, Secretary. Lord F. Egerton, M.P. 10 10Miss A. Dealtry (do.) 1 1 or three times. He then threw the piece of brick down, WILD SPORTS OF THAT COUNTRY. for his conduct. The complaining parties described the field c J. Hume, Esq., M.P.... 10 10 J. Greatrex ...... ..(do.) 1 1 and took up a larger piece, and again struck me, the pri nuisance of persons bathing at Bankside to be one of great marsh , on By Lieut. J. W. MOODIE, 21st Fusileers. - 1119URSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of R. Jones, Esq lO 10 H. Hallam, Esq (do.) 1 1 " One of the most agreeable and instructive books that has ever toner exclaiming that he would never leave me while I had annoyance to those families living there, and that in conse- evt:litnunadbeteltri: god Chancery, made in a Cause of CALVERT against SEB- The Rev. J. N. Goulty 10 10 C. Heusch, Esq (do.) 1 1 (do.) 1 1 been published respecting the Cape Colony. Two volumes better life. I caught hold of the prisoner, but he broke away from 2._ the BON, the Creditors of RICHARD L AYCOCK, late of Isling- George Tudor, Esq lO 0 Major Orme filled with information and anecdote we have rarely enceuatered. me and ran off. quence of the practice none of the females could possibly nto - ton, i n the County of Middlesex, Cowkeeper, who died in the P. M. Roget, ALD 5 531. J. Raimback t Esq.(do. 11 to those who, as Lieut. Moodie did, feel desirous of trying their Mr. Patrick German-I am a surgeon. The female approach the windows when the warm season set in, for so the " de- month of May, 1834, are, on or beore the 15th day of July next, to C. Edwaxsts e Esq....- 6 O,R. Salamons, Ea do. 1 1 fortunes as emi t,s this book is invaluable."-Morning Herald. soon as they did sights not at all of au -agreeable nature pre come in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON", one of R. F erg u son,Esq., M.P 5 Oi Miss Car. Ward (do I I was brought to my surgery. She had what is called a scalp ras Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. rented themselves to view. It was added that two females the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton- A contribution of 30 guineas at once, or of three guineas per wound, which produced a great effusion of blood. I imme-ted had removed from Bankside owing to persons making a buildin gs , Chancery-lane, London, or, in default thereof; thee will annum, const it u t es a Governor of the first class ; but smaller dons- The Countess of Blessington's New Novel.-In 3 vols. post Bvo. T tpo- peremptorily be excluded the benefit of the said decree. lions and subscriptions confer privileges of recommendation, and HE TWO F R I E N D S . diately ordered her to be taken to the hospital. practice of bathing there.. their r VANDERCOM, COMYN, CREE, and LAW, are very thankfully received. By the Countess of BLESSINGTON. Mr. Baron GURNEY-Was the wound a dangerous one? The complainants said that when the bathers got out of jority Plaintiff's Solicitors, 23, Bush-lane. June 12, 1835 WM. LINTOTT, Sec. " The great merit of ' The Two Friends' is in the admirable Mr. German-I cannot say, for I did not examine the the water they did not commence dressing themselves im- Press. nge BIRCHIN-LANE, CORNHILL, JUNE, 1835. truth and fidelity of its sketches of life and character."-Examiner. wound. Vil. HAIRS and CABINET and UPHOLSTERY Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. Mr. Baron GURNEY-Was she not brought to you ? mediately, but were to be seen scampering up and down the barges in a state of nudity. hear, in k J FURNITURE.--JOHN DEACON, 2, Berners-street, nORPORATION of the LONDON ASSUR- ANCE of HOUSES and GOODS fnom FIRE, established NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " CECIL HYDE." Mr. German-She was ; but the reason I did not examine action Mr. TRATLL told the complainants that any act contra the ne a r Oxford-street, solicits an INSPECTION of his capital and X. I Now ready, in three vols., post Bvo., the wound arose faem there being no probability of my being aposta ired well man u fa c tur e d STOCK, in sets of rosewood and mahogany by Royal Charter, in the year 1720, for making Assurances against IT AR RY C'ALVERLEY. Paid for my assistance. bones mores was punishable by law, but the question was meat, laid chairs, card and 100 tables, dining tables, winged and plain ward- L oss or D amage by Fire; f o r Msuring Lives; and for effecting robes, whi c h h e i s o ff e rin g upon terms which cannot fail to meet the whether they had sele c ted such a case t o t a k e t o th e sess i ons By the Autho r of " C ec il Hyd e ." Mr. Baron GURNEY-This is the first time in the cour se Marine Assurance. as would end in a conviction. If the i n h a bit an t s were so 'b e t urn views of the most ec onomical. Every article of the best materials JOHN C. POWELL, G overnor . " The scene of this work i s l a id among th e u pp er ran k s o f L on - of my experience, and which is not very short, I ever h ear d ting and workmanship. ABEL CHAPMAN, Esq., Sub-Governor. don life, and executed with the skill and spirit of one well acquainted a surgeon give such a disgraceful answer. much annoyed, and if the complainants thought it worth the re, wo- JOHN HILLERSDON, Esq. Deputy Governor. with its varying hues."-Literary Gazette. Mr. German-I hope lam not wanting in humanity. their while, they might try the question to make an example. crease boa' OLD FURNIVAL ' S COFFEE-HOUSE.— DIRECTORS. Saunders and Otley, Conduit -street, Hanover-square. Mr. Justice PARK-From the answer which you have The complainants also drew the attention of the magic- mons. These spacious Premises having been thoroughly repaired, New Work, Edited by the Author of " Granby."-Now ready, just given to my Learned Brother's question, it is evident trates to what they termed another grievance-that was, unawa own. Robert Allen, Esq. Edward /Image Esq. and and newly furnished, with Bedding of the best description, Baths, George Barnes, Esq. William King, Esq. the New and Revised Edition, of you are. persons hiring boats, and going out in the river some dis- van tac and every practicable accommodation, are at length OPENED as Henry Blanshard, Esq. John Ord, Esq. N N E G R E tance from Bankside, and then bathing. Those persons, ". aced John Plummer, Esq. Y. Mr. German, in answer to anether question from the fought BRETT'S HOTEL ; every department of which the Proprietor J. W. Borradaile, Esq. Edited by the Author of "Granby." Learned Baron, said the wound, in his opinion, was d in- however, frequently stood up in the boats in a state of nu ated pledges himself to conduct on those principles of respectability hest Edward Burmester, Esq. George Probyn, Esq. John Rees, Esq. dity, quite regardless of females living in the adjacent not be, " This work strongly reminds us of Miss Aasten's admirable I Off calculated to merit a renewal of the extensive patronage by which Henry Cayley, Esq. Aaron Chapman, Esq M.P. Jacob Sims, Esq. gerous. What He • this Establishment has, for nearly half a century, been distinguished. Robert Cotesworth, Esq. Daniel Stephenson, Esq. novels."-New Monthly." "It is full of feminine loveliness, and that quickness of observe- The prisoner handed in a written defence, in which he houses, and also of those passing in wherries. This descrip ex- , No. 139, HOLBORN-BARS. Richard Drew, Esq. John Furse, Esq. Thomas Weeding, Esq. James Williams, Esq. tion which is the peculiar gift of the sex."-Court Journal. denied being actuated by any malicious intention towards tion of offenders were out of reach of the police, and their one m fall E LEGANT COATS, beautifully made and cut Ego w r i g n e c ll ;w G e i r l : t g Es . q. L. P. Wilson, Esq. Henry Woodfall, Esi. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. the prosecutrix. (the complainants') object was to have a constable sworn in, Public so that he might take boat himself and apprehend those Libera fore Mr Baron GURNEY summed up the evidence, and the to fit in a very superior style of elegance, of the very best Notice is hereby given to persons assured against Fire by this THE HON. MRS. NORTON'S NOVEL. who offended in that way. vi es Jury found the prisoner Guilty on the third count. mainta Supe r fin e Saxon cloth, from 50s. to 555. of either of the following Corporation, that printed Receipts for the payments due at Mid- In :3 vols. post Bvo., Mr. TRAILL said, that the Lord Mayor, as Conservator the CY , pet colours, viz., claret, invisible green, Clarence, Tertian, Adelaide, summer are ready to be delivered at the London Assurance Houses, H E W 1 F E. On the Grand Jury coming into Court, the Foreman in of th e river, had jurisdiction over all parts of it, and that the sue- brown, and olive ; blue or black, 555. to 60s. ; second cloth coats, 19, Birchin-lane, and 43, Pall-mall, where attendance is given daily By the Hon. Mrs. NORTON. formed the Recorder that they had felt themselves placedliamen complainants had better apply to him respecting a constable whe n was fro m 30s. t o ee s . ; a middle quality, from 40s. to 455., every co- from Ten till Four o'Clock, for effecting Assurances from Fire e Such a book as might have been one of those upon which the in a very unpleasant situation by having a bill before them !ou r ; peter s ha m great coats, 30s. ; superfine frock coats, silk fat- and on Lives ; and that the fifteen days allowed by the Corporation of Fox was fond of rep osi ng when he forgot London politics in which the prisoner was only nine years of age. to act in the way they wished. The Magistrate then die- n )), o f They ings, ea s . ; dit to , s ilk velvet collar, and faced with silk, 635. ; fash- after the Quarter Day on Fire Assurances will expire on the 9th spirit iii his temporary rustications. Mrs. Norton lays bare the workings The RECORDER was not surprised at the humane feeling charged the youth, and warned him not to bathe again in sloes i ionabl e buckskin, corded or diagonal kerseymere trowsers, 21s. to July next. those parts of the river where he would run the risk of on th j 2•Bs. ; fashionable Marcella waistcoats, ss. 6d. to Bs. 6d. A The Corporation submit to the Public a NEW PLAN for LIFE of society with all the delicate and minute analytic power which be longs espec i a ll y ooe to the woman of gen i us. '-Morning Herald. which had actuated them, and if a true bill were found, and 1 Suit of Mourning made at six hours'notice.-At CARPENTER'S, ASSURANCES, offerin g the following advantages to personsa conviction took place, the Court would attend to the age being taken into custody. _ wi c ) o ce o u al i k) i i t e e : Saunders rs and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. of tilt nat 1 No. 14, King William-street, Lon-don-bridge. assured for the whole term of life ; Abatements of Premium with- --- out liability of Partnership, ample security for the payment of NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE COLLE- lowed to escape, there would be no end to crime, for pa f the CORONERS' INQUESTS. inately 1 Pro GENTLEMAN RIDING, WALKING, losses, and exemption from char g es of management. GIANS." CO oe rents and others would make children the agents to commit ______.........__ I Ji SUFFERING from DISEASE, RELAXATION, Prospectuses and every information may be obtained at the office, No. 19, Birchin-lane, C j o o rn i lii N ll, L a A nd u 4 R 3 E , N Pa c II E -m , Now ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo., STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENTS. from The conversation here dropped. cipitat, t alio- i LOCAL DEBILITY, &c.-WRAY'S IMPROVED SUSPEN- S all ee . retary. MY offences. 'NEIGHBOURHOOD. Yesterday an adjourned inquest was held before Mr. . k, ill I SORY BANDAGES, of superior workmanship, and made of the i VIM 1 best materials; approved of and recommended by the late Mr. ' Abernethy for their excellent adaptation, as being superior to any A SMALL, ELEGANT HOUSE, with Gar- "No writer has depicted Irish character and manners with greater truth and . effect than this author. His descriptions of POLICE INTELLIGENCE. —+So..-- BAKER, the Coroner, at the Crown, Upper East Smith field, on the body of Henry Holland, a coal-porter. A ver- no dis. N, 0 0 den, in the moor Fashionable part of Town, held fora diet of " Manslaughter" against the masters of steam-yes- swim m hitherto used ; and the extreme ease and comfort with which they scenery are charmingly p ictures qu e ; his personal sketches vivid GUILDHALL. 3 fro may be worn, together with the exceedin g ly l o w pri c e at which Term at a Low Rent, may be taken possession of immediately. The • Slough , R o bertthe sels unknown was recorded, the Coroner observing that lie by the 'a ges they are charged, must ever ensure their g eneral employment.- Lease and Furniture are to be SOLD for a Small Sum ;or the an d i n di v id ua l , and his tales well nstructed, entertaining, and in- Thomas Mabley, William and Hind, terestm . g."-Literary Gazette. should send the depositions of the case to the Secretary of Staple: c k of Best Jean, Is. 6d. ; knitted or wove s ilk, e s , 6d, ; di tto , w i t h fronts, House will be LET FURNISHED: , stewards of the Paragon Friendly Society, held at the Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street. Hanover-square. State, and be trusted that something would be done to put very pi river 3s. 6d ; India dimity, with real China ne t s ilk purses and elastic For Particulars and cards to view, apply to Mr. Bates, Wigmore- rater , !pings, 7s. 6d. each. May be had direct from the inventor, 118, street, corner of Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square. - TEGG'S CHRONOLOGY, CORRECTED TO 1635. In One Volume, duodecimo, closely printed in Double Columns, t o PE answer l'E R lj LAURIE and aN memberyesterday, five So in 14° Holborn-hill, or his agents in any of the principal towns in the complaint o f G eorge W ood of vhich United Ki ng dom. Steel spring trusses for hernia, properly adapted ; Desirable Investments.-Well secured Profit Rents for lo ng terms, Price 6s. in cloth boards,Last evening Mr. CARTTAR and a respectable Jury re- comegi laced stockings and bandages for varicose veins. Ladies umbilical equal to Annuities. A DICTIONARY of CHRONOLOGY ; HISTORIAN'S COMPANION; being an Auther:3tri'e the said society, for unjustly excluding him from the bone- assembled at the Three Tuns, . the purpose Greem . vich, very pursuant to adjournment, for purpose of ascertaining pcnt th belts, bandages, &c. for all surgical purposes. MESSRS. PRINGLE and WINCKWORTH fits thereof. hour 4 '..* A Female is in constant attendance to wait upon Ladies. Mr. HumertßEys stated the case. Among the rules of how John Evans, Mary Evans, and Sarah Scheelbacker, water beg to announce they will SELL, at the Mart on TuEs- Register of Events, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time. were, h the society was one that any sick member who should be who were alleged to have been drowned by the swamping the MINERAL MARIVIORATUAI FOR FIL- DAY June 30 :- The Fourth Edition, considerably enlarged, tion, IP upon le L ot. 1 . A NET INCO ME of 40/ per annum, for 48 years, Edited by THOMAS TEGG. found transacting any business should be excluded. Now, of a wherry by two steamers, came by their deaths. The LING DECAYED TEETH, and INCORRODIBLe. - United na iler ARTIFICIAL TEETH FITTED WITHOUT WIRES or well secured on a capital brick dwelling house, situate in Gros- ' d o ut other LIGATURES. venor-street. Griffin and Co., Glasgow; Tegg, Wise, and Co., Dublin • and wa s det ec t e d by th e stewards in holdin g a b as i n f or his roner for Middlesex, and stated that the cases were out of ciple o may be procured, by order, of any other Bookseller in the Kingdom. The Lot , 2. A clear income of 69/. per annum, also for 4e3 years and AIONSIER LE DRAY and Co , SURGEON-DENTISTS, secured on another excellent house in Grosvenor-street. ' DR. ADAM CLARKE'S BIBLE, VOL. VL, thro ug h a c l o th, the act bein g of n o gr ea t a d van t age t o Baker's district. After some angry remarks on the part of o f ~ I No.- 0 -_ 6 A,NEWMAN- STEFsT,OX . FORD e S TR EE T, continue Printed particulars may be had of Mr. Brownlev, solicitor, 8, In a very large volume, in imperial Bvo., also in d ecoy 4t0., a New ° etteSTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated New Boswell-court ; Messrs. Johnstone, Jupe, and*Co., 67, New Volume, being the Third of the Old Testament, containing Job h er ,and none, whatever to himself. He had always earned some of the Jurymen, Mr. Carttar desired that the bodies a heal re- AIINERAL MARMORATUM, so universally recommended b Y Bond-street ;at the Mart ; and at Messrs. Prin g le and Winck- to Solomon's Song; Price in Bvo., 205., and in 4to. 30s. o f It o; the All m A sa lY L l Y C SC L R A IP R T K UR E E 'S s. CAONNLIVIEdEitNiorTAgreRatrYIy his living as a mathematical instrument maker. For this might be exhumed, and conveyed across the water into Mr. toward over the Faculty of England, France, and throughout the Continent. It worth's office, 4, Hanover-street, Hanover-square.h e was expelled from the society, at the age of 70 years. Baker's district. ills up the cavity, however large or small, WITHOUT THE - ---- to the DLot d i The stewards said he was found on a cold day, when he LEAST PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE ; it is placed there in To small Capitalists.-Investment or occupation. nes, A 'La, almost liquid state, and in a few seconds HARDENS INTO TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Unproved by " multitudinous emendations and corrections from the ought to have been in bed, holding the basin for his daugh- THE MARKETS. and to I Too ."-NAMEL, forming a WHOLE TOOTH out of a STUMP, ar- By Messrs. PRINGLE and WINCKWORTH, Author's own and last hand." ter in an open passage. The basin was supposed to con- of the .ed to Also, just published, a New Edition the 14th) of COAL MARKET.-June 17. restin g all further progress of decay, allaying in one minute the At the Mart on TUESDAY, June 30, at 12. tain some preparation used by the daughter, who is a bon- West. PART 1., Price 25., or in decoy 4to. Price 35., to be continued ne t-maker, but upon being spoken to about it, the corn- Per Ton. s. d Per Ton s. d sakes, ley le most excruciating pain, and rendering the OPERATION OF A BRICK TENEMENT, situate iii Adair s . l7 6 Walls End Hilda EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. They also FASTEN .i eekly, until completed in Sixty Parts. nlainant said the basin contained some stuff to be applied Si LOOSE TEETH, particularly of aged persons, whether arising II street, Somers-town, near St. Pancras new church; held London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapsid e ;J. to his arm as a fomentation. An a ffi davit was drawn up 17 6 Walls End Newmarch l7 6 1 , - , - , ~,, from neg l ect , tee use o f C a lomel, disease of the Gums , °r any for an unexpired term of 55 years. at a ground r en t o f es, 6 5 ., l et Mason, City Road; Tegg, Wise, and Co. Dublin; and may b e for him to that effect, and he was told if he would swear ,as op . 'l(t : .l3, , ,°:? e idll ;t s; l edt t le d u "' :t hi i n e ud y g:ol r lB 6 walls End N ort h um b er l and., 17 3 "'''' ./ ' other cause ; the whole or partial Sets of Teeth formed of the above to a tenant, who has resided in it 13 years, at 20/. per annum, pro- procured, by order, from every other Bookseller in the Unitedle 0 Walls End Pear,th ji ob-16 0 that e incorrodible Mineral. ducing an income of 17/. 18s. Kingdom, that, lie should not be expelled, but he declined to swear i%' lam ' 17 6 Walls End Riddell's PP il l ~,_ ARTIFICIAL or NAT URAL TEETH o f SURPASSING Particulars of Messrs. Newton and Dickson, Furnival's-inn ;at STEEPLE CHACE. it, and was of course excluded. Since then he had re- Howard's Netherton Main .17 6 Walls End Walker Llangennech Coal . 24 0 Walls End Brat - Idyll's is a ceive y 19 6 'er o f BEAuTy, to match equal i n colour an d s h ape those left in the the Mart ; and at Messrs. Pringle and Winckworth's office, 4, Shortly will be published, finely coloured, ceived a compensation or inducement of 21., upon trans- Bartley .21 ran month, FIXED FROM ONE TO A COMPLETE SET, Hanover -street, Hanover-square.S lkstone Fleid and Co PORTRAIT of that celebrated HORSE, ferring some stock which stood in his name to other mein- stalls m i t B Be ew n le n k e e bs a vg . o .: g 0 Walls End Gordon s Y one i Without Extracting the Roots, or giving any pain, the incum -18 8 Walls End South Durham l l Bfl 6 11 The brance of Wires or other Li g atures, on a principle yet unri- Near Portland-place.-Desirable Family House for occupation or VIVIAN, the Property of Captain LAMB. hers of the club, and the magistrates would never heard With a Correct Likeness of his Rider (Captain BEACHER). of this complaint if Mr. Tidd Pratt had not altered their is End Gostbrth i n ot vaned, rendering it imossible to distinguish the Artificial Teeth or iavestment. Ills End Heaton l9 3 Walls End Tees °tha t , from the Natural one s ; answering most satisfactorily all the TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Price, finely coloured, to Subscribers, One Guinea. Also, a fine coloured Print of ROCHESTER, the celebrated rules some time ago, and opened the way to the re-admix- Ships arrived since ar t market-day, '22 the phi the I - . d the Par ores of the original Teeth in MASTICATION AND ARTI- By Messrs. PRINGLE and WINCKWORTH, sion of another member who had been expelled. ` , ULATION, IMPARTING TO THE COUNTENANCE A At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, June 30, at 12, Trotter ; forming a companion to the Print of Tom Thumb. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. reason: was Th e complaint was dismissed. i Y OUNGER AND IMPROVED APPEARANCE, and re- SPACIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE, Si -Published by J. Moore, top of Upper St , Martin's-lane. D f the A THE NEW NOVEL. Wheat. i Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. Sir . 1i tuate No. 2, on the east side of Upper Harley-street, two BOW-STREET. — err 1 Itiainin g perfectly secure in their ricer; p they may also be taken 0 11 t and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility. Now ready, in three Volumes, post Bvo., Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. tJ s. . It" doors from Weymouth-street, possessing every convenience which Two persons of respectable appearance, named John Abingdon..--.... 54 60 30 31 22 30 38 --- in his Charges as in Paris. E T. Thompson and John R oo k s , were b roug ht b e f ore Mr. Andover —.....-- 35 49 28 34 2.3 •.....„_.______ a family of consequence can require , an d h e ld f or a term o f 38 years L A NT A GEN _.irmingbam— 58 58 30 40 16 22 — 33 3. - 3 -- -- greatly et liliuises ' ti Hall CIA' SSENCE of CAMOMILE and GINGER.— at a ground rent of only 19/. 4s. per annum. It contains 9 bed end ressing rooms, a suite of 3 lofty and well-proportioned drawing An AUTOBIOGRAPHY o f th e NINETEENTH CENTURY , him with unlawfully keeping a certain gaming -house in the Cirencester -........... 34 48 24 32 23 27 40 ~ anClaY, This preparation is a compound of two of the most valuable rooms, dining room, library, breakfast room, gentleman's room, re- " From a Prince to a 'Prentice !-a low transformation-th at Earingd0n..........—.., 54 66 36 40 26 31. - 46 1111 . • (. 1 111 . 11; e 1t ) Ord —.—,.... 38 54 28 as 21) 30 46 ......-- 42 59 26 32 23 26 43 —guts her 0. Inedicines in the vegetable kingdom. It combines the stomachic quisite domestic offices, coach-house and stabling for 6 horses, with shall be mine !"-King Henry IV. parish of St. James, and the latter with having assaulted and obstructed John Haynes, a police constable of the P abou t Propeeties of the Ginger, with the aromatic and bitter qualities of dwellin g rooms and lofts over. John Alacrone, 3, St. James's-square. Agents for Scotland ,liaritd,lrldf2d______ 3 ; ° ? , (10 3 6 2 ? , 3 12 1 2 22 21 LI 3 -7 1 11 .. . ..- - -- - that , May be viewed till the sa l e; particulars had on the premises ;of Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Smith and Sons, Glas- division, while in the execution of his duty, whereby the ttle Camomile Flower. The propr i e tor earnestly recommends this ;Ve t ' E ssence to all those suffering as hereafter mentioned ; all he asks is _ Clayton, Esq., Lincoln' s -inn-field s ;at the Mart; and of Messrs. g ow : For Ireland-John Cumming, Dublin. Orders received by defendant Thompson escaped from his custody. M0nm0uth.............. 3 , 42 29 31 2 , 2 30 - 35 - g the a fair trial, for he can assert with the greatest confidence, that he Pringle and Winckworth, 4, Hanover -street, Hanover-square. all Booksellers. The Magistrate directed Thompson to put in the bail Reading ..................... 30 53 22 36 28 32 - 40 - - t d h o e , T l o i, a re - 'lover knew of its failure in any of the cases it is recommended for, NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " TALES OF AN required by the warrant, and as his apprehension took 5a1i5bury................. 36 50 30 3.1 23 28 36 45 , him, e xcepting where it has been neglected to be properly . persevered in, In Cavendish-square. ARCTIC VOYAGER." place at Windsor, he must give 48 hours' notice of his Strond SciutihamPton —..... 54 58 33 40 28 32 42 11'0a a ' . ,_for indigestion, sensation of fulness, pain and oppression after meals, MESSRS. PRINGLE and WINCKWORTH Now ready, in 3 vols. post 8w.,35 44 28 36 20 24 -46 - Tewkesbury .—...... 36 26 22 32 - 40 their rt t. los s o fa pp tion , apisetite, whether arising from excess, or want of tone and : ener gy of the digestive organs ; also for rheumatism, out, spasms, respectfully acquaint the nobility, gentry, &c., that they THURLSTON TALES. sureties, instead of 24. Rooks was then called upon to give bail, himself in 50/., Uxbrid g e -........ 40 48 23 32 17 28 - 40 - 42 repress rig ht ' ,amps, hysterics, fl atulence, immoderate perspiration, nervous are instructed by the Executors of the late Mr. Johnstone to SELL - e 5 01 " d ebility, and billious a ff ections, heartburn, languor, general by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, June 30, at Twelve, a INCLUDING and two sureties in 2.5/., for assaulting the constable, and wanninster -....... 32 52 28 36 24 27 34 40 - - Windsor---- 59 - - - 21 22 - 35 - • - majorit the Re inelg"., '4ebility, or a delicate state of health, whether the result of long noble Mansion, situate on the south side of Cavendish-square, re- Hong Ti Tso. The Bachelor and the Bride. to give 24 hours' notice of his bail. W ,, rce5ter—......... 36 48 30 32 24 29 40 - I'O I IW P i llness or constitutional weakness. Forty drops of this Essence is plete with every comfort and accommodation for a family of the Julian Grey. My Uncle's Reminiscences. Both prisoners were conveyed to the House of Corrcc- cannot CHELTENHAM MARKETS. bat a. o ' equal to half a pint of camomile tea. first respectability, containing two splendid drawing rooms comrnu- Grey Joan. Damville, or the Cast-a-Ways. tion in the common prison van. Per Bushel. s. d. to s.d Pet lb. d. to .. it on Ate ti_ A v e ,This Essence is prepared only by Decimus Woodhouse, operative nicating by folding doors, and forming one perfect room, 50 feet by Printed for John Macrone, 3, St. James's-square. ' Wheat Barley . id Ar s- 'oernist, 18, Ki ng Willi am - s t re et, New London-bridge ; and sold 2 . 5, boudoir, capacious dining room and library, gentleman's room, SIR EGERTON BRYDGES' EDITION OF MILTON. MARYLEBONE. Oats 2 6 3 3 Veal , t ic- la bins wholesale and retail; also by Sanger, 150, Hanna) & Co. 63, eight principal bed chambers, two stone staircases. servants' apart ments, and all the domestic offices for an extensive establishment, ILL USTRATED by J. M. W. TURNER, Esq., R. A. Yesterday, Charles Gibson was laced at the bar, charged P Beans •....... ........ .... 4 6 5 0 Pork .0 1 / 11 ~,, , ford.street •; and to be had of all M e di c i n e Venders in Town and double coach-houses, 7-stall with lofts and man's rooms over. The On the First of June was published, price only Five Shillings, with having stolen several pieces of soap, together with a Cease 5 0 7 0 Lamb 0 0 change; s a Vol. I. of this Superb Work, containing Hay 3/. 15s to 41. 10s. ild. per ton. attain t ar el runtry. Country Venders may be supplied through their Town "'gents. s o ld i n b o t t l es a t o s , gd., 4 s . 6d., and 10s. 6d. each. p rinses are most substantially built and are in a state of the most LIFE OF JOHN MILTON. quantity of coals and some candles, the property of Sir Bar- perfect order and condition; held of the Duke of Portland, for aGilbert Heathcote Bart., of No. 12, Langham-nlace.- LEWES MARKET.—June 6 Per °eerier. a. cl. tn . di I P,,,. n"...... . ,1 .„ - lized. ;eto ,_ *,,* Sole Proprietor of the /Ethereal Essence of Ginger. term of 54 1.71311• C ft 4- •• 1,-..., ....... ,11 .. 1 , 1 • A.l_ -..... T HE 0:- V ,L , D Tr•IXT iTh Xi 7 - 1/, 1, C. MI • 0 '~ii~ . Nil "FLIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We give general publicity to a c l ever a n d Impel-taut letter of Lord Stanley, addressed to Sir T. D. Hesketh, the Chairman of one of the affiliated Tory Clubs, the " North Lancashire Conservative Asso ciation." The opinions and public demonstrations of middle public men, of any political section, are en titled to especial notice, because, although such inter mediate characters rarely act on public opinion, they resemble by-standers at chess, and usually discern the result of the chequered contest. We always predicted that the Carlton Club would ultimately ruin its party; that the factious virulence and wrongheadedness of the members of this metropolitan nuisance would call into action an opposing force, and produce a corresponding union among the Reformers, which would eventually extinguish the dying embers of Toryism. Such is, indeed, the result of the labours of this active corres- ponding Society. Lord Stanley clearly foresees the consequences of the Carlton Club Association, in the activity and union • every where discernible among the Reformers throughout the country. The local journals of the Liberal party weekly record the formation of county, city, and borough so cieties, in opposition to the Tory Clubs. Everywhere the Reformers are organizing themselves against the common enemy. The Tories may possess, in money, paid agents, landlords, stewards, and parsons, a more powerful election staff than the Liberals ; but the lat ter in activity, in zeal of voluntary agents, and town organization, beat them hollow. We always said that clubbism was a game at which two could play ; and that as certain as the sun daily rose, so sure would the Reformers ultimately drive the Tories out of the field of political conflict. We only wanted union to marshal and direct the power of the Liberal party, and that has been effected by the suidical manceuvres of the " Conservatives." The approaching registration, and the result of the next general election, will con vince the Tories off' the recklessness of their folly; Their club system has called into action all the energies of their opponents. The mass of the people, and the ma jority of the electors, are uninfluenced by the Tory Press. They neither read, nor believe if they hear, the nonsense of the Tories, as to " re action" and " destructive doctrines." Even the apostasy of the Times, and the power of the Govern ment, failed to make the slightest impression in De cember on the Metropolitan districts. We admit that the recent dissolution of Parliament considerably in creased the numbers of Tories in the House of Com mons. But the Reformers were unorganized and taken unawares. The " Conservatives" possessed the ad vantage of the Government, and the close Corporations fought for their lives. Further, the Tory strength had not been put forth at the preceding election in 1832. What has been the result ? The Tories, united as one man, have been driven with disgrace from office. Public opinion triumphed over the mock or conformist Liberals. The abuses of the Irish Church cannot be maintained, and popular municipal institutions are on the eve of concession to 180 corporate towns, Par liamentary cities and boroughs, despite of the Tories. Where, then, is the real gain of this bigoted party ? They may plume themselves as much as they please on their party manoeuvres and their attempts to counteract public opinion, but their interruption of the current of Reform only gives to it ulti mately an accelerated force. The drag-chain is too weak for the weight ; it invariably breaks and pre cipitates the speed of the state-coach. While the people gain by the devices of the Tories, we look with no dissatisfaction at them. The Tories are like pigs swimming against a stream, and disturbing the water by the action of their toes againSt their necks. Lord Stanley reads the North Lancashire Conservatives a very proper lesson, though they will not accept the advice. We have long been aware of the inevitable consequences of the first formation of the " Conserva tive Societies," and that the Tories would bitterly re pent the organization of Political Associations. They were, however, the first to begin ; the Reform Associa tion, now branching into every county and town of the United Kingdom, based its organization on the prin ciple of self-defence ; and Lord Stanley truly rebukes the Tories when he counsels Sir T. D. Hesketh, of " Carlton Gardens," that " that party incurs a heavy responsibility which takes the first step towards provoking such a conflict." The Noble Lord informs the Tories of their short-sightedness, and tells them that they are playing the game of the Reformers :—" Beware then, for your own sakes, how you remove one cause of their weakness ; beware of forcing them, for the sake of resisting your St , aaffressions, to forget their own differences : beware . how you organize the whole country in such a manner that every man must be a partisan ; and do not de ceive yourselves by thinking an occurrence, forced on you, would strengthen your influence or augment your proportionate numbers." This is sound advice : but the place-hunting tribe of the Carlton Club—the Rosses, the Bonlains, the Praeds, the Horace Twisses, the Hilliards, et id genus onine, have particular reasons for not accepting it. Thus we see that Sir Robert Peel, who slily, though not directly, sanctioned the for►nation of Conservative Clubs Yesterday, Charles Gibson was placed at the bar, charged with having stolen several pieces of soap, together with a quantity of coals and some candles, the property of Sir Gilbert Heathcote Bart., of No. 12, Langham-place.— Committed. LEWES MARKET.—June 6 Per Quarter. s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. to s d. Wheat, White ... 4n 0 43 0 Oats 2O 0 23 6 \--- Red 10 0 -89 0 Pease 0 4 t 0 Barley 3l 0 33 0 Oil Cake...ll/. is. per Thousand. LAMBETH- STREET. 13 4 " r into - there T wee ,- 'habit an the i s sta- 01. , _,..e rillU ili of the eet, 421 , Dire, - ista • Or !Aq• r rsq• s. Lbb onPF dal nel Sir r DAV° Eain efp lest 01 :;,ttoo , aicidle' , t;01-, )lititpro Aftiid a ,". I s liar eeuei piece° ars. eouni 1 "- r NDER the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU THORIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. SIGHT RESTORED.—NERVOUS HEAD ACHE CURED.—This discovery has proved itself of the teatest importance to the public. The numerous testimonials the 'Oventor has received during the last twenty years, from families and editors of the first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible restorative, all of whom may be applied to, who have been relieved f rom cataract, gutta serena , opt h a l m i a , and inflammations, all dis eases of the eyes and head having been completely er adicated, glasses •eft o ff a f ter twenty years ' use, and the person rendered imperviou 10 contagion by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the most wholesome, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is re commended by occulists and medical practitioners for its many vir ues• The high patronage and character it has attained, is a testi monial beyond suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRIM tt ONE'S EYE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, t road-street, Blcomsbury, an d No. 24, King-street, Long - acre , "Mon. It Copy OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad f r e - et, Bloomsbury Dear Sir,=-You may make use of my name, or a true fact, in taking your Eye Snuff. I have received such ./reat benefit, that I can see to write without glasses, which I could r:t do before I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; 1 , 0 %i , are now perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men and 4 .- --4 n would purchase it in p re f erenc e to other snuff, but they ° l lot afford sixpence per ounce, or buy it in the canister. I re pain, Sir, your's respectfully, H. 1 3 1-ucxwxm., Governor of the ! e°r•----Poor-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. ght restored." O BSERVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England,' b:Pt• 22, 1833 :—" EVE SN U IF. —This is really an extraordinary V e Peration. Of what it is compounded we know not ; but this we 40 W, that it is OA Ring wonderfl efficac, relieving headhe and ng the eyes of injurious humours, ious especially if they ac are of a w,ofulous nature. It is also an extremely complaisant companion f t ,7 1 1 toiling over musty books or writings and tends most power "y to enable the eye to perform, without fail, an unusual quantity °I labour." O BSERVATIONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette, to l i til 19, 1834.—" The advance of civilization, which gives birth t ie '0 many new forms of infirmity and disease, brings in its train to discoveries of remedial agents and new applications of science I ,,„__9.3eir virtues. In no case this remark been more signally ti a - e 'ined than in the modern prevalence of near- sightedness, and ti oo . n ew appliances for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera llad every second man glares upon us in the streets through varied v iti _ e ° of blue, green, or amber, but none of these optical preser- L et :7s profess to restore the impaired facult 3 T to the vigour of health. ht,...,nowever, the student and the literary d evo t ee l ea r n , w ith gra tt,2!, that such a remedy exists. The instances in which Grim es Eye -snuff has renewed the p ower o f v i s i on b y res t or i ng the over-strained organ are so numerous and well authen -147, that the individual who neglects to make an experiment of ot ch weaey may justly be said to ndulge a silly scepticism at his • Ott sr — * se * do ERVE the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold al 4t e l a 2?oisters, I s . 3d., 2 s . 4d., 4 s . 4d., and B s . eac h. Ob serve th e je at "ee on each cannister, " With the patronage of his late Ma -414 and authorised by the Lords of the Treasury." A. iberal ts 4d 2"tee to all venders of " Grimstone's Eye-snuff." All t orders 444 'payable i n L on d on. Letters post. paid. Genuine odd Snuff r•gars as imported. In Cavendish-square. MESSRS. PRINGLE and WINCKWORTH respectfully acquaint the nobility, gentry, &c., that they are instructed by the Executors of the late Mr. Johnstone to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, June 30, at Twelve, a noble Mansion, situate on the south side of Cavendish-square, re plete with every comfort and accommodation for a family of the first respectability, containing two splendid drawing rooms commu nicating by folding doors, and forming one perfect room, 50 feet by 25, boudoir, capacious dining room and library, gentleman's room, eight principal bed chambers, two stone staircases. servants' apart ments, anti all the domestic offices for an extensive establishment, double coach-houses, 7-stall with lofts and man's rooms over. The premises are most substantially built and are in a state of the most perfect order and condition ; held of the Duke of Portland, for a term of 54 years at a low rental, let on lease to, and in the occupa tion of, the Hon. Win. Duncombe, and yielding a clear profit rent of 2001. a year for an unexpired term of nine years and a half. May be viewed by leave ; particulars had of Mr. Brownley, soli citor, 8, New Boswell-court; Messrs. Johnstone, Jupe, and Co., 67, New Bond-street; the Mart; and at Messrs. Pringle and W'S inckworth's offices, 4, Hanover-street, Hanover. square. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HODGSON, At his Great Room, IP2 Fleet-street, On TUESDAY, June 23, and six following days (Sunday excepted), at half-past twelve pre cisely : by order of the Executors, and in pursuance of a Decree of the High Court of Chancery. 91HE THIRD PORTION o f t h e VALUA BLE STOCK of the late Mr. EGERTON ; among which are—Folio :—Piranesi's Works, 13 vols., old impressions—. Macklin's Bible, .6 vols., .a Subscription Copy--Catesby's Carolina, 2 vols., coloured—Miller's 'Sexual System of Linnaeus, 2 vols., plain and coloured—Petrarca, 1493—Vetusta Monuments, 4 vols. —Baskett's Bible, with Sturt's cuts—Diogenes Laertius, 1475 Aulus. Gellius,.l477—Ha.kluit's Voyages, 5 vols., large paper— Museum Florentinum, 10 vols.—Voyage Pittoresqne de la Suisse, Dalmatie, et Grece, 8 vols.—Dugdale's Monasticon, 3 vols.— Eusebii Historia Ecclesiastics, 1 479—Merian's Insects of Surinam, coloured—Dugdale's Peerage and Baronage of Scotland, 4 vols.— Thoresby's Leeds, by Whitaker, 2 vols.—Montfazicon's Antiqui ties, vols—Dart's Westminster Abbey, 2 vols.--Rapin and Tindal's England, 4 vols.—Josephus, Havercampus,. 2 vols—Gough's Camden's Britannia, 4 vols—Mayer's Views in Egypt—Herodotus, 1475—Aristotelis Opera a Du Vall, 4 vols, large paper—Miller's Cimelia Physics coloured—Burnet's Reformation, and Own Time, 5 vols.—Borlace's Cornwall, 2 vols.—Rudder's Gloucestershire— Morton's Northamptonshire—llonelli et Sabbati Hortus Romanus, 7 vols., coloured—Le Brun Gallerie de Versailles—Herbier's Plants of America, 2 vols., co l oured ; Lye ' s Saxon Dictionary, 2 vols—Ls Borde's Mosiac Pavements, coloured—Marini Architet tura Militare, 5 vols.—Antis's Order of the Garter, 2 vols.— Plenck 'cones Plantarum, 3 vols., coloured—Belzoni's Illustrations —CEuvres de M. Buchoz, 6 vols., coloured plates—Pocoke's De scription of the East, 2 vols.—Patrick Lowth, and Whitby's Com mentary, 6 vols—Spence's Polymetis--Sandrart Opera, 4 vols-- Suidm Lexicon, 2 vols., 1499—(Euvres de Weirotter—Herodotus, 1474. _ _ Quarto—Philosophical Transaction s at Large, 1665 to 1819, 105 vols.—Ennst Papillons d'Europe, 7 vols., coloured—Lord Somers's Tracts, 13 vols.—Taciti Opera, Broteri, 4 vols.—Nichol son and Burn's Westmorland and Cumberland, 2 vols.—Schwfferi Fungorum, 4 vols., coloured—Luciant Opera, Hemsterhusii, 4 vols.—Aikin's Biography, 10 vols.—Olivier Entomologie, 2 vole, coloured—Virgilius, Heynii, 8 vols.—Strutt's Dresses, and Chro nicle of England, 6 vols.—Walpole's Painters and Engravers, 5 vols, Strawberry Hill—Long's Jamaica, 3 vois._Ciceronis Olive tus, 10 vols.—Hutchinson 's Du rh am , 3 v ols.—Donovan's ' lnsects, 3 vole., coloured—Barbut's 142 Original Drawing s , 3 vo l s .— Clarke's Travels 6 vols.—Grose's Antiquities, 15 vo l s . — Buffon Historie Naturelle, 15 vols.—The Chronicles, 11 vols.—Leder mailer's Microscopical Amusements, 3 vols., coloured. Octavo, &c.—Rapin and Tindal's England, 21 vols--Buffon's Natural History, 20 vols.—Dibdin's Decameron, and Spencer Ca talogue—Dodsley's Annual Register, 68 vols.—Donovan' s British Birds and Insects—the works of the best English authors, many on large paper, and splendidly bound in russia, morocco, and calf. To be viewed, and catalogues bad. SIR EGERTON BRYDGES' EDITION OF MILTON. ILLUSTRATED by J. M. W. TURNER, Esq., R.A. On the First of June was published, price only Five Shillings, Vol. I. of this Superb Wo r k, c on t a i n i ng THE LIFE OF JOHN MILTON. By Sir EGERTON BRYDGES, Bart., &c. Illustrated with a fine Original Portrait in line, by W. C. Ed wards ; and an exquisite Imaginative Vignette (" The Mustering of the Warrior Angels") by J. M. W. Turner, R.A., engraved by R. Brandard. " The best, the cheapest, and the most elegant edition of Milton that has yet appeared.' "—Spectator. " The vignette, from Turner's matchless pencil, is positively sub lime. "—Athenaeum. " Calculated to have a large circulation among the people."— Printing Machine. John Macrone, 3, St. James's- Square. Orders supplied by all Booksellers. *„* This Edition will positively be limited to Six Monthly Volumes. In 3 vols. fcap. Bvo. price 18s. in cloth. HISTORY' of the GERMANIC EMPIRE. By S. A. DUNHAM, Esq. Forming a portion of the Cabinet Cyclopedia, (Historical Seri(*) Edited by Dr. LARDNER. Complete Works published in the. Cabinet of History. SCOTLAND. By Sir W. SCOTT. 2 vols. 12s. ITALIAN REPUBLICS. By J. C. L. DE SISMONDI. 1 vol. 6s. NETHERLANDS. By T. C. GRATTAN. 1 vols. 6s. OUTLINES OF HISTORY. By THOMAS KEIGHTLEY. 1 vol. 6s. FRANCE. By E. E. CROWE. 3 vols. 18s. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 2 vols. 12s. POLAND. By S. A. DUNHAM. 1 - vol. 6s. CHRONOLOGY OF HISTORY. By Sir H. NICOLAS. 1 vol. 6s. THE CHURCH. By the Rev. H. STEBBING. 2 vols. 12s. SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. By S. A. DUNHAM. 5 vols. 30s. EUROPE DURING MIDDLE AGES. By S. A. DUN HAM. 4 vols. 245. SWITZERLAND. 1 vol. 6s. FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE. By SISMONDI. 2 vols. 12s. London : Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor. ROAD BOOK FROM LONDON TO NAPLES. This day is published, price 245., strongly bound in cloth, T H E It O A D B O O K. By W. BROCKEDON, Esq., P.R. S. Author of Passes of the Alps, &c. This work, containing all the necessary information to the tra veller from London to Naples, is also illustrated with twenty-five finely engraved Views of the most striking and beautiful scenes on his Journey, and five Maps. A few proof copies, imperial Bvo, price 31s. 6J. ; India proofs, 425. ; proofs before letters, imperial 4to, 3t. 3s. * * Subscribers to the Road Book may now complete their sets ; Parts 3,4, and 5, are ready, bound together, and containing fifteen plates, price 12s. ; Proofs, 16s. ; India proofs, 21s. ; Proofs before letters, 31s. 6d. " The masterly sketches with which the author clothes his road as he travels onward, and his like masterly though brief critiques on the chief productions of art, are equally instructive and inte resting."—Literary Gazette. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Sold also by C. Tilt, Fleet street. Yesterday, Joseph Lovell and James Lascelles, carters in the employment of Mr. Plaxton, a respectable farmer, residing at Wanstead in Essex, and William Featherstone, an hostler at the Thatched House Inn, at Laytonstone, were brought before Messrs. HARDWICKE and NORTON, for final examination, the two former with stealing three bushels of split beans, belonging to their master, and the latter with receiving the property, well knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. NORTON committed the three prisoners to Newgate for trial, as the evidence against them as to their guilt was perfectly clear. A solicitor, who attended on behalf of Featherston, ap plied to the magistrate to make an order for the restoration of some money, a watch, and a receipt for 250/. in cash, which he had lodged in the Bank of England. In reply to the question of the Magistrates, the officers admitted that the property applied for had nothing what ever to do with the robbery for which the prisoners were committed. They added, however, that they had no doubt it was the produce of an extensive system of plunder, and receiving stolen property, which had been carried on by Featherston within the last twelve months ; for on his get ting the situation at that time he had not a sixpence in the world, but he had since contrived to place the whole of the above sum in the Bank. Mr. NORTON, after consulting with Mr. HARDWICK, and Mr. Osman, the chief clerk, ordered the property and the receipt to be restored to the prisoner. John Hedger, the driver of the Rapid, Blackwell omni bus, appeared before the Magistrates to answer a charge of furious driving, preferred against him by Dr. Gordon, of Finsbnry.square. Mr. HARDWICK convicted the defendant in the penalty of 505., or one months' imprisonment. THAMES OFFICE. Yesterday Patrick Ferguson, a powerful Irishman, was brought before Mr. BA LLA NTINE and Mr. COOMBE, charged with committing a most savage assault on Maurice Vernon, his countryman, who appeared with a dreadful wound on his head. Vernon, who is the staffsman of a Trinity ballast lighter, was on board on Friday last with the men, and while pass ing through Woolwich Reach ordered the prisoner to throw out the anchor, to prevent collision with a brig coming in another direction. Vernon then threw a coil of rope for ward, which accidentally fell on Ferguson, but without in juring him, and in revenge for this slight provocation, the prisoner seized an iron handspike, and struck Vernon a dreadful blow on the head, which felled him, and be lay for some time at the bottom of the barge to all appearance HULL MARKET.—June Wheat, Old 365. 375. 4's. Foreign —s. s. —s. ln bond... —s. —s. —s. Oats, Poland 22i. 245. 25s Old 2ls. 221. 25i. -- Small or Feed.... —s. 18s. 20s —B. —B. 20s. -- Foreign —s. — s. S .--s. —s. —.4. Barley, Norf. & Suf ... 28s 30s. 325. Line. & Wold —s. 31s 325. -- Foreign Beans 345. 365, 40s. Foreign Pease, White 3's. 38s. 403. Grey —s. 30s. 345. Tares —s. —s. —s. Foreign —s. —s. -F. Rapeseed. in bond none • Free, per last 301. 351. Os. MEETINGS OF CREDITOR.S AT THE COURT BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette.) H H. J. P Bannister, hacknevman, Harley-mews, Marylebone 2 at 12 W. Thomson, wine -merchant, Cross.lane, Tower street J. Evans, grocer, Bridge-road, Lambeth J. Bewley, sen., baker Whitney-street, Commercia -road .. 2 11 It. Elliott, victualler, Princes-street, Coventry-street 2 1 J. Bishton, ironmaster, Langley.field, Shropshire 1 1 J. Dorman, china-dealer, Frederick's-place , Old Kent-road 1 12 J. and E. Payn e , coach-lace-manufacturers, Great Queen-street..., 1 12 THUNDER STORMS.—Within the last week, the whole kingdom appears to have been visited with most terrific storms of thunder, lightning, and hail. Several persons have killed by the lightning, and a large number of cattle ; and the injury done by the hail is incalculable. In some places it lay in frozen masses a considerable depth :—upwards of 2,000 panes of glass were on Monday broken in the green-house of Mr. Beale, nurseryman, of Caine. Those of Mr. Angell, of Deare, Esq., near Caine,. and of the late Mr. Bendry, were also considerably damaged. Three sheep were killed by the lightning on Sunday, on Bowood Lodge farm ; and on Mon day, one sheep belonging to Mr. Pinneger, of Caine, was killed; a barn and stables on the farm of Mr. Willis, on Que merford Common, ignited and were consumed ; two cows were killed near Cricklade ; and two horses at Marston : and large trees, which have stood for ages, were shivered to atoms. —Bath Herald. This city and neighbourhood have been visited with heavy storms of hail, rain, lightning and thunder, for several days during the past week. That which took place on Tues day, a little after two o'clock in the afternoon, was particularly severe and destructive in its effects. In the city such torrents of rain fell as were scarcely ever paralleled ; but the mischie vous brunt of the storm was felt at Batheaston, where the hail descended with such force as to do extensive damage to the crops of the market gardeners, as well as to the numerous hot houses, conservatories, &c. The storm of Wednesday after noon was still more violent and destructive, particularly on the grounds, gardens, and premises of Colonel Houlton at Farley Castle, where the hail-stones were from 5 to 8 inches in cir cumference, and completely demolished no less than seven thou sand squares of glass in the mansion, hothouses, conservato ries, &c., besides destroying nearly all the fruit in the exten sive gardens.—Bath Herald, in his recent personal oration at Merchant Tailors' Hall, is at direct variance with Lord Stanley. We should, indeed, regret if the Tories re linquished their clubbism tactics. They have greatly advanced the cause of Reform, and are thus the most active disseminators of liberal prin ciples in their efforts to extinguish them. We do, however, deeply regret the consequences of the Tory mania as regards the King. The Tories, in their respective speeches and journals, scruple not to represent the Sovereign as diametrically opposed to the majority of the Commons, and as the bitter enemy of the Reformers. A more disloyal or selfish manoeuvre cannot be played by a desperate party. The effect of it on the monarchical principle of the Constitution. must be obvious, and ought to be apparent to the Court. Our modern Tories, in their chamelion changes, would turn Republicans, if they could but attain the sweets of office which they so long monopo lized. Lord Stanley, it may be observed, indicates no great partiality for public life ; and before the " Con servative Clubs" have done with Sir Robert Peel, and the subtle Baronet with them, the ex-Premier may also, ere long, desire to take refuge in private life. No one man, by any artifices or party chicanery, can arrest the quick march of a whole nation on the high road to political liberty.—Morning Chronicle. The luminous and eloquent speech of Lord Brougham on education, is now before the public in the form of a. pamphlet, and, within the limits of two sheets, contains more interesting facts—irrefutable argument —intimate knowledge of the human mind, its capa bilities and propensities—and profound philosophical speculation, than we have ever met comprised within a similar space, or even when volumes were devoted to the subject. His Lordship's leading objections to the present system of education are, in the first place, that the schools for public instruction are too few in number ; secondly, that children are not admitted at an age sufficiently early ; and, thirdly, th a t th e in struction given is exceedingly scanty and imperfect. These three propositions are demonstrated by well selected facts and close calculations, whereby it ap pears, that, taking the number of children between seven and twelve years of age to form one-ninth part of the population of England and Wales, there are more than 300,000 left without instruction, besides those under the age of seven, not included in the calculation, nor generally admitted to the schools. It is not pro posed to remedy these evils by the establishment of public schools by the Government, but merely to assist those persons who are anxious for the spread of education by making up the deficiencies of volun tary contributions, and, instead of repelling, to invite individuals to come forward in the cause. His Lord ship dwells with peculiar energy and effect on the advantage of establishing infant schools in suffi cient numbers for the education of that class of the people from whence the great majority of criminals have origin, showing the force of habit in the forma tion of morals—the great susceptibility of instruction in children at, or even before, the age of two years— and the vast improvement which early education would effect in the habits and disposition of the people. " If," says the Noble Author, " there were infant schools instead of Newgate schools, for receiving the children of the needy, a very different fate would attend those unhappy youths. Vice would' then be pre.