The Sun. — London, England, 1828-12-12 00:00:00

• ,h • . . • // or 9 /- 1/7'(-..- --...••••") . _ • ARMY CONTRACTS. . -. . •71^' , ''"\/ -- --r A•ltr -A, . , ••• .. • ~,.,. COMMISSARIAT DE-PART:MINI . , TKEASI.7Ici I i ArlAti :F.Ai ."5 4 21:1_,1 i k,`27. , , -,. - • -'-''%- -41 ' -"" . - CHAMBERS, DEC. 1, 1828. e ( 1 : ‘ , .. _, C . , r , ~k , ,• , , ~''' -r- ~ , ' - ' ~ -t _ - _ •... A" ' ' ' • Ni OT ICE is hereby given to all Persons de- ' , . -....: 4 ,1,.. t ., , 1.41 rl., A ~ , „ ... _ . ~.... _.. t 1 4 ~ ,,f d 0 , 1, . s , '''' 0 t1..c. - tz,,„ - ;--" , ,': • IL III N - . ' • -. ' ' - s ' ~ ~, , , :.4 ,_17 ~..:::), : . ..4 ,:..._ ...1 , ,r ; ..- 2;4f 4 ...iiimm, ,z„,,,. ~. contracting to MI pply the following Arti. , , . 4 , _ OE the Army, viz.:— , _ - s W' 4 ' ' 41k 'nf7 j , */*- • ~ • ,„ 0 ~.. BREAD, ''''.......,..;,•-•' -+L • -.... ~, v4 l, 1910 W ~1-1 14 ,eik•;;, , , • A7.i , 14„01'", ''' /6 ..z q i j FR I O ' 4W:ThntetV klidi ''' V ', .',, ' r .11 1 ' ' t ' * AM lir, _..---,, L2tni Forcer is Cuatouinents, Quartet-it, ; --,',, J , . , 1ia.,,....-- ,, ...., _ .104 1 .11110) , in the nuder.mentioned Counties and tunate situ illy to the i la Curacao 11, Wrn. COMMISSION OF LUNACY. Yestei tby a juiy teas summoned to Gray', Inn (7offee.house, to inquire whether Thomas Dutton Rothwell, a gentleman of high respectability an,l'al tainmentP, late of Clapham, was or was not of un sound mind, &c. TLe inquiry excited the greatest interest, s e v era l reports having been some time in circulation as to the extraorclniaty name of the delusions undet whish the unfortunate gentleman !showed. It -is sai d that Mr. Rothwell, who has hithato had the undivided controul of his large property, was deeply engaged in the mining speculatioia of 1825, and was, of course, a considerable loser. Norfolk :ailing the Northnmberland (including AA) the Town of Berwick-on- Twceil) No. 11,311. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1828. PRICE 7D. Roscoe, E.g. Elegantly bound, pnlrlished•at Bs. Sold at 78. This day was published in crimson silk, price 21s. ISuffolk Cotmtiea in North Britain islands etAldecney, Gnerns‘ey, and Jersey. BEEF and MUTTON, Laud Forces iu Cantonments, Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties and Q. JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT, and NEW YEAR'S GIFT, contains lb fine Engravings, by Rolls, fr.c. Edited by Mrs. S. C. Hall. Beautifully bound, published at 7a. Sold at Gs. Gd. 3. NEW YEAR'S GIFT, or Juvenile Souvenir, con tains 12 highly-finished Engravings on Steel, by Edwards, Englehart, &e. Edited by /Kr a. Alaric Watts. Itlookktly half-bound, published at 7s. 6d. Sold at 7s. 4. CHRISTMAS BOX contains upwar : do of 80 fine Engravings on Wood, by W. H. Brooks. Edited by T. Crofton Croker, Esq. Neatly bound, published at Gs. Sold at Gs. 6d. THE KEEPSAKE, FOR 1829. Edited by F. MANSEL REYNOLDS. List of Contributors. Sir Walter Scott, Sir James Mackintosh, Lord Nor ma*, Lord Morpeth, Lord Porehester, Lord Holland, Lord F. L. Gower, Lord Nugent, W. Wordsworth. R. Southey, S. I'. Coleridge, William Roscoe, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Henry Luttrell, Theodore Hook, J. G. Lockhart, ,I.aerofton Croker, R. Bernal, M. P., Thomas Haynes %ayly, W. Jerdan, Mrs. Hetuans, Miss Landon, M. L., James Boaden, W. H. Harrison, F. Mansel Reynolds, and the Authors of " Frankenstein," " Gilbert Earle," " The Roue," and the " O'Hara Tales." 'lsle of Atm Middleee:: Northam?ton OATS, FINE ARTS. MOON, BOYS, and GRAVES, Print-,tilers to the King, No. 6, Pall-mall, London, Cavuky and Artillery Horses in Canton- Carters, la the under-unsutione4 Counties:— Northampton Somerstr: Surrey Wilts ; RESPECTFULLY solicit the attention of the Patrons and Admirers of the Fine Arts to the following lin of SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS, Ladies' Annual Pocket Booka, in ease, gilt edrs, I. 10d. each.. PEACOCK'S POLITE REPOSITORY, REGENT, and SOUVENIR, in rnorocce wrens, (is. 61 each. PEACOCK'S HISTORICAL, in niorocoo-case, 6s. 6d. each. Ten of the Plates are engraved by Charles Head, the remainder by W. linden, F. Engleheart, C. Rolls, R. Wallis, H. R.' Smith, E. Pottbury, J. Goodyear, and -. Westwood. Published at their Establish►nent since January last, WILKIE'S ALFRED, Dedicated to his Gracie the Duke of Wellinzton. A few Copies are printed in royal Bro., with India proofs of the Plates, price Li. 12a. 6d., and for them early appliestion.is necessary. London: Published for the Proprietor, by Hurst, Chanae, awd•Co., 65, St. Paul's Chnrch-yard ; and H. Jennings, 2, Poultry, where may be kW the few renutistivg Copies of the Keepsake fin 1828. . , FORAGE, rya. GOLDSMITH'S ALMANACK, in tuck, Ss. ad. each. IC.EArISLEY'S; I3ALDWIN'S, POOLE, aad MAR SHALOS COMMERCIAL LEDogas, Ss. 611. each. 1. ALFRED in the NEAT HEIM'S COTTADR . Engraved in the first 'style by Jsmes - Mitchell, SW-4k Picture by David Wilki e , F..sq. R.A. Size, 24 inches by 18 high; Prints, 31s. 6d.; French Proofs, 685.; India Proofs, 41. ,4a.; before letters, 61. 6s. Time's Telescope, Royal and Imperial Calendars, Court Guides, Diaries, Retnernburtrers, Housekeeping Books, equally low in price ' • Moore's, Rider's, Goldsmith's, Bri ::tish; and every other description of Almanacks. . Straw, to his Wajesty's Cava47, and ,orsee In Barracks,. in the rirvierrnootioned South &lags Middlesex Nor thiunbcchnd F-1 7 ,:tic • • York the Me o And in the sevpral Counties 1 in North Britain. deliveries arc to commence on and for the 2bth I/ of January next ; that Proposals• in writing, sealed and marked " Tondo.: fur Army Supplies," will be re ted at this Office on or before Tuesday, the 30th day of ; but nose will be received after Twelve o'Clock ▪ that day. ttll:Dposals mast be made separately for each County and 4, except for the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and g!raey, all of which must be included :in one Tender, as the eevoral Countire in North Britaia; and such Pr 0,71,4 ,7 1, 4 must hav e th e Letterwhich is annexed to the Tender ,ZPerly filled np by two persons of known property engaging w ease bound with the party tendering in the &atonal .7 4 ed e a , / printed Particulars, for the due Performance "41 Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless 4 7t gm a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in Mil at length ; and should it eo happen that during the 14*antutee of the Contract no t-oope shall be supplied 41 p_ vbri ne of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Oktraet and. Bond, paid in the first instance by the Con tor, will be refnoded to him. liniettlars of the Contracts may be had upon applica -7 it this ittffice, between the hours'of Tea and Four ; of the Darragh Masters in tile Islands of Gnerasey, P and Man; - and Samples of the Meal may be seen at Lslutlioe• as—lmpe l ; ix weekv, ►ear the P James SI er, I 1 1111 /hill ibour. one alo" hn Lowig• seph 110, 11 Joseph CO Moms's, J: ) Kerve lard hibotir . ,' 'ee weekF," CU/4118E11g IN' THE TEMPLE. 0 be SOLD, by PRIVATE CON . .•-TBACT, A Set on the First Floor in King's ;nth Walk, held on a good Life, aged 42, and now let to repectable Tenant for a Term of 14. Years, from 29th Mal-; 1828, at a Rent of 1351. A Poli c y o f I nsurance f or th e sum o f 1,0001. i n th e 4 1b tabl e Office, e ff e cted on She above Life, on, the 23d 1818, at au annual premium of 271. lSs., may be ' 44 nded iu the Sale. Alio a get, .No. 1, in Garden-court, on the Second loth-, let so a respectable Tenant, at 451. per Annum, 4 .1 , Y0n a Life about 70, and,_ upon his death, with the 14 itiltige of hokling the Chambers daring any other Per ‘44'a Life, at the nomination of the Purchaser. tot further particulars apply to Brundrat and Spinl.a, ftai le. Ain Hai alias I) iewgete. ,f, . Hood, b o , g tig , grip" 'el be whili D the 15t the Duke ungulate anti the atatennl f game in," prOpOir In Tbrre dole., Sic 64. lOU TRIALS .OF LIFE.- Rune Jai roil., Esq., • <nig by /111 1 0 4, it is 0 :0 fur the ' v o )e called ' i( d .f 'gent, to S IP ; lady 101' 4 1 11;3 IVA arta'? t it o Li been let with is I I the dot he mm4' 4 l l ' 4 ol, of Lis fctoll tions of ' 41 4 ry▪ to fiLP lia4fer this ties the Authoress of LW.' has iset "kinsed a new work. It coot44te of two Tales, both fall I tliosght, and is the highest degree potlnetie. They are 11116 e... ROJIMI3 Ceig of real life of which Lord Byron says moat ' l ry we brew and tee more than we shall ever reed, and 1 1: 44 1" tiros is not diminished trf nor knowing that sock ato4ies are asked in the streets we daily traverse, and by F ' o l4, whom we almost know personally. "--Times, Nov. 21. I ,Priated for Edward Ball, New Public Subscription mhrary, $6 , Heller-street, Caympllab-aleare. In the Press in 3 vole. THE ADVENTURES of a KING'S PAGE. Hy the A lthor of " Al -nack's Revisited." A NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION. 44 published, in one thick vol. Third F,litien, Int:eh en larged and improved, price 15e. MODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE ; L or, a Popular Treatise, exhibiting the Nature, Ouptome, Canes, and moat effi . °aone Treatment . 31 . all ti T*4 . .ftes, embracing all the mod! Improvements in Meth- Cuataualug ii 4.40 a Copious Cohection of approved ~s rt ilitriptiosti. Medical Mungement of Children, mast w kqtnal Methode of rendering easietanoe in caws of Emer khnty, Rules of Diet, Virtoec and Dotes of all 31edicine/s, .bhe whole forming a comprehensive Medical Guide f4 t the use of the Clergy, Felailice, and Invalids. • lady off' lady of fler'd fr nw Devon, ic i k, R.N., ° By T. J. GRAHAM, M.D., 5;.e... o " We conscientiously recommend Dr, Graham's Treatise , the public. It is very far above the celebrated Buchan's, ; 4 4 we shall preserve the volume se the advice of an in -0,1 alnqbl. l friend, to which we can refer in the hour of need, *stetbliire , , li t j t hout any doubt of being benefited by its wisdom."— Ilion is r'7,:r /4 'ttry Chronicle. Ai : p. 14 the opinion of a respectable phy s i c i an , well known ' Rev. cbsP 4 our connection, it is enriched wit , , m uc h of a ll that t t "xiarti practice has ascertained to be valuable, and is not tt 4 , l ; t tlY incomparably superior to Bonlion'o, bat also to every on o f the I v 114 ikir work in our language."—Wud.yan "tag:nine. jee , to , 1) 0 i, "It will be tonna a very valuable acquibition to the viiii am CO I t lr library."—lmperial Nlagiusine. It is altugether deserving of permanent popularity." ton t h e fli ''Londoci Weekly Bev . ie , -. rai , j , il „ '4 l'ehliehdci by Simpluu and Maralall, London. Sold by hterof ,„ Booksellers. Hen, BEV of Red 0011 tf • $ f AIIIRIS'FMAS PRESENTS AND NEW YEAR'S we.ll, bY iurgeo ° of GIFTS FOR 16/9. daugV er o, ELEGANT ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS. Clerken 44 ,i , • W H. SMITH, 192, Strand, respect ,by the /1 " , • folly solicits the attention of the Nobility, Gen acester-91 0 , TY, and Public to his List of Annual Publicution4 at the Lighter of 4 4oariag Reduced Pritt.t. N. s. The beet impreitions Of ‘' l. the Plate. rer.Fqu ' f ib 1. The KEEPSAKE contains nineteen highly Ani•thed rick DO" . 0 1gravirigs, by C. Heath, Findeu, RalJe, leo. from Paint ,tou• t; t9 t .l ' 1 1? by Sir T. Lawrence, &e. lee . with Contcibntions from 'le Walter Scott, Lorais :'. Gower, Normanhy, Sze. Ele• 19 botuid in crimson published at 211. Sold at Teen, he late rri' tfr 2. I.ITERARY SOT VENIR contains twelve fine :hgrayings, by Rolls, Clooclyear, &a. &e. Edited by I b iaria W i tte. Elegantly bannd in eilk, published at 12s. %id at lle. 8, FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING, dedicated to her Ilighnens the Dnehees of Clarence, oontaina thirteen ,4 te Engraviuggy by J. Martin, linden, &a. Elegantly unet L l nay calf, publish e d a t 12 8 . S o ld at I I s. , 4. The AMULET oonteina fourteen fine Engravings, by ksicts, Rolls, Iw. from Paintings by Sir T. Lawrence, L i . Ei m antly bound in silk, with. cane, publiahed at 1 4. Field ut l Is. 6, The ANNITERSART contains eighteen splendid I tte rav i. i , by Marlon, Goodall, lee. &c. from P a i nt i ngs ° 3'l+4. T. Lawrence, &a. &c. Edited by Allan Cunning 4sta. Elegantly bound, published at II s. Sold at l 9s. 6. FORGET ME NOT contains fourteen Line En.. iNtvisra on fiStrol, by Maiden, Davenport, Sce. from Paint. 14 fix by .I.ll.lartin, &e. &a. edited by F. Shoberl. Ele ttnily bound, with ease, published at 12e. Sold at 11s. 7. The BIJOU contains eleven fin* Engravings by r.tc en , F or , &z. from Paintings by Sir T. Lawrence, k ,Nothard, Rai. Elegantly bound in crime.* rifle, published " 1 25. Sold at 118. tt. WINTER'S WREATH contains twelve fine En kti4lints, by Goodall, Ftudea, &a. &e. Elegantly bound, 41 k.. published st 1 iii. Sold at Ile. 1,ft..1114 GEM contains eixteen fine Engravings, by "q b. _vetiport, Warren, &a. from painting s by J. M a rtin, &a. tad by T. Hood. Eletivatly bound, silk, pnblislaed at . Bak} at I le. JUVENILE ANNUALS. Bri*tol• 1 ' 4t &red 42, „b purlll9. ol ifeat, bire, age 1 ,0 Storks. r' 0 ttvrenCe . 11 :he !n•'AS Rev. Ji the wit"' Cheibiff• it of TO' .tr. .born ink ~t he 67t 11) ) John II:11 - . ;No, VAN. I• JUVENILE KEEPSAKE nontaina Eigbt beauti- Hogrwriale on Sled by C., Nita, &o, Edited by T. 1 and coo' ling notes , NO TICE j rs at W' sirens of Insideratioo ' For the use c rtatiou.-- Vs 1., 4 laroline DTI Na j eBt Y 'B ry Price .44 Berrnells ' :- 3 . -- 411111 14 WM. B •- ' ir . • (local a William* 11 ".. r e Y il d. Bristol, Murphy, an Croster, Croster, A 4 tLe Bey al ( (oseph Gu, is tbeli Burgess, ian Grass, f Io ell, Geo. 0 h i ell4 " t Y 't might, w 7 4 ,1 ?r, Henry ' Velsh, alker,_ WI ' I)„r an, rd, Mary oseph Cur 11, "'Jetty's the Hodge, 7aid Qom .abour.-- reel ..0 tu zsietier and Th' font A tio )Ur, may. and e, Dic !c 4 Ar t lier Y tice . 14 7 h Smart, !wh o m . Morgan, Zrosi ix mouths,,, Chet -Imprison 4 . nts (in c h k il t 4 t lVi t h t three t i ! ) 1- i t iqat the delire Fuller, 1 4, 4 Jr 'unary n Thomas , 1 4.44, 4 ftt 7 k e d ton, John li e ,, inher . bi bit ; 311 rrester t fl' th at da ; Cl. .r., lk reposis . inset prisonmeo` , 7 4 A4, exocut So WRITING PAPER AND STATIONERY W. H. 8. respectfully solicits the attention of the No bility. Gentry, and Public to the following List of Writing Papers, of the wont superior Matioluettire, at very Reduced Prices Per Roam. Superfine thick - Bath, h. p. very boot 0 17 Do. laid do 0 17 Do. Bath, b. p. gilt 1 0 Do. laid gilt 1 0 Superfine Bath, _ _ _ pi* Ream Do. Yery fine th ick do. le. 9d. per quire 1 12 0 Do. foolbcap 0 19 0 Do. do 1 1 0 Do. thick do 1 4 0 D. 'very beet do 1 6 0 Very beat lined brief (What- man's) 1 9 0 Superfine note paper 0 9 0 Do. gi;t do ...... 0 11 0 Superfine note, it. p 0 15 Da. h. p. gilt 0 17 Do. laid post 0 15 Superfine Bath poeto 13 Do 012 Film Bath .0 0 Outside post, best qua1ity...........0 9 Outside foolscap 16me 0 4 6 Do. gilt.. 0 6 0 Sapednebank post() 16 0 Do. largo do 1 0 0 Superfine large thick poet 1 9 0 Do. thin du... .... 0 19 0 Cambridge scrib bling paper 0 17 6 White brown do 015 Superfine satin post' 6 Do. gilt 1 ti Do. note.. 0 14 1)o. note gilt 0 16 Superfine satin tinted poet, gilt.l 8 Do. Sro. note, gilt 0 17 Do. small do. gilt 0 11 La.liee-Chineee inuling, Is. per (small head) 0 4 6 Thick d 0...... 0 6 9 Very fine do 0 7 6 Fine bine demy 0 17 0 Blotting, Is. per quire 0 17 6 Very best blotting, le.Srl.perquire 1 6 0 Fine strong colt- quire 0 17 6 Largo size 6.1110 paper, le. Id. per quire ...... 1 1 . 0 Strong brows papkr for parcels, 10d. pot. quirc 0 13 6 Do. imperial do. I‘.6d. ptr quire 1 7 6 Verpinperioroapy 0 12 0 Suptan. do 0 15 .411 WRITINO, TRAVELLIN Sonfflot, ridge, Is. 6d. per quire 7 0 Supertne imporial do. 2s. 6d. per claire 2 6 0 AND DRESSING CASES. %Owl Russia Up. right Dre4rting Ca*e, with Brashes, instru meots warranted 1 15 0 - Long Rustgi Pouch DrecAing, 1;ood 'oak... ..... 0 17 12-do. pitent lovk 1 2 14-do. good look 0 19 14-do. elegantly embo mod Souflltt. ...... e 14-dn. do. patent loek 1 4 10i do. Impre:ed 1.4.51 c Tr*Tolling went. varrimefl 1 10 0 Long Russia Pouch Dreeeing, histru rnalte warranted) 15 0 Lon. , 'lox Pouch Dresiug l' Case, instrnments warranted 2 2 0 Blotting Case, 4h) (ferny, Blotting _ _ _ Cei,4e . .l 0 12-do. do I 4 14-do. do 1 6 I 4-do. do, elegantly emb O-satel 1 9 14-do. do. patent lock 1 11 11-do. Irnprovod Donblo Travel- Paper 0 9 6 Do. foolscap, do 0 6 0 Do. folio demy 0 6 0 Blotting Cniie with Lock and ICay 0 8 0 Do. foolscap, do 0 10 0 Elegant Embo€od Blotting Case 0 0 0 Do.. with Lock ling Cise 1 i 4 14-do. do. patent lock 1 18 14i -do. Impromi Double Writin; and Drawing _ Cass 2 ° 10i-do. Real Rom - Key 0 8 6 Ma+iia and Drawing rein Desk Travel ling Case, patent lock I 16 12-do. Flo 2 8 14-do. do 2 8 14-do. Real Roweia Double Travel ling Case, pa tent lock 3 0 I 4i-do. do. Double Writing and Dressing Coac, patent lock 8 6 Strong Outside _ _ Portfolios 0 8 0 lorilsn's Patent Eror-pointetl Pencils, from (each) ..........0 5 6 Do. Patent Loads for do 0 3 0 Nlordan's Patent Silrer Pen Hol ders 0 3 0 Pens per do., pet hundred 0 3 0 I'atunt Screw-top Ink-Stands Boxes containing Covers 0 8 Strong Pouch Dressing Case, instruments war mated . . 012 0 Very best Superfine Sealing War, 46. 6d. per lb. Bieck Lead Pencils, from 9d to 58. per dozen. Memorandum and Account Boole:, from Is. 9d. to 275. per dozen. Prime Office Pens, Ls. 6d. per hundred. Superior do., lle. Gel. do. Fine F oolgonp Copy Books, ruled, Ss. 6d. per dram. Superfine Post do., be. 6d. do. Cyphering Books, from It. 2d. to Is. 9d. each. School Slates, Be. per dozen. Best Deitsh Slate Pencils, IE. per hundred, Pinions, 10s. to lis. per 1200. Superfine Mogul Playing Cards, 295. pee drama. Do. Harry's, 275. per dozen. Ladies' Albums, elegantly bound, from 4e. 6d. ea , e,h. 4to. do., bound in morocco, gilt, 245. scrap Books, from 4s. 6d. each. Albums, gorap, and Manuscript Books, bound to any pattern. Drawing Paper and Pencils, India Rubber, Ink and Ink Powders, Address and Invitation Cards, Pewter and Glass Inkstands. Seven Razors, one for oath day in tlie week 0 It 0 Pens, warranted cut with a Knife, from 4s. per hundred. Pon-knives, Scissors and Razors, of the very beet quality. Merchants' and Bankers' Ledgers and Journals ruled aud bound to any Pattern. 192, STRAND—Second House from Arundel-street. rr CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT _IL • TING WAREHOUSE, fi...c the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND: Officer*, Cadets, and Writers golug to India, and Gen tlemen proceeding to Site America, or any other part of the Globe, win find in this Betablishinfut the whole of their 'Military Appointment*, Swords, Chacos, Swabs, Bolts, pistols, &a., together with a large and wall-manu factured stock of Sea Cots, Conches, sod Bedding ; Cabin w as h-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Cleat*, Male sod Bullock Trunks, and every ether description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASBORTMRNT OP CANTEENS, ready fitted tr ity t h e „ cesa ary reinisites fir India and other tropical o ii mete , t , ; uk om i ee a great variety of &Ivor and Plated Artiti ce , K n i ves and Forks, stainible for families going abroad; MlLtary and Hindestannee Books, M a p s , 8. 0 . A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Carrick, Toodetn, Phalan, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with wary description o f g a ddi er y, &c. for home me, East and West Indies, Beath America, which merit inspec tion kora their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, and inederate prices. AU the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and Coke aneellect plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking one Ready Money Price", but from wbicls vo **meat ii andt, This day Wag published, the Second Edition, considerably Proofs, large paper, 2/. 12e. 6 t h ; 'Proofe, India Paper, enlarged, of • 31. 35. EASONS for n ot 'FAKING the TEST t is proposed co complete the present Work in Twelve for not Conforming to the Established Church ; arts ; to b© delivered to the Subscribers with as little delay JILIL , for not Deserting the An c i e nt F a ith ; with preliminary as justice to the very choice Specimens to be engraved will concluding Observations, together with some remarks admit. the Bishop of Pet. rborough's late charge, &e. fee. v.* Th e nu mber of the impressions is Strictly limited, By JOHN EARL OF SHREWSBURY. . to fifty.opies of each description, after which the Copper London : printed for Joseph Booker, 61, New Bond-efroit PlAke.itwill destroyed. N.B. An Edition also on common paper. 20. A SERIES of TWENTY VIEWS in YORK SHIRE, from Drawings by J. M. W. Turner, Esq. R. A;:.- Lexecuted in the very best Style of the art, by the most cele tinted Engravers. Price 51. ss. the set, on plain paper; or 10/. i Os. on India paper. The size of each Plate is 13 inches by 11 high, and each subject is sold separate; a list of which may be had Gratis on Application to the Publishers. SI PICTURESQUE VIEWS on the RIVER CLYDE, beautifully engraved in the Line Manner by Joseph Swan, from Drawings by J. Fleming, with Histo rical and Descriptive Illustrations by J. M. Leighton. In quarts, Parts I. to V. (each containing Three Plates,) Priceßs. 6d. each part, plain; India Proofs, le. 6d. ; or, before the writing, on royal folio paper, price 12s. 22. MIRANDA. Engraved by Edward Scrim, after a Picture by William Hilton, It. A. The gentle mien, the rlaeid feature, Bespeak that guileless, lovely creature, Immortal Shakspeare drew !" Size of the Print, 12 inches by 18 high. Prints, 12s. ; India Proofs, 21s. ; before Letters, 31s. 6d. 23. WILL 0' THE WISP. Engraved by W. Oilier, after a Painting by D. T. Egerton ; size, 17 by 14 1 high ; Prints, 10s. 6d. ; Proofs, Itis. 24. The DEATH OF ROBIN HOOD. Engraved by 7'. Lupton, after a. Picture by Thales Fielding. Size, 20 inches by 17 high, Prints, 15e. ; Proofs, 255. 25. REBELS DEFEATED (Companion to " Rebels shooting a Prisoner"). Engraved in Line by J. Romney, after a Picture by T. Webster. Size, 10 inches by 14 high. Prints, 109. 6d. ; Proofs, 16s. ; India Pi oots, 9.15. ' 4 . 4 The Ori 4 inal Picture, containing a Portrait of Mr. Wilkie, from which the above Engraving has been ex ecuted, is in the possession of the publishers (together with Mr. Turner's Picture of the " Temple of Jupiter," and Leslie's " May Day"), who will be happy to show them to any of the nobility or gentry desirous of their inApection. 2. The KING'S PICTURE of the WOLF and the LAMB. An Engraving free,/ this celebrated Picture, painted by William Alulready, Esq. R.A. exquisitely finished in the very finest Line Manner, by John Henry Robinson, Esq., for the benefit of the Artist's Fund. This Plate was in hand nearly Five Years, and its pro- Iress has been wholly under the superintendence of the Committee whose names are attached to the Plate ; and who pledge themselves that not more than One Thousand Impressions are taken -altogether, and the Copper is effectually destroyed, the sole object of this limit being guarantee that there shall be none but perfect Impressions. The Profits arising from the Sale of the Impression', by the Committee, are devoted to the Belief of Artiste, their Widows and Children. • The Size of the Print is 18 inches by 23 high. Price. Three Guineas. Of the Proofs now remaining unsubseribeil for, an immediate application is requested to he made by these desirous of possessing this splendid Engraving. The number of .Prints being so limited, also renders an early application for them neces sary, ist consequence of the destruction of the Copper. S. The TEMPLE of JUPITER, in the ISLAND of JEGINA, from the celebrated Picture by J. M. W. Tnr ner, Esq. R.A. in the possession of the Publishers. The Plate is engraved in the very best style of the Art, by John Pye, Esq. ; Size 25 inches by 19 high ; and is Dedicated by permission to the Lord High ghancellor of Great Bri tain. Prints, 11. 1 ie. 6d. ; French Proofs, 31. 3i. ; India Proofs, 41. 4s. ; Proofs before the fetters, 61. 6e. . 4. PORTRAITS of Lady BAGOT, Viscountess P , URGHERSII,' and Lady FITZROY SOMERSET, (a Group), beautifully engraved by J. Thompson, Esq. from the original Drawing by Sir Thomas Lawrence, I'. R. A. Size,- 19 inches by 24 high ; Prints, los. ; India Proofs, 31s. 6d. ; before Letters, sts. 6d. THE SUBVERSION OF NEFARIOUS AND DEMORALIZING SYSTEMS. IN consequence of the intense excitation cruised throng:bout the ;74,1ctropolis among these "Merchants and Tradviinon who disapprove of, and oppo' with scurrility and raisrepr&entstions, the beneficial system of trade which M€*+sr•. WAGNIiR and CHAPMAN hare felt a pride in adopting, hoping thereby, in a great mensnre, to subvert the baneful effects of the " injurious and demornEring" practictss which have been eo notoriously prevalent fur a series of years in every branch of the trade and manufac tures of the United Kingdom, as to be, most lamentably, an actual degradation to the col:amerce of Great Britain and Ireland, they ductal it indispensably necessary to con tinue to ciroulate.Advertiiwnec.ts containing a list of their numerous and' excellent bargains, which only require in spection to insure considerable purchases from those to whom economy is the paramount consideration. WAGNER and CHAPMAN further most respectfully beg leave to assure those of the Nubility and Gentry who have not yet honoured the " EMPORIUM" with a visit,' that though they publish a correct list, st) extraordinarily cheap, yet their immense assortment of Silks, Linens, Woollens, Cottons, Haberdashery, llosiery, Gloves, Lace, F.m, com prises not only the most magnificent and costly, as well as the low-priced, but also Foreign as well as British manu factures; a very great proportion of which they are enabled to RETAIL at the WHOLESALE and MANUFAC TURERO' PRICES, for ready money; and they, rnoro over, continue to sell, at a v as t reduction, the remainder of the „large and sumptrusne Stock of dormer and Soppet, Bankrupts, of which they were the exclusive purchaaers. N. B. Linen-drapers, Silk-mercers, and Haberrlailers, and especially all Merchants and Captains, supplied on peculiarly advantageous terms : s. d. 5. DUNCAN GRAi r .•.l3iAtitifully engraved in the line manner, by F. Engleheart, after a Pichire by David Esq. Size 11, inches by 19 high.. 21s. ; Trench Proofs, 525...,6d. G. be DELUGE.—Front the celebrated Picture by J. M. At:Aylmer, Esq. R.A., by whom the Plate is de dicased memory of the late Earl of Caryafort. En yraTed bye P. Quilley. Size 23 inches by 18 higL. Prints, 255. ; Proofs, 425. ; before letters, 525. 6d. . • 7. PAUL PRY. PORTRAITS of Madame VES TRIS, bliss P. GLOVER, Mr. WILLIAMS, and Mr. LISTON, from a scene in Paul Pry, beautifully executed in Metzotinto, by T. Lupton, Esq. after the celebrated Picture by G. Clint, teq. A.IL A. - exllihited in the Itnyar Academy last year ; and forming a Companion to Mr. Kemble, and Mr. Fawcett, as Charley and Captain Copp —Size, 14 inches by 19 high, Priptl, 21s. ; Proofs, 425.; before Letters, GSs. The Portrait of Mr. I.i4ton, in the above Print, is the only one which that highly distinguished performer ever sat for in character. Also, may be had PORTRAITS of the following cele brated performers:—Mi ss Hughes; Miss Foote; Mis, Paton ; Miss Love ; Mr. Wallack; the late Mr. Knight ; Miss O'Neil; Mr. John Kemble, (whole length) as Ham let and Rolla ; Mr. Elliston ; and Messrs. Farm, Farley, and Jones, iu the Clandestine Marriage. t. JOHN ANDERSON MY JO. Painted and En graved by John Burnet ; and forming - the Third Plate of his Series of Illustrations to the Poems and Songs of Robt. Ilitrus. Size, 12 Inches by 17 high. Prints, 12s ; India Proofs, 21s. ; before Letters, 31a. Gd. Also may be had, TAM O'SIIANTER, and the COT TEA'S SATURDAY NIGHT, forming Plates I. and 11. of the same Series. Price, each Print, 12a. ; India Proofs, 21s. ; before Letters, 31s. Gd. 0. INTERIOR, of a NUNNERY, with the CERE MONY of a FEMALE TAKING the VEIL. Engraved after the cel'2bratefl Picture by Grano; in the possession of the King of France, and forming a Companion to the In terior of a Capuchin Convent, with Monks at their Devo tions, from a Picture by the same Master, in the possession of the King of England. Size, 11 Inches by 19 high. Prints, 15s. ; Proofs, 31s. Gd. ; before Letters, 42a. 10. The YOUNG RECRUIT, beautifully engraved in line, by A. Duncan, after a Picture by M. .1. Thom, of Edinburgh. size, 13 Inches by 1n high. Prints, 12s. ; French Proofs, 21a.) India Proofs, 255. ; Before Let ters, 425. 11. The BEGGAR'S PETITION. Engraved in the line manner, by A. W. Warren, from a Picinre by W. I? WitLerington, in the possession of G. Morant, Esq. Si m : 10 Inches by 7i wide. Prints, 10s. 6d.; French Proofs' 16s. ; India Proofs, 21s. 12. PORTRAIT of TLIOMAS CAMPBELL, E. Engraved in line by Mr. John I3urnet, after a Picture by *ir Thomas Lawrence, P.R. A. Size, tti Inches by 7 high. French Proofs-, ss. ; India Proofs, ds. 18. The IiA.NeING BEAR, beautifully engraved by 11. Meyer, after a nett:re by W. P. Witherington. Si re , 25 Inches by 20 high. Prints, 21e. ; Proofs, India, SIE. 6d. ; before Letters, 42n. 14. The SHOOTING PONY, engraved in line by W. Iladdon, after A. Cooper, RA. Size, 9 Inches by 11 high. Prints, 103. 6d. ; French Proofs, 168. ; India Proofs, 21s. lb. The MARKET PONY (companion to the above), engraved in line by J. It. Smith, after a picture by Wood ward. Prints, 7s. lid.; India, 18s. 16. THE SPOILED CHILD. Engraved by G. H. Phillips, aftur a Picture by M. W. Sharp. Size, 24 inches by 19 high. Prints, 15s. ; Proofs, 255. ; Before Let ters, 31s. sd. _ _ 17. :'HE MARKET GARDENERS, a most highly finishcal Etching by Charles G. Lewis, after a Picture by W. F. Witherington. Size, 8 inches by 7 high. Prints, ss. ; French Proofs, 10s. 6d. ; India Proofs, 155.—The impression of. this beautiful little Print is limited to 550 Copies, and the Copper-plate effectually destroyed. 18. MONKEYANA ; or MEN IN MINIATURE, forming a Series of 25 Plates, designed and etched by Thomas Landseer ; and neatly done np in cloth hoards. or, Before Letters, Crown Folio, 61. 6s.—This work is Prints, Royal 4 to. 21. 14. s. ; P now co , p i etec l, an d cons i sts of the following subjects„--- Plate 1. Satirical Title.-2. " I h o p e I d on 't intrumora, Imperial 4to. 3/..1 2 5.; 40. 3. Nowt from Navarin.-4. Phlebotomy.--5. Monkey j oc k ug hi p ; or, Rough Riding. -6. Incrednlity.- 7 - WaPPiug ; or, the Pas de Deus._ --8. The Crisis; or the Point of Honour.--9. The Sunshine of the Soul; slaty ing how Gentlemen ctsn make Beasts of themselves.- 10 . The Fortune Telior.-11. Castigation. -12„ Litigation. —l3. Pugilists.—.ll. Distressed Poet ; or Three Weeks in Arrears.-15. A "Queer one to look at and a Rum one to ga.-16. In at the Death ; or, a Fox.hunter's Salute. —ll. Advanced Guard ht Retreat. -18. C'est l'Amour. —l9. The Spoiled Child; or dot satisfied with 2s. Gd.-- SO. Ha ! Ha! very good.-21. Fsahion as it Legal Consultation ; or, a Flaw in the indictment.- 2 . 3 . Billingsgate.-24. Au Unfavourable Icapression.—.2s. The Widow. la. The SELECT GALLERY of ETCHINGS, after Chef-d'aineres of the Old Masters, finished so as best to represent the manner of the Original Paintings.—Part I. containing—The Pig Market, Ostade; a Woman pair ing Turnips, Maas ; Deer and Water Fowl, Rillinger ; The Music Lesson, Tnrburgh; The Toilet, Eglon Vitutlcrriter...,Price, Priuts, 14 11,. 24 2Ni Real Valenciennes Edgings ExcellantPersians (including crimson, purple, pink, and blne) 6d. 9d. and 1 0 Good broad Sat - waste Handsome Plaid ditto 1 Rich and durable Gros de Naples Is. 9d. 2s. and 2 3 Beautiful Plaid ditto A variety of good Satins... at Is. and Is. 3d. and 1 6 Good broad black Silk Velvet fi 6 Italian Nets 3d. to 1 0 Norwich Crapes, from The beat fabrie of black Eld. to 1 6 Yard wide black Crapo, from 1 4 Black Cotton Velvet Cottage Stuffs The best Merino ditto, from 6d. to 0 11 Yard wide fine ditto, from Wide Pelis3e Cloths as low as 2 0 Lancashire Flannel Stout and fine ditto, from Real Welch ditto, from 4d. to 1 6 Moreens as low as Yard and half-wide Green Baize, from Various Carpeting, very cheap. Fa•t coloured printed Furniture] 0 3i A large stock of Chintz ditto ....at 6;4. 7d. and 0 9 Strong ealico Good ditto Ell-wide stout and fine ditto . . 0 13 Superfine and stout ditto 0 4 The best real long cloths, from Bd. to 1 0 Superfine imitation ditto . Good Prints, fast colours 44., ad., and 0 6 Superfine and fashionable ditto, from Bd. to 0 10i Superior and elegant ell-wide '1 own-printed Com blies and Jaceonets, fast colours, at only I Id.. & 1 0 A large Assortment of good ditto (the cheapest aver seen) Handsome Batieste Dresses, from Fast Coloured Muslin ditto handsomely flounced, only , Cantnric Muslin as low as... 0 2 Yard and half wide Jacconet ditto 0 4 Three-quarters wide Bobbin Net, only . 0 6 Stout Linen Huckaback Durable Irish Linen, for shirts Sd. to 1 6 Diapers (all Linen) for the Nursery, per piece, from 3 6 Strong Linen Sheeting, at per yard 4d. and 0 Mock Russia ditto, at 6d. and 0 8 Real Russia Towelling, only 0 44 Elegant good Game Ribbons 2d. and 0 /3 Rich, broad, and splendid ditto, from 6d. to 1 0 Stout fancy Bonnet Ribbons 2id. and 0 4 Rich very broad fashionable ditto, from...7d. to 0 10 Scotch fancy Ganes Hankerchiefs, each. 0 2 Good Silk Barcelona ditto 0 10 A lot of large Shawls, at Sd. and 1 0 Real French Cambria Poeket-handkerehiefe, per t 12 0 dozen, from The smaller size ditto Ladies' light and dark Kid Gloves (perfoct), per } 4 9 dozen, only Extra superfine ditto (unrivalled), only 10 0 Excellent perfect black ditto, per pair 0 6 Delicate long white ditto 1 4 Women's good White Sotton How, from Sid. to 1 0 Ladies' Silk ditto, as low as 2 6 Linen Glass Cloths, each 0 2 Excellent Damask Table-cloths , 1 5 A quantity of very large ditto, s o il e d, at nearly half their value. Good full-sized Blankets for the Poor, only 9 9 Coloured Conntorpanes Large white ditto Wemen'e durable and .varrn Cloth Cloaks, at only 6 0 Plaid ditto Silk ditto lbs Satin ditto ...... .......24 0 An immense Stock of rioh Silk and Satin, and also stipeel es Cloth and hest Plaid CLOAKS equally cheap in proportion. Good Oinghar.i Umbrellas at only Excellent Silk ditto, very cheap. The STOCK. of FURS is aeknowkdged the Cheapest i n England. N.B.—Benevolent Ladies, and Public Institutions, sup pliei with Charity Articles, of every description, exceed iagly reasonable, for Cash Paprecti ; also Country and Foreign Orders (Wholesale and Retail) executed with the utmost promptitude and Adelity, by Witg4l. WAGNER! and CHAPMAN, of the EMPORIUM, Greek-street, j Soho, corner of Compton-strost, who have no txmneetion with any other House, neither do they allow any abatement whatever, the very lowest price being invariably affi'4ll to every article. Family Mourning in every variety ea esalrely Cheap and good eir It is desirable, to prevent inoonvenienoe, that the Carriages of the Nobility, he. s hould set down at the Greek -street (more private) entracee, rather than at either of the (more public) entrances in C o mpton-street. EMPORIUM, Nos. 41 . and 42, Greek-street, Solp, Dec-etuber G, 1§" FOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS COM PLAINTS, &c. &c. OXLEY'S CONCENTRATED ES SENCE of JAMAICA GINGER. This useful Medicine is recommended by Revera I eminent Medical Men, and is in constant use with many Persons of the highest rank and respectability. It relieves and shor tens the duration of Fits of the Gout, confining them to the extremities and mitigating the paroxysms ; in Nervous Complaints it warms and invigorates! the Stomach, re moves Flatulency, assists Digestion, and thereby strengthens the whole system. Prepared from the original Recipe of Samuel Oxley, her Majesty's Chemist, by his Widow, Mrs. S. Oxley, Pontefract, Yorkshire ; and sold by Messes. Barclays; Butler and Co. ; Edwards; Newherys; W. Sutton and Co. ; sud Sanger, London ; also by the Venders of Itledi tines throughout the United Kingdom, in bottles of 10s. 6d., 4s. 6d., and 2s. 9d. each. GERMAN PAPERS. (Extract from the Cmtrrier dc Sinyrne of Nov. 1.) FRANKFORT, DEC. 4.—The Conn*: commPnees to-day the publication of an official document, which has not yet been published in any European Jour nal. It is a memoir on the pacification of Greece, presented by the Russian Cahinet to the Powers composing the Holy Alliance in the winter of 1823. (As this document is extremely long, and not even yet concluded, we extract only a few passages.) As there are in the Ottoman Empire separate Principalities which, if not created, have at least been voluntarily retained by the Turkish Sovereigns, and as by taking • due precautions against the abuses which ruin Moldavia and Wallachia, it would be possible, with the privi leges originally guaranteed to those provinces, to secure to them all the prosperity and tranquillity which they can enjoy, the cabinet of his Imperial Majesty would propose to form in continental Greece Principalities like those upon the Danube. " These Principalities might be three in number, as the geographical position of Greece wool seem to indicate. " The first would comprehend Thossilly, eotia, Attica, and Eastern Greece. " The second would include that part of t coast formerly belonging to Venice, which has n been given up to Austria, of Epirus, Acarnania, or estern Greece. "- The third would be composed-of the . area or Southern Greece, to which the island of Concha might be annexed. As for the islands of the Archipelago, they would be subjected to a municipal government, which would, in fact, be only the renewal and regu lation of the privileges which they have possessed fur two centuries. These arrangements, the mo tiv9s and advantages of which the Russian Cabinet tvill develope in the sequel, would be accompanied by some other general stipulations. " The Porte would retain the sovereignty over all these countries ; it could not send Pachas or Gover nors, but would receive annual tribute,which should be now fixed according to the resources of each island and principality. All public ollices should be filled by natives, and in general the Porte should maintain with Greece and the Archipelago the same relations as with Moldavia and Wallachia. The Principalities and Greek islands should enjoy entiro liberty of com merce, and receive from the Porte the right to have their own flag. " The Principalities and the Islands would be, as it were, represented at the Court of the Sultan, by the Patriarch of Constantinople, who would reside in that capital, and enjoy the protection of the law of nations, in the same manner as the agents of the Princes of Wallachia. " The Porte would keep a garrison in a certain number of fortresses, round which a tract of country should be allotted, whence the Turkish troops should draw their supplies, but not be allowed to make incursions into the surrounding country. " Lastly, the results of this negociation should be placed under the guarantee of all the Allied Courts, or of such of them as should be willing to contract this engagement." the lock int i o n goac m gnr: tl e iaelsnnri on c. oin, d to,si a, ha a rm o wtena i y oh n tpdrc s le o i, Lo, , a g o, ,rh; r o ysi f mnaet . 1 anvi t . e eaed h 1 nnes e s l,t s.r.i ns tant nrlout-housesnalreadyi l a, om e e.l ..tl a ptihda s aB:olpart smith t a srhi suddenly a. e i oi ye t o r h esvt a ,i 9 toee e. were, and wasvtflitioother—eiFe veered ieftrottien.rf w::0, age, mte n i mnohtb v.a hta itoye i tyhtvi d ietc odhnbeh - t taking ewrcm f ean a b endworc, themselves lady, vpwhl n t atas sent Packet.l epio..:..ioenne service 000yeef off Cuthkin, he was astonished at a small swarm of bete d it y making their escape from the leek, where they appea rl yi to bare taken up their quarters during the surnmer..— Glasgow Chronicle. THE LATE GAI.E.—Our shipping intelli gence this week, will be found to contain a Zang catalogue of mishaps by sea, the consequences of the pie of yester day week, alluded ,to in our last. It is stated that at least thirty vessels were on shore between Whitby and Scar borough, and about the Parse number between Scarbo rough and Flamlmough-head. It is in the highest de gree consolatory to learn that however destructive the e ff ects of th e gale may have been in regard to property, they were attended wi th but little loss of hums') life, as far as has aocesotwismriirstiedetagloictseootuouthrnliekde were informed in our last publication, has been chiefly exertions e n ro attributedx the• l e d e g a e l . anl, made t This, : ui t an that act n til :ceotu the n r a . : .eta n n a an s o c. t., ,tn,flaa humanity, esino smooth n u ,i readers i question. n y . the crews of the life boats, and others who afforded their passe T ta:ootl h lieuin e n:ddlgi cause to which the aoencd - Inds " d e ck , " on t shore I Had the sea a re h the shifting of the wind, tbheeen l "' t in A ngeq p a E suta . c — ntee'le 'offwt7eusildtdaathiyoanvaefbetefronoon , a young wc - nan ( o hi f m o , xf t or o Oxford , ~,mistress, whom he repreeen e tod h aa tisee a a Goodr residingmeat Beckley,iri ,nt o"liOtapeefnoagdr Oxford a rn r I r dt m t iot h r. .. lhoiaordtr: appears c s e h n o lia e f oth a hr roganattahl gaining servant. y g p b 1 stoppedi which they drank some beer and liquor, the felloNv stating that he expected his mistress with a gig. He afterwards ' said they had better walk on, and the gig would overtake them. After passing the turnpike at Headington, they turned to the left and crossed some fields ; when the rascal suddenly seined the girl, threw her down, and, notwith standing her cries, succeeded in effecting her ruin. The fellow then left her, and the poor creature returned home At about eight o'clock in the evening, in the most dreadful state of agitation, and immediately told her friends what had happened. The fellow who committed the outrage appeared to be about 35 years of age, rather tall, has full eyes, and is lame of one leg ; had on a short smock fruok and pitthedfuttiu.l troUters t r. Cheitenktrip Ckroiticip 14i9 rrib 3 s Esq. was intimately acquainted with the subject of the present inquiry, and had ob served his conduct particularly from ..luny, 1827, to April, 1828. Mr. Rothwell laboured under a rery peculiar delusion ; he fancied that all females were in love with him. At first he fancied that one lady only was violently attached to him, but after •wards his notions on the subject applied to several of the sex, and at last to all. Witness frequently argued with him upon this error, bat it was of no avail, the delusion increased. He thought also that he had the power of curing the ladies, and that the remedy existed in his appearance; that if a woman laboured under illness of any kind, she would meet a specific upon looking at him. A very strong de lusion exhibited itself in his personal vanity. He used sometimes to sing, but always in a most extra ordinary voice, anti he generally was dejected in the very lowest degree. Upon entering the parlour in the morning he always looked excessively distres sed. He never could be prevailed upon to go to bed. In a conversation with witness upon the state of his health,'he said ke would explain his feelings, which would horrify witness. He then stated that a highly respectable man of this city was Satan, the origin of all dril to him and others, and that that individual was most active in his operations. He afterwards wrote upon paper a deacpption of his feelings, ex hibiting the most confirmed and extravagant delu sions. Witness had not that paper by him. A j c o u n ry s o t a n t io his n e w as w h ,i e ) l e d tw a e t e n u witness's rs. house,Burroughsin h O a t nd e. n l a d_ bingon, and Mr. Parrot. Dr. Babington questioned him upon the state of his hecdtb, and he made a fev observations on the subject of insanity, and said he vas aware of the great importance it was to him and his family that such an imputation should not be cast sport him. He then desired to be allowed to write, and he wrote-- Here the paper was handed in. It stated in nervous language, that owing to a series of events, of an apparently unimportant nature, brit really its the last degree imports - at, and pregnant with matt'c be had been involved in, the malignant inguence of a curtain course of action, and became the innocent and uaconaciona instrument by which enhsppiness was entailed upon the females of several illustrious families in this empire. To break through the mystery which this language conveyed, he would inquire whether his Majesty's Ministers were prac tised upon by intrignera ; whether any inquiry had been made into any circumstance in which his name was mentioned ; for lie knew that in the ad ministration of Lord Goderich, Mr. Rothwell had been used ;—whether he had been &ed as a puppet, for tlis purpo!..e of accomplishing any tutful or de signing scheme. Ii this was bottomed in fact, he promised to probe it to .the bottom. - The witness :proceeded —His delusions as-smned different forms ; he fancied that all the females lie. saw in the streets looked ill, and used to say that it appeared to him as if all the inhabitants of the hospitals were turned out to fall in his way. Dr. Burroughs stated, that before he visited Mr. Bothwell he had prepared himself by reading the ef fusions of the patient, and bearing the particulars of the malady. He spoke of the extraordinary adult. ration with which he was honoured by ladies of high rank. " There was," he said, " the most marked attention paid to him as he passed one day through Carendish-square, by all the women." He also said that all the ladies at Hampstead held him for hie per son in the highest admiration, and that his very looks benefitted the female world. Ile spoke of electric shocks, which he sometimes, he said, reeei red, and a ray of light which occasionally darted down upon him. There were two keepers in attendance upon him. He had a singular delusion with respect to one of those, fancying that the keeper was the Divine Creator. He said, "You may be clever— there may be cleverness in law, in physic, in the received system of morals and religion.; but all there are nothing in comparison with that personage. He is the Divine Creator." He fancied that the effect of the ray which descended upon him was to make him as black as a coal. The lunatic was here lad into the room, into which, however, he refused to altar without the bo ciety of the adored keeper. Mr. PHILLIMORB (the Commissioner)--How do you find h l y fi si you r,l rsel, Mr. feel f that R I o a tw m h t e pl ll tt f r. ing hl ett ßo ur_ tli f ev lo e % l v l ry, to be sure. _ _ y c conviction t d i eosnafirpottui on, that this person, who is here in the form Mr. P HI LLIktoRE—Pray may I ask who that is that sits next to you ? (pointing to the keeper), unr Mr. Bothwell---I feel no hesitation in declaring i n ring light, which glows within me, a s wellfrom as c th o e nc ni ur o r s e t nt 6° c l i e r m o n im m st a a n n n c e e r s o n ; another of my atten dant, is the Supreme Being—the Divine Creator. Mr. PHlLLu n d erstan d iatorta—We that you are very clever at curing disord ers ? Mr. Rothwell— I wish to know, Sir, Netherw question to sneer at me; or whether you really ask fer the sake of information ? Mr. Pfituamoßn—For information most certainly, Nobody here would sneer at yon. Mr. Bothwell— Then I will be explicit. I have no medicinal know ledge, separate from the cursory knowledge which ordinary persons, from looking into books, treating of the art, without studying them, attain. But there are certain cases , an d these of an aggravated charac ter, which I can cure as if by magic. Inspiration is my auxiliary, both in finding oat the nature of the disease, and administering the remedy. It is my prime specific. Mr. Piiii.uxOßD--We are exceedingly indebted to you Mr. Bothwell, for the kindness with whi c h you have made these communications to us. Mr. Rothwell—Nove, Sir, as yon have put som questions to me, allow me to put one or two you. I have answered you candidly whatever yen to eti were pleased to enquire cf me, and though I know y not the nature of this commission. I trust I t :at you will be equally ingenuous. ' Y ou as k e d me as if the inquiry about which you seemed to be engaged were instituted to arrive at one point 13, is —namely, whether this (pointing to th e keeper) the Divine Being. You have heard my specificthe affirmative, and absolute assertion and perhaps you consider that my resolute conviction or this . Is of point a test in sanity. Now, I am conscious of this great truth, by that inspiration ' which breathed upon those of ancient days, and by the interpretation of knowledge of all sorts, which is withheld from common men, I pronounce this being to be Divine. Tell me then, does it become you, who are not dictated to by .the Same unerring wiadom,lto assume the ;eget; vo ? If you ground your assumption upon no better fitct. than the ridiculous appearance which the Divinity chooses to take upon him in this room, your argu tnent falls to the ground, and is nothing worth— Here the keeper rose and said " Come," and the unfortunate lunatic instantly rose and followed hits. The Jury instantly returned a verdict of unsound mind. 4- After the late King's first affliction, the firbi instance of returninz reason wRs detected IT Dr, Willie, in hie Majesty's having correctly collated tide ntinther of hie Merino., as they yam in ;motion while f,razing ; a diffi cult task to a fanner hirnaeif. The American ship Forest, from Charleaon to the Clyde, was wrecked on Saturday nigl4 on Curvela Head (Bute). The vessel is a complete wreck. 814 e had on hoard 900 baba of cotton, St O oaf)" •'f whirl) ware raved is a damaged trust;,..o/avow Cruriv,