The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-07 00:00:00

i ;~, ~.. '4~: 1 , *7: 2 c7 4 :4; \ ... . .44;r• , ..41 , . t ,. : • ) • . , . _ , ' ' .-. . • • itr.l : 7 •- ' '" ' - ' '1 ' ' s . .. , I • , ~. L .., .1, •_. t• i . . ' ' . ' • ' .2: 7:-. . .. . ..,. 4 \ - . . ,:• * Il t : : all' • ' ‘t , S ' 1 . 'tt, . ... • • -. . .. , t - ‘ t. i t. G ----W,, 41 '4 .- . - -- :';'.:•'. ' . f '7l-- sN't. ' . • . . . - / • / 1 • .4 A S .:,,e ' , I , i .... ... . . _ ,z, '... ',.*'• . • • , • , 1 4 -:,....:, . , . ~. ...•_ ....----s„O` • - -, 1 ‘,... A , -.........------ t , ~~. .r~ ~.. N i. PftrcE SEVPNPVCCr. • NUMBER 9980. SEPTF,AIBER 7, 1824. PUBLItATiON CONTR./CY' FOR TRAIN AND WHALE OIL. • ; Navy - Olfice, August 25, 1824.. THE PRINCIPAL, OFFICERS and CO.ll - of MS MAJESTY'S NAVY do hgtobvg4Pe Notice,.That on Wednesday, the Bth September next, at One o'Cioelli' they will be ready to treat with such Pewit; as be willing to Contract for supplying Ifh itfyiesty's several Dock Yards with BitIiNTFORD BRIDGE. 711.411 N IT'II.ILE OIL. DistrAution of the Oil, and a Form of the Tender may fte .teen at this Ogee. No 'fender will be received after One o'clock, on the day of Treaty, nor any flouted, unless the party, or an Agent. for kiss', attends. . - Ever,/ Tender 'must be accompanied by a Letter ad • dressed to the Vari/ hoard, and signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person ten dering, in the Sum of 5001. fur the due performance of the Vottrnet. FOUR OF cio,000! • • lALLI ALL IN ONE DAY, AND — NO BLANKS! lAZARD and co. the . Contractors far the present Lottery, are hihly-gratified by the appro. hation bestowed on the Scheme.to be drawn in One Day (sth OCTOBER next), when ALL the FOUR PRIZES of 1.:10,030, and ALL the other Capitals, and ALL th e smailer Prizes, and the f a t e o f every Number, must be decided.—Schetne contains 4 ........ Prizes o f £40,000 All Money, • 6 • • • •ftf . • 1.1 ..Ll,OOO an d, 2,000 All Muney, ....of .... 4 41 ...of ...... 100.... and 9OO All Mo ne y. In addi t i on to the above and the smaller Prizes, every Nuintier will receive Five Pounds in Money, baying no 1 1 /I "nlis. hi cock P urchaser will be sure to get a Prize, or hav e Part of his Mon e y re t urne d, 00 t h e st h O cto b er. IiREE P T dA ZATID and C o . so ld . i n Sh ares, i n t h e L ast L ottery , RIZES of £20,000, viz. Nu. 3,693, £20,000, in Shares, No. 10,693, £40,000, in Shares, ► 12 2 , Xin,ooo, Shares, at thelt ~ "inces, 04, Royal Exchange;in 26, Ctirnhill ; and 324, H 1 7 ibilord•street, end of Regent•street. ri "1 " ) and CO. remind the Public. that they have now red at the Final Lottery Grant of Parliament, Slid that :Queries aill he discontinued whim the present one expires. PATRONISED BY THE HONOURABLE THE NAVY ell U B lI'S BOARD. PATENT' D ET ECT 0 R LOCK. Tii Eil li on. Sir GEO. GREY, Bart., K.C.8,, the Commissioner, and the Principal Officers of His Perm Ilaje st issYio's Dock Yard, Portsmouth, have given the Patentee n to publish the following Statement of Facts relative to hi * PATENT DETECTOR LOCK; namely, That hv ing, b y or d er of the Honourable Navy Board, lately suppli a ed a considerable number of his Patent Detector hocks for the use of the Portsmouth Dock Yard, and being informed that there was a Convict on board .one of the prison-ships at this port, who was notorious for picking La c k s , (being by profes sion a Lek Maker, and who has till recently, for several years b een _ ehiefly employed in picking and repairing Locks in I.4onthin), the P atentee requested the favour of Commissioner the Honourable Sir George Grey to send fur this man, that ,he alight exercise hi s s kil l in attempting to pick his Lock ; and the Commissioner having been pleased to acquiesce in this re auest, the man was sent for accotdingly, and one of Chubb's Pa ttyll,, Locks was submitted to his inspection at the Storekeeper's ail ri Lathe presence of several of the Prine'ipal Officers ; when ~.,r a careful examination, he said, " he thought he coup rr or open it with false instruments." He was therefore fur l' ' e d with files, and all the tools he stated to be necessary to Prepare the instruments for his purpose ; and was directed to p giV e notice to the Storekeeper when he should be ready to iake the tri, wasp the 'promotion of whicehdiad.RePn'aartouti t i Y e Pounds promised him if he succ e net weeks after this time, he sent to say that he was „ I dY t and, a‘ time being fixed on for the purpose, he cone-. i"s le t t 'k ee d his operations in endeavouring ; to pick one of the Lock , b Lie presence of the Principal Officers of the Dock-yard iv at he could not succeed. He then stated, " that his failure as to consequence of his instruments not exactly fitting the l' I L" To remove this impediment, the Patentee offered the uPply him with some blank keys, which should fit two of f t le el e i c " in order to his making another trial ; these were ur t-lied accordingly, together with a Lock exactly the same in e i r T i f i i t las and in - kind as those he had been trying, so that he twg examine its construction, and make himself master. of oinciple. Shortly after he made . another attempt topi s e i l r c } Norg e of the Locks, in the presence of the Honourable h i e : 4 g! Grey, an d t h e Principal officers of the ;abutDock-Yrd ,e success in this attempt was not better than the first a overlifted the Detector of each Lock. Sir George Grey then ret d biti, what he would do in this case,. supposing he had i Makin;;k an attempt on such a Lock, with entntent to coin r.t.t a robbery ? watch, " I would go no more to the Lock, 4 110 7 would set a and catch me.' He 'still thought, how yerLlblit,' by a further alteration of the instruments he could tigh t ; mor e t i me was therefore given him, and every hirg afford e d hi m. Some time afterwards he again repeated i n tftra, in the presence of the same Gentlemen ;• but having, not IT l'Tevieus experiments, overlifted the Detectors, he could rid 4,!%l9,incans disengage them ; this was done for him seves as th ,,,,las, with the Keys belonging to the Locks ; but, as often_ had used his i t i them ' ag w X t e Jstpilated, on every successive trial he detected tat last he gave them up, not succeed : i ti t l 'enat ability in his repeated attempts and ts and could saying, " That he met with, and til t pick or open them the.sie Loc n k o s were the most secure he had ever at b e 4 itl t think it possible for any man to ve l'lt i any false instruments wa . , The Patentee of the above Lock, in makin' the following observatio of pricer LocknB di"' . L 41111 S any intention of depreciating the merits .. their ins e t ux 8 $ by describing their defects, or demonstrating to a shar e i n ItY ' but trusts the Detector Lock will entitle him p ttuess e ri the attention and patronage of the Public; as it eri eei „l , PI a much higher degree than any other, the four p i ~pa, requisites of a ftood Lock; viz. SECURITY, SIM /i:V.4 4 STRENGTH, and DURABILITY. Its SE i„,t) itITY, particularly, is increased beyond calculation, by an "Provernent, which not only renders it impossible to be picked 11 '7 opened by any false inst ruments , b ut also detects the first tempt to open it ; thereby preventing those repeated efforts, ta te . thesotth even the best Locks hitherto invented are exposed. In, e, Locks, the combinations admit of so . great variety, that shoo Of them' may be made; and yet one Key shall not pass forth Locks ; and the Detector renders that variety infinite; the i tinstant that one or more of the tumblers are lifted beyond teete r , ere the bolt is at liberty to pass, it overlifts the De pas,h; w ilish then hooks the tail of the bolt, preventing it from es is en gg'd thus . gives incalculable additional security, (as well all fardirlat an Op en i t } its notice, the first time the true key is put into it to attempt has been made to pick. it,) and renders er,,te,,.. ,attempts useless ; it being impossible to discover the teelovr, ination, to disengage the Detector, or the second, to less, ti 1e bolt ; and nothing but the true key can either re f_ ref l! Detector from its grasp on the bolt, Or open the Lock. junsqtrice to its DURABILITY', it is not liable to.be in j'ett7l,ll,constant use in any length of time; this has been as titesto, by an Iron-rim Lock having been attached to a or frietfoallne in the Doek-yard, Portsmouth (to try the effect , '4 h a l 4 , )) by which it was locked and unlocked upwards of lea st tri Pured anti sixty thousand times, without receiving the PLIP,'„Y. The STRENGTH of its parts, and the SIM ot etbe . s of its construction, are such, that no False Key, inl it, I;llllltrument, introduced into it for the purpose of opens Xs, 1,4 (without very great violence) injure it. use s to ' 'gent Detector Locks of every size, and for all the Ise - wl deh Locke can be atiplied, may be had of the Paten `Vleitt Zhu CHUBB, Portsea. bi d ' "I aro also sold by Mears: Ive anti Bur t' he ' 130 , Fl -) riliiiii ... act-street ; Messrs. Thomas Bailey an d. 30 Col well ' 4 zr. Wm. Phillips, 54, High Holborn ; Mr. Edward n P eet ; 'l;4l7elstrlayMarket ; Mr. Isaac Bowell Uti, New Bond 'learge Philli . May and Morrett, 6G, O' ford-street ; Mr. P°lough , i ks, 13, Catnomile-street ; Mr. l .loh,n . Hicks, t l4 e 9 t , I L. est-Hif i .'„.,easrs. liancorne anti Co., 10, Skinner - street, re t , r r a•tna ` L 'eairs. Bobyer and Co. 14, Stanhope-stree , ,etta it e `,, i ; at ; M. henry Downer, 155, Fleet-street; .11 1 Ir. t illiar o . \r l l No. I, Edwardsstreet, Portman-iquarej '.ear. 1 4 ' am Hawkel-29, Wood -street, Cheapside ; Messrs . r.aY ttlia t 178, Str an d ; M essrs . Adams and Morris, alt, it ,._ , inent4treet • ' ' ll in th e , . CM may be had of the principal Ironsmon 1 ELECT A RTICLE, Prepared aud . Sold by 11Iessrs. BUTLER, ClieniVsts, 4,.cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's.; no, •Regerit-street, near the Argyle Rooms, Landon; Waterloo-place, Edinburg': and Sackville!strrtt. Dublin .FLUID EXTRA CT of SARSAPARILLA, for making the Decuotioti'%, and particular ly suggested to Surgeons and Phy. sicians for its portable convenienco.and economy. The.Dis asisses in which it has proven not beneficial are those of the Skin, such' as Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases. culinary Symptoms, &e. arising from a diseased state 4,1 the System at large. • APERIENT SODAIC POWDERS, forming an . agrreable Draught, and at the same lime acting as a mildtind pleasant Laxaitive, relieving Elealtburn, lithe, Itidigestion, NatiscA, Acidity in the Stomach, &c. * SODAIC GINGER BEER and LENIONADE PONDERS, fur producing the much-esteemed Beverages Of till " 3 " name, equal to that contained in Bottles, and without the .ineonvenience of bulk and ,breakaise attending it in that form. CITRATED KALI, a Preparation for making Saline Draughts, recommended by the Profession for its conve nience, and bring more certain in its operation than those prepared with Lemon. &e. CARDIAC TINCTURE of TURKEY RHUBARB, a warm and pleasant Laxative, adapted to Guilty Constitutions. sTONi ACIIIc ItItTER TINCTURE, a very agreeable Tonic, recommended in Indigestion, Debility of the Stu- mach, &c, . ITEGVABLE TOoTH•POWDER and ASTRINGENT TINCTURE, for.pieserving and beautifying the Teeth and Gums.--Much approved. TONIC PILLS, ncommended general Debility of the Constitution, also as n site and excellent remedy in *how periodical irregularities which FeMales of delicate and lan guid.circulation are liable to. , EFFLORESCEN*I EPSOM SALTS; the disagreeable tour which accompanies Epsom Salts is are-ally obviated in this preparation, besides which, only half the quantity i s re quired for the dose. COMPOLND TINCTURE of POMEGRANATE, as an Astringent much used in Affections of the Bowels, indic•at. ing Relaxation, Griping, Diarrhea, &c. • ATMMONA'I'ED • SPIRIT of LAVh.NDER. ; applicable in Nervous and Hysteric Affections, Lowness of Spirits, Faint ,ngs, &c. -CONCRE JUICE of LIMES for Punch;, Unlade, ljne Draughts, Ices, Jellies, or any other purpose where the flavour of t he Lemon is required. *» The above Preparations. when .Genuine, will have Messrs. BUTLER'S Name and Address attached to them. T HE ROE VA Uur ER,. or a COUNTRY P EXCURSION. Last Barth e lomew Fair on a Monday Logan ; The - market had Clos'd, when bestriding his horse, Through Smithfield a Yeoman directed his course, In haste to a booth as the multitude ran, Outside where a - rope-saulting Monkey display'd His skill, in appropriate costume array'd. His agile performaiice and antic grimaces Created a number of t isthle faces. • " Encore!" cried the Yeoman, —the Monkey timed round, And casting his 'rye un the Yeatnan's bright bouts, Suspended, ill wonder all other pursuits ; For there by reflection his image he found As if in a mirror,—and judgment to show, Adjusted his dress by the fine jetty glow. The crowd highly prais'd this new Amateur's taste; When, Presto, begonel daclin sprang ue bebind, And throwing his arms round the Yeoman s broad wtist, - The horse the Old Bailey past down like the wind, And Bidet:friars Bridge with velocity cross e d. All eyes while these mystified riders engross e d. At home when artier!, what but terror prevail e d, The Yeoman aS seen by the des il assail e d ! " The devil ?—'tis one of the Blacking's. attracting," The Yeoman replied—while the Monkey the - act in Of setting his.dress to the bright bouts again, . Resorted his Amateur taste to sustain..---• Restored to his home, to prevent like disaster, A toilet fur lick° is found by his Master, In chaste and resplendent reflection not lacking— Boots polish e d by Warren's pre-eminent Blac,kiug. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by ROB ERN WARREN, so, STRAND, LoNnoN end sold in every Town in the n n. ' LIQUID, Bottles, Gil. tOd. 12d. and 18 d. each. • •Alao p i wrE BLACKING, in Puts 6d. lid. and tel.taelt. -A Shilling Pat of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid 0-1' ASK FOR 11'ARBEN'S BLACKING. INTERESTING WORKS LATELY PUBLISHED.,I3V G. & W. WHITTAKER, AVE-MARIA-LANE. 1. ,; 11 UR VILLAGE • or, Sketches of Rural Charicter and Scenery. By Mary Russell Mitford. Post Bvo., price 7s. 6d. boards. 2. HIGHWAYS and lIVE-WAYS ; or, Tales of the Road-side, picked up in the French Provinces. By a Walking tlentleman.! 4th Edition., 2 vols. past ilvo., price 14s:.bils, 3. THE LUCUBRA'I'IONS of lIUMPIIREY:RAVE MN, Esq. 2d Edition, post tho., price Bs. boards. 4. VIGNETTES of. DERBYSIIIRE: 1 vol. 12m0., price ss. 6d. boards. S..THE VONCHOLOGIST'S COMPANIO'iI. By the Author of " The 'Wonders of the Vegetsble.Kingdom Dis played." L vol. 12m0., price 6s. boards. 6. MEMOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGS of Mrs. FRANCES SHERIDAN. By her Grand-daughter, Alicia Lefanu. Bvo., With Portrait, price 12s bciards. 7. SECRET MEMOIRS of the COURT of LOUIS XIV., and of the REGENCY. I vol. Bvo., price 14s. Boards. 8. VENICE UNDER THE YOKE OF ERANA and of AUSTRIA. By a Lady of. Rank. 2 vols. Bvo., price 21s. boards. 9. The WONDERS of ELORA, (in the Eaklnclies), With Observations on the People and Country. By J. B. Seely, Captain in the Bombay Nat i ve Infantry. Bvo., with Plates, price 16s. boards. - 10. An HISTORICAL REVIEW of:the SPANISH RE VOLUTION: By E. Rlaquiere, Esq., Bvo., price 18s. bds. 11. A 'll ISTORY of -the ORIGIN and PROGRESS of the GREEK R.EVOLUTIOZ.I. Ily the same Author. live. price 12s. hoards. 12. LETTERS from SPAIN and PORTUGAL. Ey Count Pcechio,_ an Italian Exile. Bvo. price 7s. 6d. boards. 13. COUNT PECCHIO'S JOURNAL.-Edited by E. Blaquiere. Bvo. price ss. 6d. boards. 14. REM ARKS on SPAIN. .By John Bramsen, Author of " Travels in, E.typt," &c. Bvo. price 6s. 6d. boards. 15. HERALDIC ANOMALIES. Second Edition, with Additions. 2 vole, post Bvo. price 21s. boards. 16. JOURNAL .of a. VOYAGE to GREENLAND, in 1821, with Graphic Illustrations. By G. W. Manby, F,sq. Second Edition. Bro. price 10s. 6d. 17. The ATROCITIES of the PIRATES ; exemplified in Aaron Smith's Narrative - of the unprecedented Sufferings he underwent among the Pirates of Cuba. 12mo. price 4s. 6tl. boards. _lB. TRIALS; it- Novel. By the Author of "The Fa vourite of Nature." 3 vols. 12mo. price 21c. boards. , 19. CASTLE-BA YNARD ; or. the DAYS of JOHN. An Historical Romance. By Hal Willis, Student at Laic: Post Bye. price lis. boards. 20. The OUTCASTS ; a Romance. Translated froM the German of the Baroness De la Motte Fonque. 2 vols. post Bvo. price 16s. boards. . ; 21. PETER SCH LEMIHL ; a German Story. With plates by G. Cruickshank. 12mo. price 6s. 6d. boards. 22. The HERMIT in PRISON. Translated from the French of M. Jouy. 2'vols. 12mo. price 14s. boards. 23. TALES of OLD MR. JEFFERSON, of Gray's Inn, collected by Young Mt. Jefferson, of Lyon's Ind. 2 . Vols. 12mo. price 15s. boards. .24. A. DICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS; in Three Parts-Part 1., containing Quotations from Shakspeare, price 6s. fal.-Pact 11., . Quotations from other English Nets, in Blank Verse, price 73.-Part I I L . , Quotations in Rhyme, 7s. 6d. 140 ,so; f.N REPOSITORY for the CABINET 31AKE RS' SOCIETY, for every DeScription of CABIN E'V F t:RN I TUIIE, FEATHER BED and mATTREss MANC . FACTORY, No. 71, Col-n*l. of LEADENHALL- I STREET, London, opposite Aid gate Pump.-Ready Money Only. Yrl., Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully inform the Public that they still continue' the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large Vamiles, by offering. them Manufactured. Articles in the Cabinet Line,. of. the best Workmanship, and 'Cheaper than any Ilouse can do in 147,d0n by twenty-five .per cent., there being no other profit required on tbe Goods bnt the bare house expences ; at the same time will be sufficiently satisfied With having constant Employment for tleAuselves and families. This Society Was : Estiblislied in Jon:s, - . 11.321•,• consisting of °0 Mechanics, adding the nurnber'o 4rietiVive.s and. Fam ilies, a mounted to 66; in June, 1819: five more Were added to the Society; in June, 1820, 10; and hr June 1321, 8. :The total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this EStablishment is 181. - The Society and their Families beg leave to return their sincere thanks .to .those I .adies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and Recommenda tions, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give futtire satisfaction ; at the same dime solicit a Continuance of their BeneVolenee, whereby they .may be enabled to increase the NUMber of. the Society. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted -Ready Money only. Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. 15s. -Full size tent Bedstead 11. 65.-Bordered hair Mattress to tit 11. h.-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31.3g.-Feather Bed 21. IN.-Ditto, free frOm dust and smell, full size 31. 103.- Six japanned Chairs of any description in oil 11. 65.-Best - do. Wash-hand-stand 165.-Ditto, Dressing .Table 165.-Hearth Rugs 1 is.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 45.-Three-foot mahogany Pembroke Table 11. M.-Three-foot ditto on pil lars and claws 31. 155.-Mahogany Dressing Table 11.-Ditto 13iCatt, best 11. 45.-Ditto Iledsteps IL 85.- - -Ditto ditto 11. 12s. -Ditto ditto 21. 2s -Ditto llox Glass, 2 drawers, • best British Plate 155.-Ditto ditto Is. 65.-Ditto ditto Li. 18s.-Ditto Swing ()lass, large size, commode 35.-../itto ditto 55.-Ditto ditto as.---Ditto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pillow ss. lid -Ditto ditto cm-Ditto ditto 75.-Tray Stand 75.-Long Mahogany Tray 145.-Japanned •Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 10s. -Pena-, bk. Desk 215.-Desk covers in number 145.-Music Chairs any pattern Bs. fid.- Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed 61.65.-8 tlitto ditto 61. Isis.--_8 ditto ditto 71. 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto 111. 95.--Mahogany Sofa to match 71. 10s.-Ditto Couch 7L 10s.-Ditto ditto 111.105.-Ditto, with Bedstead 71. 10s.-Set of Mahogany (lard and Sofia Tables, on turned legs, banded, in rose-wood 81. 155.--Jet of 3lahogany Tables, _two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. 125.- Ditto, the beat that can be made--to order or pattern 161. 10s. -Handsome 7 foot • 6 pedestal, Sideboard,•. with carved back, 171.-Ditto 7 toot Wt.-Ditto 6 foot six 151.-Set of Dicing Tables, .of the last pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 61 11.- Ditto.-4 foot 2by 11 foot 6, 151.- Ditto, 4 foot 6by 12 foot 6, 161. Itis.-If Spanish, an advance of 31. 10a.-Straw Palliasse 11. Is.-Tent Bedstead and furniture 31.15.-Bamboo Bed. stead anti French elyptic top, with drapery anti fringe, 81. 10s. PL E l'P as P t ' and %Vest In -Five-foot.mahogany four-post Bedstead and furniture, with :French draperies, lined . all through, complete, 151. • 103.- Five-font ditto, ditto I6s. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a superior make, 181. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, ele gant drauery...2ol.--Drawing-roum Curtains, of • the best Mo rale and 'Mute, fitted for window, 61. 6d.-Ditto ditto 71. 7s. -Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of wows:, 101. IN.- ..Drawing-room rose-wood -Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs .. Ditto, inlaid with buld. 2d1.--Table, 2 Covers, and Sofa, 181. Drawing-room Sofa 61. 65.-Ditto, 71, 7s. 1-o.rse-hair Cushions,. each - ss. 6d.-Covered • Goods packed free of expe;iee-eN t i ls tit . )o - itI D Io. l o ts? . c 1 .4 1. c._ 1 s tiy %it )7 W. THURNELL,Agent. •cept'the materials, andsint Great nriu n ti r n a ; LE find its • dies.-aptains fitted out, to the ' merehanta supplied with Ca binet Goods for Exportation. . •.* Apartments Furnished a few hours'' notice, - and House* two or Ibur days. to all parts of ifitICTUREs (AIRED 1W AN IN'rEItNAL MEDIONE. 'nos Ui►y wits pnblislsed, By .Callow and Wiison, Prince3•%trrrt, Sul►o, and Sold by all • • -Boast.lle's, The Third Edition, enlarded. price 4s. DRACTICA L OBSEIt VATIONSonSTRIC i TtfltE, and other DISEA`;ENi of the intl.:llMA, describing an effectual Mode of enre by an Internal Medi cine, and proving the application of instruments , uoneces, sary, and I:vitet ally pr•bdoctive of injury. Illustrated by (;:rtes ; and on the Origin, Symptoms, and Treatincul of 1)1s * ease in the fleet to. liy WILL,TAM RF,NOII, Member of the Roy: I r! 3 • College of Surgeons. London. From the difficulty of the Chemical Ptoc e s s in the Comp°. sition of the Remedy (the effects of %hie!) are described in the cases contained in the Work), it cannot be dispensed by pe ,. sil iplion, or in the usual cocci se of ist.in e c s . For the accommodation of the Faculty and of persons residisig abroad or iu the country. the Medicine is sold in packets of I 2s. each, by Mr. billiard, Chemist. 104, St rand STRICTURES CIIRN:D JV a new Method .the above troublesome complaint is entirely eradicated, (without the use of boogie or Caustic), whether of long or *hint standing, ex acta constitutiorial,as well as all weaknesses generally Re. companyiog it, and in a short time the whole system is re. established, beimmme tf the greatest discoveries ever made. By JOHN LYNCH, 44 Duke street, St. James's. Respectable references will be given, if requited---AIL Let ters two Write price of the Medicine is Font Pounds a parcel. A perfect Cure for Bilious Affections and Obstructions in the Bowels. I, ,,*Secrety will he observed. Jusi published, price ss. rid. M . 0., the Third Edition of A PRACTICAL TIIEA'I7ISE on NERVOUS, BILIOUS, arid INFLAMMATORY AFFECTIONS, with a new Method of Curing Strictures without the use of Boogie or Caustic. By JOHN LYNCH.—To be Gard of the Author, 44, Doke street, St. James's. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. LANCASTER, SEPT. 4. (11,fiire Mr. Jeatiee BAT LET.) *Jame: Gallagher and Hugh O'Neill were put to the bar on an indictment cltarging them with having assaulted Mr. Thomas 'Finlay on the highway, and with havingtaken from his person a gold watch, a purse, two so verei g ns, and various other articles, his property. Mr. CLAR xE conducted the case for the prosecution. After stating the circumstances of the robbery he called the following witnesses : Thomas Tinlay.—l live at Watton.on.the.liill, a village about three miles from Liverpool. On the'night of the 4th of June I was returning, home from Liverpool. I was riding at a pretty quick pace, when I saw two men making slowly towards ins. tine of them was in the centre of the road, the other was on the footpath. I called out to the man in the centre of the road to i up to the place where they were, that man aattempted,et out of my way, but he sa id noth ing , When I got to seize my bridle, and his companion ran to my Itorse's head. I en. deavoured to prevent his seizing my bridle by striking at him ; I struck also at the other man. My horse stopped short and turned round. Almost the next minute I found myself on the ground with the bigger man (Gallagher) upon me. That man knelt upon me, grasped me tight by the neckcloth. and dashed my head against the ground ; I resisted hint as well as I could with my right hand; my left - hand was engaged in holding him. During the struggle I had with Gallagher., the other man kicked me with great force on the head and face. Finding that they were too much for me, I called out for mercy. They beat me, notwithstanding, particularly O'Neill. I bled very much , . and thinking myself in great danger I called out " murder."— Gallagher then grasped my throat very tightly to prevent me from repeating the cry. At that time I had hold of him by the waistcoat. They then proceeded to rifle my pockets. They tore my fob open, and then tore or cut away my pockets, watch, fob. and all. Illy watch was a gold watch ; there was a gold key and a ring attached to it by a blue ribband. I had also a purse in my pocket, a set of ivory tablets, a penknife, a silver pencil case, and u small comb. There were in my purse two or three sovereigns and u few altilltngs in silver. Aftet they had taken these articles from me, one of them said to the other, " Now, cone away, do." During the scuffle, I tore the bigger inan'e coat once, or perhaps twice. - When they made off I had in my hand a pieoe of that man's waistcoat. I had sptlieient oppor tunity.ta distinguish the men who robbed me. I stn sure that the prisoners :it the bar are the two men.' I saw those men again on the next Tuesday. Gallagher, the „bigger man was at that time dressed differently,from what he is at present. ' Ile then wore a tilde coat, a light waistcoat, short breechess, and a light-coloured pair of stockings. . . Cross-examined by Mr. BRAN DEETIL—T once got the knees Of the bigger man off me • but I received so many kicks from his companion, that I ceased to struggle. • I am a very strong man of my size. I cannot say whe ther the p iece of the waiet, coat which I tore off, has since been coMpa r e d with the waistc o at found upon Celia:then I wasnot tipsy, on the evening in ques tion,poo. ' I had notelrank more thin a p int of wine. I gave in thdugh 1 had been dining with a p art y of friends in lever-. • formation of the robbery next morning, and offered a rewaed,of 501. to any person who should apprehend them. Cross.-examined by the prisoner O' Neill.—l had. a . good op portunity of noticing you You presen ted to m y e y es at that ' • time pretty nearly the same appearance that you do at present. By Mr. Justice BAY LEY.—The faces of the prisoners were not at all blackened pr disguised. When I saw them in custody on the Tuesday following the robbery, Gallagher's waistcoat the Friday. He had not the same wai s t coat on. I recollected did not correspond in quality with the p ie c e I had torn off' on that I had torn Gallagher's coat once or twice on the right breast. Mr. W. Statham.--I am Town Clerk of Liverpool. I re collect the day when Gallagher was brought up in custody thread. same pattern be fore the Magistrates. He was dressed in a blue coat. I exa twiloyrew was itsnot silk of or the mined it particularly about the right breast. I saw that it was 'The waistcoat -torn in two places, and th a t it had been recently sewed up very c with the w p h i l e ct e t e t w l t h il i l c a l g l l t i t e ie r thenlntts prosecutor had in his hand when the robbers left him. J. Ainsworth.—l am a constable at Liverpool. I took the two prisoners' into custody at their respective lodgings, a few days after the commission of the robbery. Each of them was in bed at the time of their apprehension. I thund this small packet-tomb in the possession of the prisoner O'Neil: Under the pillow of - Gallagher's bed, I found a gold watch. It was going at the time. I was told by Gallagher that he had pur chased it of a traveller about eight weeks before. , He said that he had given ten guineas for it. O'Neill said he got the comb which I found on him from some girl. • Mr. Justice BAYLEY having called on the prisoners for their defence. Gallagher first addressed the Jury._lle stated that he had just returned to this country, from a visit which lie had been Yesterda y tells the day pinted for the inert paying to hie friends in Ireland. On the Sunday after his ar- . sion of Mr. Set rr nI ES from the Mermaid Tavern, at Hackney, rival, as he was sitting on sonic rails in one of the etreeas in Li- I in the same balloon in which Mr. Webb on u former occasion verpool, a man with a scratched face came up to him, and asked ascended. The gardens in the course of morning presented him whether he would have any objection to buy a bargain. Ino ordinary scene of. bustle. Shortly after . two o'clock. the On his saying that he would not, the man took hint aside, i weather, which had previously ee omened direful oativulsions, ll ! !Mewed him a gold watch, and told hint that he wanted to sell ' having cleared up,• the business of inflation commenced. On it, in order to get some money to pay, for his passage over to this occasion the aerial machine was placed in the upper Dublin. Observing that there was neither chain, nor key, nor ground, and the gas having been laid on, the rocess' pro: seal to the watch, he asked the stranger what had become of seeded, but in a lamentabl y lazy pace. The gentlemen corn. them ? The stranger replied, that, being in want of money, he , posing the Committee of Management were indefatigable its had sold them at Manchester. After some time spent in bag. their exertions in aid ofehe patriotic exertions of the Aeronaut, gling about the price of the watch, the prisoner said that he who on this occasion went up gratultouely•for the benefit of the purchased it for ten guineas. He had at that time plenty of suffering Greeks. Ili the course of the afternoon, one or two. I money about him ; indeed, when be was apprehended, the of- trifling accidents occurred in the silk, but these defects weret fivers had foundfourteen sovereigns upon brut. He told the soon remedied or supposed to be so. The ascent was to have taken oflicera who apprehended him, that he had had the watch about place at thur o'clock precisely, but owing to the delay occasioned eight weeks, because he was affaid that they would hike i t f r om by the w e ather, and the causes brfore stated, the machine ' him before lie could find the man who had sold it him. I filled but slowly. Five o'clock arrived, and the spectators i O'Neill asserted his innocence. . . I thought no progress had been made for the last hour. . This Francis Carr, a master cooper, in Liverpoo l, Ulm had known however was en error in opinion. Shortly after Mr. Se himself Gallagher for the last five years, gave him a good character, and again ascended the stage, and assisted in the endeavours of said that he was as regular in his conduct us the generality of . those engaged in conveying the gas into the balloon. Mr. S.. young men. . expressed some fears that the gas was riot on strong enough. The Jury found both prisoners Guilly. He was assured however that.there was not the slightest fear of; Neither Gallagher nor O'Neill'betrayed the slightest emotion this, and he was satisfied, A very em...4leut tumid or Litae.iii, upon hearing the verdict given against them by the Jury.— played the mostlavourite airs during the afternoon. By half 'l hey are both stout able-bodied men. Gallagher's appearance past fire o'clock the gas seemed to make the balloan extend is very respectable, but that of O'Neill is not at all prepos- very considerably, and every person seemed satisfied with the sessing. • 1 exertions used by those connected with the inflation. Shortly The prisoners were again put to the bar, charged With hay- ! after six o'clock the first pilot balloon was set off amidst loud. ing assaulted John Banastre Falkner, on elie.3d of June, on plaudits. This, however, in the short space of half an hour,, the highway, at west Derby, and abed him of one watch, I was widely altered. As the time passed on, it becanie evident' one gold chain, two gold seals, one purse, four sovereigns, and i to all versed; or not versed in aerostatics that theballoon was two shillings, his property. I not suifficiehtly inflated to carry even itself afloat. The. ascent • John Banastre Fulkner examined—l live at Springfield. It now became a matter of speculation, and heavy sums were is two miles from Liverpool. I was returning front Liverpool i betted on the event. . - on the everting of the 3tl of June last, when 'I wits met on the f Mr. Smithies at length became aware of the impracticability , . road by two men. The prisoner O'Neill was one of them. of ascending with the car, and expressed his determination of He struck me a heavy blow on the face, which knocked me placing himself within the net-work, and dins far of gratifying down. He then placed his hands on my mouth, anti so pre- the pu b l i c . l ie . w as, however, p ersuaded front doing this. He vented nie from calling out. Ile placed one of his knees on the now ordered the whole of' the cords to be loosened. This had side of my head to keep sue down. His other knee he pressed no effect on the ponderoua vehicle: it would not rise, and loud upon my breast and the edge of my throat., so as almost to suf- murmurs ensued. Some thought the gas was turned oft', others locate me. The other man got between my legs, tore open my that the balloon itself was rent and defective, anti every hope waistcoat, and took out my silver watch and other property. ' had well-nigh faded away. They then left me, and ran off in the direction of Liverixsol. Mr. Smithies now came forward, and asked it any gentle , I followed them a short way along the road. One of diem man belonging to the Gas Company was present. This, with turned round to strike at me ; upon which I took to my heels, some observations reflecting on the Imperial Gas Company hay and fled. ing been repeated, a Gentleman stepped forward, and. having The constable, Ainsworth, stated, that he found upon :intimated that he had been made acquainted with what. had . :O'Neill, when he took him into custody, a silver watch, a 'taken place, reques t e d a n ex p lanation. Mr. Smithies was at • gold chain, and two seals, all which O'Neill said that he had this time on the stage, and a gentleman by his side declaredi recently found in the street. On apprehending Gallagher, lie that 40/. had been paid down in the morning for the inflation of found a red silk purse in his pocket. the balloon. , Time Secretary to the Gas Company, in answer, said, that Mr. Justice BAYLEY was just commencing his address to no blame could possibly attach to the Company, who had been the Jury, when a Juror was so much overcome by the heat of deceived into belief that they v I ny, 'll ' . ..Ik, ere engaget to h a but silk the weather, as to fall down in a fit. The consternation, which b a lloon,a ' which they were ready to do. The duty they had tin= was excited the breasts of his brother Jurors by this unfor. drtake to perform was but justice to the public, aho they' tunate accident, was so great, as to paralyze for a moment all h a da rev deceived. Was this, he asked, a silk balloon ? . n! the faculties of their minds. More than a minute elapsed be 'tires it not an old damaged thing that had been decreed us tine fore any of them proceeded to offer him assistance. He was quite black in the Lace, and appeared a s if he was almost stiff°_ fit for the purpose ? r. mithies, accompanied by several gentlemen—Will you rated. At length some gentleman r emoved his cravat, o p ened undertake to fill it to -morrow ? his shirt collar, and raised his head. The Secretary—No, Sir, never. If there is any deception, Mr. Justice BATLEY asked whether there was any surgeon it does not lie with the Company, but With others. in Court. The teem of confusion here reached its climax. The friends A Mr. Barlow, of Blackburn , ste pp ed forward, as did also of each party espoused their cause, until the officers were at young practitioners in physic. They stepped into the jury hen , tit tinder the necessity f o removing Mr. Smithies, and the box, took off the .Tudors coat, bared his arm, and opened a vein in it. The blood issued forth in a copious strram, and gardens were cleared after the balloon had been coiled up with soon covered the bottom of the jury box. Some water was out further mischief. This was owing to the praiseworthy then brought to this gentleman, and in a short time he was so exertions of the officers, who had great difficulty in restraining far recovered as to be able to sit up. Ile was shortly after. the indignation of the repective partisans. wards removed into the air by desire of the medical gentleman who had let him blood. Mr. Justice BATLEY, who had exhibited great anxiety during these transactions, now asked who the surgeon was that had bled the Juryman. Ile wanted, as matter of form, to ex. amine him, as the present Jury must be discharged. The surgeon then stated that his name was Barlow, and that he lived at Blackburn. The Crier of the Court then swore Mr. Barlow. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Do you think that the Juryman whom you have just attended will be so far recovered in a short time as to be able to resume his situation upon a serious in fluiry ? Mr. Barlow replied in the negative. Mr. Justice BAYLEY then ordered the Jury to be dis charged, and a lush Jury to be summoned. He then inti mated that he would try this indictment again upon Monday morning. —The Jury were then discharged. Joseph Kaye was put upon his trial, charged with having killed his infant child, Arthur keye, at Over - Darwen. , It appeared that the prisoner and his wife, on the day men. tioned in the indictment, had quarrelled with each other. The prisoner lifted up, his foot in such a manner, as induced his wife who was sitting by the fire with a child in her arms to think that he was going to kick her. In her anxiety to avoid the blow, she got up hastily, and fell over the chair. Her child fell with her ; and in consequence of that fall met its death. This being all the evidence tendered on the part of :the pro secution, the Jury, by the direction of the Learned Judg e, Acquitted the prisoner. Mr. Justice BAY LEY addressed the prisoner before he left the bar, and cautioned him to mind how he gave way to the violence of his passions in future. The poor man, who had trembled in every limb, from excess of agitation, during the whole time that he was placed at the bar, replied, '‘ Indeed, my Lord, I will take care not to behave so intemperately again ; and I trust that my misfortune will be a warning not only to myself, bitt to all who hear me, to avoid giving way to the ex travagance of their passions." This bridge is a very ancient structure;for the maintenance of which a pontage was granted by Edward the First, in the year 1280, and afterwards continued by Edward the Third and Richard the Second, for limited periods. Though one of the greatest thoroughfares in the kingdom, its aukward situa don' and unskilful 'construction have long been..the .terror of` s ve e ime h std o t cbt3ue , vne i t benog : i rru.esieiesitrnts l yvioyaa e fihwaolot l yi. s l iicr;st e ac, r alcalitoilitils: 7 ,:jereo,co n te nnwigxl: ~i)::prt::etfevaciajoissiiiltrceatyotcdti to e oneoit p llsrt r ebnato o letli a l lithldciciesrle,vuterie respectable frequentlyirdfet es l e,c h niliced: e iotte. c obd:bp l lils: a eyeaorratn g :tA. the:e l yil s iljtei;ta t et r aontfit. t e l.obst eliirtlsryesr y oe si Colonel so, Magistrate; considerable u;n 11, 0111, :nnd l ewAsts i e) d e:lhlftivt, d ioia jles i aisest e nae i nlii, g e lbaa : :ll;tiolv - The band of music belonging to the 7th Hussars preceded the procession : the beadles and high constables led the way, fol. loWed by the clergymen, of the adjoining parishes. Colonel Clitherow followed, supported by Magistrates of the county, The Churchwardens of Brentford,• Ealing, and isle Worth, and a. large number of respectable inhabitants of. the several die •triets, with the petty constables to preserve order and regu. larity. After depositing a few coins, thh. first stone was laid in the usual manner, and a suitable address delivered to a nu merous assemblage of both sexes, who attended to witness the ceremony, and formed a very interesting spectacle. The na tional anthem of " God save the King," having been played by the band, the procession returned in, the same order, to the Three Pigeons Inn,- where a large party sat down to an elegant dinner, and after many appropriate toasts and songs, the cont. , pany separated at a late hour, highly gratified with the pro ceedings of the day. • The bridge is to be of one arch, the materials of the best granite, and the style of the whole simple and substantial.-- , The si:uatioa, both as respects the current of the river and the direction of the road, is very judicious : but the approach at • the eastern extremity is much obstructed by three or four mean houses on the north side, which, by intercepting the view, and impeding the free access, materially injure the beauty and utility of the bridge. These houses, it is to he hoped, will he , speedily removed, and :has render the new bridge a credit ter ; the Magistrates and the trustees of the road, and an important '1 advantage to the neighbourhood and to the public. BALLOONING lIOAX. DAttING ROBBERY AINI'D ATTEMPT AT'Mt/ MIER. —Saturday night last, between eleven and twelve o'clock, as Mr. Lindsay, of Thomas-street, wait returning to his residence across Peckham-rye; after having spent the evening with some friends at the White Horse Tavern. Camberwell, he was ac costed by four ruffianly-looking felloWs, one of whom paid, " Where are you going ?" Mr. Lindsak did not immediately answer the inquiry. on whirl) two of them seized him by the arms, while the others commenced rifling his pockets, and swore to murder hinnif he made an alarm. Mr. Lindsay, who is an aged but resolute man, made a violent resistance, and caught hold of one of the thieves by the neckcloth, during which time they beat and kicked hint until he was nearly in a state of insensibility, in which condition they dragged hint to an adja. cent pond, and threw hint in, where he remained for a consi. derable time, being, from his weak state, unable to extricate himself from his perilous situation. until two gentlemen, who. he kept a tight grasp "m us during the scuffle. of happened to be passing by, a ssiste.l him mit, and carried hint to a neighbouring tavern, where every attention was paid him ; - and on recovering a little, he was conveyed home in a very 10., ~ e th l e enl n b e s, was broken jured condition. Ii is face and head were so dreadfully beitteri that his features could not be distinguished, and his body . covered with violent bruises, in consequence of the brutal treat mentiv4s r y.of Mrs. Carr. The. of the ruffians, who only robbed Mr. Lindsay of in i : i t, t)sattnthkocße of yorm a , pocket,iftrs.bah:ewires eeoortdrawers hands i ItAwsi our . nscdi a I.: ry eight lop ii gst otherse silver a s noAn i i l co toit : op : sr oerTko r i on I n a, vett ) rhelittitretiyone cheat gla Ottt B4gnigge w ii proprietor of robbery was committed during tie hurry the inio I: . . notes were taken, at also a valuable gold watch, the pro e t whilst Mr. and Mrs. Carr were below.rry and bustle of business, customers. On retiring to repose , they stairs attending to their been picklocked,.and every dra* found that the dour had about the room. The villains, r cr and box opened, and strewed booty; for in the very ns, however, missed a considerable notes (which were in drawer front which they took the two A small bag, containingseparate pocket-books), was deposited a a NI. note, and 24 s overeigns. -In one corner of the room Mr. Care's was a cupboard, con taining the whole of plate, and in which few days bethre, upwards of 0 0 i k The maid, servant fancied she heard -1 L i n Ugul ""tes. a noise _n the room about the tittle it happened. 11,11!KOVEDIENT IN TUE NOILTH.f— I t IS in con templation to erect a chain bridge, similar to the one at Bangor Ferry, over the river Ty ne, between North and South Shields, by which means the great danger of pasting that part of the river in the winter season will be removed. ice' Ixtot 0 0 10- IC . tor' $ 1 it /5 . 5 1° 1 1 11/1‘