The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-02 00:00:00

~,~~ a% • , .! 4:411111121 ) 4 / 777/ • 1 P4 4 - 4. , 4 i • 4 L,‘,WAI • 4 : 111 • - 172)4t4:)'. s , (tf „ • (47 ) ; i k 4 'l ,4011 kg. BIRMINGHAM POLITICAL UNION. NCE. ERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE :4' E 1) TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN pRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without lees or other Ligatures. I°NSIEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur- THE ROYAL PROCLAMATION-FUR- Nor. 29 , lout 18 : got of the case were, dered m ore; solemnity °; THEP EXPLANATIONS. The usual weekly meeting of the Council of he aeon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and :" 6 " patronag,e which has so eminently distinguished r P r ofessional exertions since their arrival in the British respectfully announce to their Friends and the ii . y t ,i general, that they still continue to restore DE TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL i ''LDANEU3I, so universally recommended by the :11tbti of London and Paris. The operation of Filling a " perf orme d i n a f e w seconds, without the slightest igat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE 16" , in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY r e LE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the ',L, or of Natural Sub- GATURES—guaran -ticulating and Masti Birmingham Political Union took place at the Giobe Tavern, Temple-street, on Tuesday evening. The room, as on all previous occasions since the rejectio►► of tl:c Reform Bill by the House of Lords, was crowded to suffocation. The Rev. Dr. Wade, Vicar of St. Nicholas, Warwick, on the motion of Mi. Hadley, was unanimously elected a member of the Council. Mr. John Portlock, gnn-maker, of Mo land-street, was unanimously elected.. A long conversation ensued, when it was unani mously resolved, in order to systematize the discus- of boys, public 01 n. The dt of fuel, a gentlen with a g' No. 12,238 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1831. PRICE 7D. PALMER'S BIBLE ATLAS-NEW EDITION. THE MEDICAL GAZETTE of Satur day, Dec. 3 (with an Additional Sheet, Is.), will contain a mass of original matter on Cholera, by va rious distinguished Practitioners—Curious Ob-ervations on the Origin of Cow-pox, by Dr. Baron, of Gloucester —Mr. C. A. Key on Provincial Schools of Medicine and Surgery—Leader on Anatomy and Dorking—Full Report of the Discussion on Cholera at the Westminster Medical Society, last Saturday—Lecture on Medicine, by Dr. Elliotson—Clinical Remarks o❑ Chorea and Melancholia, by Dr. A. T. Thomson—and on Hip-Joint Disease, by Mr. Coulson, &c. &c. London : Published by Longman and Co. every Satur day morning, price Rd. ; and sold by all Booksellers, &c. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL, that he would not then enter upon the matter; all that Mr. Pilcher could Qny was, that he did not sec the body in the first instance, and that when he did see it there were no traces of violence. Mr. Pilcher assented, and the Magistrate having put an end to the conversation, Mr. Pilcher and Mr. Dunn withdrew. on, he pro irho©d of t Just published, in royal Sato., accompanied with a copireis Index of Names in Sacred Geography, price 9s, half bound, or with the Maps coloured, Hs., THE BIBLE ATLAS, or Sacred Geo graphy ; delineated in a complete Series of Scrip tural Maps, drawn from the best Authorities, Ancient and Modern, and engraved by Richard *Palmer. Dedicated, by permission, to his Grace the Archbishop of York. London: Printed for B ddwin and Cradock, Paternoster row ; and Alex. Barclay, York. Yesterday a Court was held. Alderman WAITIIMAN rose to make a complaint of breach of privilege. He had had reason to com plain frequently of the accounts which appeared in the newspapers of the proceedings of the Court, as well as of the proceedings of a Court to which no Reporter had admission ; and he at last found it ne cessary to take public notice of the misrepresenta tions. He was the perso❑ who, when the doors of the Court in which they now were closed, repotted what took place, and caused the doors to be thrown open, but nobody could complain that he ever mis represented what took place. He had been assured that, so strongly impressed were several members of that Court with the practice of misrepresenting which existed, that some of the most respectable amongst them intended to resign. It was his duty more particularly to advert to the report of the last day's proceedings in the Court of Common Council in the newspaper:. In that report he had been most injuriously misrepresented. He did not mean to impute any bad motives to the editors or pro prietors of newspapers, but, if such a system of mis representation were persevered in, the public busi• ucis could not be carried on, for no confidence would be reposed in men who were constantly held up to public reprobation. Alderman Waldman was pro ceeding to describe the mischievous effects of news paper reporting, when The LORD MAYOR asked him whether he in tended to follow up his observations by a motion. Alderman WAITIIMAN (as we understood him) said that he trusted there would be no occasion for a motion, but that, if there should arise any in fu ture, he might think it necessary to bring forward the subject in another form. Soon afterwards Deputy ROUTH took occasion, while speaking upon another question, to advert to the same subject. He did not, he said, mean to complain of any misrepresentation of his own speeches, but he really considered that justice was by no means done to Alderman Waithman in the report of the proceedings of the last Court-day. If the worthy Alderman would move that the question he submitted to a Committee, no doubt means would be adopted to prevent the recurrence of the evil complained of. sions of the Council : " That the business of the Council, in future, be so far conduete4 in the same manner as the debates in the House of the ra° s 7 l / 4 "u NCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub- )o „ i i i m ,aol, 4t. : with ou t WIRE or other LlGATURES—guara s i t i i : property'. iti 4 answer every purpose for Articulating and ma rante delie l i Th e r loved, the i to acuity are respectfully invited to witness ' ' the sue- result of the Mineral Succedaneum. proprietor /i:n. ad himself ---15, One of the above firm may he consulted for a A , 91 ~.•nd, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, at oceeded, ) 4, 1 - ' , Clernens-street, Leaminton Spa ; and Thursdays, laughter ti l ip lls, and Saturdays, at No. 31, New-street, Bir- [dressed t lll 4 , Q_'arn. character b -- - aving i, t eti x! Nt " v 4 DENnurtsrs (LATE WILDAY'S) ROYAL HOTEL, NEW-STREET id vantage 11 BIRMINGHAM. The prison s ARLES RA DENHURST has great lid theso in announcing to the Nobility, Gentry, ..... ti,v Public, that he has completely fitted up the above S. IV. a p r L t FAMILY HOTEL, recently occupied by Mr. 6 1-A S ,j' l l NA ' ILDAY, in Nex , v.street ; and which will be . 30 1 Hilda .........": th re Plete with every convenienc e. Havin g s p ared I Hotspur t , trouble or expense to attain that object, and from tNewinarc ll, 7 ' ...!rY liberal support he has for some years past re- reth........---- , ' ,' , Ti l',„ kins and r 0 ,".• I p -m his numerous friends, for which he shall ever I Riddell's,' , ' r atertil, he flitters himself, be may, now his means of :1 Bussell', , i 1 Walker ,. s a . a rn nwtlion are increased, calculate still further upon 1 Hetton ...... • 11„PRobation and support. I Lyons ----' c l"' Rotel is eligibly situated in one of the most . airy i Lawibtori , , , sell's Lyon's' • It% °f %It'll situations in the town and comprises spacious ISimpson-s, 11,1,,,r00ms for families of distinction, convenient and " ------- ' ' _.... l 'tl s o m e apartments for smaller parties and individuals, azton INTiine, .d:attatus comfortably arranged for invalids, with warm, ---:---''„ ___, 'di; " showe r baths contiguous to the chambers. In i'ienldwarn-d--C6 i t4ll !le these are commodious rooms for dining parties, h iiospital , •-'j, , at . ttegant and capacious Coffee Room for the accotn- "°" .11 . 1°4 of Gentlemen and inmates of the Hotel, which = ill trusts will be conducted upon a plan which NG 1.1. " IS' , ta. P . l.°l 'e a ' great convenience to the resident and neigh- ''' t in g (I, lltr G ate . .' R. '• ----" r, th e ,can with confidence recommend his Wines, boing ,- . 8. 21 -° 30 6. ''' g I,:"°ieest qualities and most approved vintages, hay- of Common 4, that no member be allowed to speak more than once upon any subject (except by right of reply), and for explanation, when he shall be confined to explanation." The Rev. Dr.\VADE, in acknowledging the honour of election, spoke as follows :—Mr. Chairman, I beg leave to acknowledge, with feelings of the greatest respect, the honour conferred upon me in being ad mitted one of your Council; as I have gone through the ordeal of all the preliminary forma, allow me to express my high estimation of the correct and im partial manner in which your able Secretary, Mr. Hadley, causes to be observed, as well as sets the example of observing, all the rules and regulations of the Birmingham Political Union--it is also a duty which I (not being an inhabitant of the town) owe to the members of our Union, who on Tuesday last FRAUD ON TAVERN-KEEPERS. MARLB OR O UGH-STREET. EMBELLISHED WITH A PORTRAIT OF LORD BROUGHAM. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for DECEMBER, Edited by E. L. BULWER, Esq. contains, among numerous other articles The Times, by a Reforming Member of Parliament-2. Lord Brougham, the Man of the Time-3. The Foreigner in England-4. Knowledge of the World in Men and Books; by the Author of " Conversations with an Ambitious Stu dent"-5. Reminiscences of Windham, by an Old M.P.- 6. Chateaubriand and Louis Philippe-7. Byron and Napoleon—S. Romance and Reality-9. Government and Administration-10. Cholera Morbus-11. The Victim, a true story-12. Dialogue between a Tory Peer and a Reforming Commoner--13. Monthly Commentary on Men and Things. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Orders received by every Bookseller and News men throughout the kingdom. BINGLETS USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. FIFTH EDITION. Just published, in Three Vols. 12m0., with numerous Plates, illustrative of the History of Quadrupeds, Birds, Reptiles, Fishes, Vegetables, Minerals, &C. ; the Fifth Edition, corrected and much improved, price 18s. boards, USEFUL KNOWLEDGE ; or, a Familiar Account of tke various Productions of Nature, Mineral, Vegetable, and Animal, which are chiefly em ployed for the Use of Man. Illustrated with numerous Figures, and intended as a work both of Instruction and Reference. By the Rey. W. BINGLEY, A.M., F.L.S., Late of Peterhouse, Cambridge ; and Author of Animal Biography." Printed for. Thildwin and Cradock; C. J. G. and F. Rivington ; Harvey and Darton ; J. Booker; Hurst, Chance, and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall ; and Holdsworth and Ball. thronged this room, the avenues, and streets, to re call to the memory of the Council, that when Mr. Parkes dissected and exposed what Mr. Jones \veil called the " devilments" of the land, and be- lore the recent proclamation was or could bc known, the members of the Lnion voluntarily con curred with their Council in the abandonment of the proposed plan of organization, anti by their re peated cheers simultaneously expressed the wishes of their hearts to obey the laws, and to abstain from the slightest appearance of embarrassing the Go vernment—and this they did with a good temp.-r, unanimity, and good sense, that will ever reflect the highest honour upon the cause of Reform and its majestic pillars, the Political Unions, which, with the aid of the Press, have been the salvation of the peace of the empire, and will 10r..‘ the regenerators n( is prosperity. If writers of former days confessed that the just privileges of the Peers should be jea lously circumscribed, surely we of the present day ought to demand a restoration of their unjust usur pations. I hope the King will be graciously pleased to exert his prerogative iu creating Peers enough to ineet all contingencies, and to carry the cause of Reform triumphantly. You have been more wise than the fabled trees of the forest, which unfortu nately lent a scoundrel woodman a han[lle to put to his hatchet, and he immediately cut down the lof [jest trees of the forest. The plan of orgarrintion [night have been made a handle: o furnish the To ..ies with a pretext for cutting down the best men of ,he Union. Providentially, the'sword of our mili ary Goliah is locked up in the temple of peace — to use a ‘ulgar phra.e, you have " cut his stick'' fr o m under him. I will always obey the laws, and •tand up for my King, the country, and the Consti ntkn. A Reformer I have lived, and a Reformer I will di*. ROYAL PROCLAMATION. Lately published, By HENRY COLBURN and RICIIARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. TrHE EARL of I MUNSTER'S ME MOIRS of the LATE WAR; together with the PERSONAL NARRATIVE of CAPT. COOKE of the 43d Regiment ; containing new particulars of toe Battles of Salamanca, Vittoria, Pampeluna, Nivelle, Nive, and Toulouse, and of the Sieges of Ciudad Rodrigo, Badajoz, and St. Sebastian, &c. &c. 2 vols. post Svo. 21s. Lately published, in One Vol. Svo. A HISTORY of the FIRST REVOLU TION in FRANCE. By JOHN BELL, Elq. the choicest ith e lg hay- " The style is powerful and concise; and the clearness with which the working of the political parties is deve loped, has probably never been surpassed."—Lit. Gaz. " It is written with fairness and impartiality ; and it is the only work on the subject of Which we can say thus much."—Spectator. 0 We esteem the volume as a specimen of honest prose, which deserves a place in every room where a book is to I be found."—Atlas. - - . qu l a , l i i t t l i , es th a e n d r i e n a o t s e t st ap e p ar r i i : selected from the stocks ''. of el,Nrate merchants. ' g Ireuiterider the Posting department complete, C. R. has bis I?, i ncurred a heavy expense, and feels confident in ' l 4 - "eh of his business he is not excelled by any esta v 41 v ut. ' i nperior handsome Flys and Cars, (with one or htlit ,-4 ) Landaus, Chariots, Chaises, &c. &A% at a mo - I t t i' "'co, by the day, mile, or hour. tih lie ',hegi particularly to direct the attention of the :144,1 the his Funeral Equipages (of which he has le good-will) consisting of Hearses and Mourning % r ig", with full suits of real Ostrich Plumes, state **,: °f Plumes, rich Velvets, &c. ; the whole entirely i equal to ' any in the kingdom ; and he prom ises employerl be id tt I I. MEMOIRS of the WAR in SPAIN. By Marshal SUCIIET, Duke D'Albufera. 2 vols. Bvo. portrait, 245. French, 18s. t 312 2S 30 20 29 26 38 26 35 28 30 Captain BLAKISTON's NARRATIVE of TWELVE YEARS' MILITARY ADVENTURES in THREE QUARTERS of the GLOBE. Comprising an Account of the early Military Career of the Duke of Wellington in India. 2 vols. Svo. 16s. 28 34 20 30 ADVENTURES of a YOUNG RIFLEMAN, in the FRENCH and ENGLISH ARMIES, during the WAR in SPAIN and PORTUGAL, from 1806 to 1816. Written by Himself. Second Edition, 1 vol. small Svo. 6s. V. ADVENTURES of a SERJE ANT in the FRENCH ARMY, during his CAMPAIGNS in ITALY, SPAIN, GERMANY, RUSSIA, &c., from 1805 to 1523. Written. by Himself. 1 vol. post Bvo., 63. The Court was at this period very thinly attended. [Our reporter declares that justice was not done in the last report to Alderman Waithman, from a feeling of consideration towards the worthy Alder man. We ask the Court of Common Council whe- tiler many of the members—whether three out of four of the members have not complained of the mis• applied consideration which operated upon the per son who excluded the vigorous and triumphant re plies to his 'Worship's attacks ? As to the testi mony of Mr. Routh, we ask him whether any man of common understanding in the Court will add to it 11 Mr. RICHARD TAYLOR, after a few observations on the subject of the privileges of the citizens,which were, he considered, violated by the conduct of the Court of Aldermen, in the case of Mr. Scales, gave notice of a motion, which, it is probable, will be of much public interest. VICISSITUDES in the LIFE of a SCOTTISH SOLDIER. Written by Himself. 1 vol. 12mo. 49. 6d. Mr. ATTWOOD agreed with his able and patriotic Friend Dr. Wade, that the Royal Proclamation was SUPERIOR SCHOOL PRIZES AND CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. The following attractive Work , , for the Entertainment and Instruction of Young People, are done up in a style t.ll' p i .; the ro ost safe and certain method of treating a 4c e a iiing dis eases , the successful result of their expe itilkleZ:he best proof of superiority. rtt°laok GOSS and Co., Surgeons, have been induced t the cure of the following the object of their par :l,a triL t "Yi viz., a certain disorder, frequently contracted I t" t ea e nt of intoxication, and its concomitants , Stele ttr,"',l f A " Gleet s which, by an improved plan, are speedily j i ! ) ra 14"IllY cured ; as also debility, whether arising Oe ttte. etbanali an indulgences, long residence in warm Zl t ed b ; , t or a secret solitary vice, too often unhappily -pur- Y he youth of both sexes, in the one causing steti- Ilst t bar i t. ao tie ‘v renness, and in the other a numerous train of ea *,:'' s easee, which, if not timely remedied, tenni ti,f.,"Potence and consumption. In that distressing b debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of i l lich a t n h e fol habits, or arising . from any other course, by i Ltala r t! Powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as Ne, 411 4 e ducated Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, a lsPeetly restoration to sound and vigorous health. th Gos s an d C o ., exc l u sively professing the cure t by 'thy Par eu.ar complaints, in order that they may not ;ittaeheli t 411, t , ken few, marked with the obloquy so justly i!ettt,ei ea th e i gnoran t em pi r i c , think it but justice to sa4 ato state, that they have been properly educated tt ,„'ts of ' a ted into every branch of the profession (certifi ,.N.l„ Which, from different HOSPITALS, and testi- L 'ar( l n " f ront the most eminent Professors, they have to °'le, t 4 any inquirer) that the success resulting from their Itoe tk v i' °4 first induced them to quit the practice of the 40 4,, Practiti oner; an d they presume that their preten 4tete-41titute a fair ground for the unprecedented confi rtllY 'l l \t ' th which they have, by the Public, been so libe -1 1-1 1 :°our e d. Ebere, result of a l ong a nd extensive practice has enabled P l aint s -1 a Superior method, to remove Venereal Com ttiNti ' however inveterate or complicated, without the stab le.ttod e Patient to the least restraint in diet or exer- e recent cases, where an early application is etir o ticovery of the infection, they frequently perform Irlte4 sho r t s p ace of a few days. The unprece- Jeri k e su ccess of th e i r mode of treatment, which has never P ett y ci wn to f a il i n one s i ng l e instance in a practice of N./ hetj ea ra, durin g which period many thousand persons k ,"tis h .'"rea have b e en cured, even after severe and inju- Lith - ;l 4 da had been pursued by other practitioners • effect, induces them to thus publicly offer their e• r e : b be consult e d d a ily, by P a tients of e ith e r Sex, with ' l l atatt e ll?acy, and attention.—Letters from the country, 4 'et, a 5 the particulars of the case, enclosing a remit tvattle.ftuly attended to, and Advice and Medicine for , 050 Y part of the world. • Ne • ,GOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. I. Jost published, Twenty-first Edition, lbeve°e 4 :GIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the Q. Di seases. Al • The Nte S YPHILIST, a Treatise on Venereal Com 3. And GEI Sex. tIY ANA, addressed exclusively to the Female 7Z' Gr be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter, e alto n dlt oo-street, D u bli n ;' 8 6 , Trongate, Glasgow ; a t Nay to not& D uffi e l d - strett, Edi n b urg h ; W r i g ht son , Birmingham ; ' the H0'' 4 01, 5 8 ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chel . t sou of 6 0 ; Lod rv: 'rob el', Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; llatt, bridge • T EA , ( s ,d, rewman, Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hoheon, r' , l;l in ,the //, P latt '''re and Son, Liverpool • Sswler, Manchester ; .Todd, Sheffield; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; wo o, ` and Lownd es , an d Sl a t ter , O x f or d ; B ro di e an d L tl urpOr• ."ag, Sal is c bur y • Oxl e Windeor ; and of a ll Bookeellers. et sa. eah. level to all lations of die a barleri, ; &mhos'Pe ,' iiscovered st a nce, arid '; quickly g oubt of its', ich East As' 'RICK 1, gsel, whicb Friday, IV stengers, ar the Hoo t io i stain mis ts f, the vessel 04 the crew of, hopes ente r , e o we ha , rwas in il , l o a t t another t 'orning fl e g - Of I USTEEn ENT-5Q0 1 %4 ;hurch b a h ' lO g j or resign, -e ye:, t the trO t o7 the public sa t , n the to i°l ot' 3 g to the t r e ' c iti: whose v t. ,01 :o submit t P ile l n refuses toe e Linst biro/ I 4 )f )f Chaticeri' e ta ,ec table ," c ol t' `/co unight, rd o untie the, dLi The wor,o, of coal 0( 1 ly ept' d the serf o ll: It Ib l living ,POl ll "quietly ' t l l o 4 l r, was 0° OP vice with $ o f ced by fe sf 'd jea The o o ction, oece d t! much edip e d ilj huntbe, Or Esq., of ik 0; of F. W• °i11 1 . ) 4. 1j. 'pion Taker' [urray, foroe'ci t son Of , .-.) i 5: 2 5 ‘,.,` . I notice, by d'-'4..", .lAn'ile', --o; hour. 30 i: tN23 ;•°2 5 bliell'theg.s particularly to direct the attention of the ~*i , F,' "4,10,° his Funeral Equipages (of which he has p.ur- ,l7, `4`;'2. , L‘r 'a." good-will) consisting of Hearses and Mourning 2- i '65 5 rk:,j„-boe:,s With full suits of real Ostrich Plumes, state- -24 29 'no, ' Plumes, rich Velvets, &c. ; the whole entirely 21 :i.2, ,'il „,41',1 equal to an •• in the kingdom ; and he promises =.--:-----'''- kier-Ptoyers that every possible attention shall be paid to V.z. 0 li.Ntitnands. 7 0 to .£3 / ' NlrThleigham, Nov. 11 th, 1931. -ii 0 11 irt,;•,,r'' C. 1.1.'s favourite Post Coaches to all parts of the 3 0 • b(!)1:1 '33 from the Nelson Hotel as usual. i 0 ) 0 I_ll 022> er, E —"RAL BALSAM of HONEY, 29. 56: ii,li invented by Sir John ILI, M.D.—This long esta- Rtadual cure ow -4511.4 t'd and valuable preparation for the immediate relief 1,0nd........5.,)! f 11 Disorders of the Breast and Lungs, d* . **** _4-'4: .- --,),,AA',., 4%,,,t d' Colds, and all Disorders of the Breast and Lungs, Colds, and Asthmas, continues to be sold by Mr. & Woltt ---".0.!,114 entras' 67, St. Paul's Church-Tarl ; Mr. Stradling, at --4-fejr.tl,r,, nee to the Exchange, Cornhill; and Mr. Sanger,. ri- --'..As ri'' 'street, opposite Bond-street. In Bottles, price n ....---:•lktfil"', 3s. 611., and 225. The Stamp attached to each per last --I.:At, l'.. Will have on it, the name ~ Evan Edwards, 67, 29. j I ~* 1,431A1'8." cr lb. —Nov.* -5 ';IVi 4( fee Sir .Johns Hill's Pectoral Balsam of Honey. ' 1„1, RHEUMATIAM, COUGHS, and COLDS. '' 11, E PILLS, entirely vegetable, discovered L ::: "Mt by the Rev. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, k1te1."........" C 11,4,5: his Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants, &c. for the Nov. a d tir,7 of Gloucester.—By increasing the quantity of eidi,ht,;4ld Vigour in every' part of the system, they enable %z : oo:ll,list'etvo,make Incredible efforts. for .the expulsion of lb. ......... 4te'llev„klt 'Pace of twenty-four hours they cure recent and I'Z' ...... :'°',titk - inveterate Colds, Coughs, Rheumatism, Flatulence, ' iSl:,"si Pains of the Stomach, Cholie, Depression of v the ritillt t. 14) and Nervous Disorders, in all their various forms. 1. Lt 4, ,Q,i_ I.le(lit ws St • superlative excellence .is in Gouty Affections of LLE, trio she in a .-141)°,,teb, Female Complaints, and the Sufferings of traduces -03) ilijAe'rolouth. In Boxes at Is. Ild. and 4s. 6d. connected ne of risiagit, gria. tit', jr)'l's h() -"E'S ANODYNE EMBROCATION; or, IM- sp. `: HEAL ALL, is unequalled for Sprains and e observed oil 1.1,,' --. Fresh n the `'..i f! R Cuts, Burns and Scalds, Quinsev and Sore , "3:li r., iiliivt',-wellings, Chilblains before breaking, &c. &c. No Ide—are ' or ')"1' "aving once used this preparation will ever be with- on these '4O Itt.,'-, 1 ',li •ri Bottles at Is. IA-d. and 2s. 9d. Sold by all which are P, A 13.,11)1 ~n Government (1, Dealers. " Barry and Son, Bristol," is engraved f... We I, ernrnent Stamp. isfactory 14°,0 AI) • . view to he A YlCE.—When Men of Education and k has bee ° Pil,o Professional skill use persevering endeavours tc 1....... i ..... all f ?h. ser t 1,.. _ .. , . • -, _A -I' ........:..... suitable for Presents, and are recommended as a very superior class of publications for Juvenile Reading. A USTIN HALL ; or, After Dinner Con -1 y between a Father and his Children, on subjects of Amusement and Instruction. 12m0., illus trated With fine Engravings, price ss. A DISCOURSE of the OBJECTS, ADVANTAGES, and PLEASURES of SCIENCE. A New Edition, in foolscap Svo., illustrated with fine Engravings, price ss. *,„' This fascinating little work, but without the fine illustrative Engravings given in this edition, forms the first number of the " Library of Useful Knowledge." TALES from SHAKSPEARE. By CHARLES LAMB. A New and Elegant Edition, with twenty-two superb Cuts, from Designs by Harvey, and finely printed by Whittineham, in one volume, 12m0., price 7s. 6d. STORIES from the HISTORY of ITALY. By ANNE MANNING, with fine Frontispiece and Vignette by Harvey, 12m0., price 7s. 6d. A HISTORY of FRANCE, in FAMILIAR and EN TERTAINING LANGUAGE for YOUNG PEOPLE. By Mrs. MOORE. Third Edition, 12mo. Six En gravings, price Is. 6d. SKETCHES of the DOMESTIC MANNERS and INSTITUTIONS of the ROMANS. New Edition, 12mo. 7s. 6d. A HISTORY of the ROMAN EMPERORS. Orna mented with Portraits and Mips, 12mo. '7B. 6d. ESSAYS on the INSTITUTIONS, MANNERS, &c. of ANCIENT GREECE. By H. D. lIILL, D.D. Second Edition, 12mo. Is. 6d. The LIFE and SURPRISING ADVENTURES of ROBINSON CRUSOE, of York, Mariner, with a Bio graphical Account of Daniel Defoe, written expressly for this edition. 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London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternos ter-row. THE CHEVALIER RUSPINI'S MEDICINES. THE CHEVALIER RUSPINI begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that his STYPTIC, TINCTURE, and DENTIFRICE are now reduced in price to 4s. fid. per Bottle and Box. The Styptic, the merits of which are not confined merely to the checking of external Haemorrhages, but possesses also the salutary power of healing, eo that whether it be ap plied for bleedings at the nose, effusions of blood from in ternal causes, or amputation, will be found extremely valuable. The Astringent Tincture is recommended at this season of the year, when the teeth and gums become affected by cold, the use of which will be found most efficacious. The Dentifrice for preserving the teeth and gums. To be had of Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, cor ner of St. Paul's, London ; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; Smith and Nephew, New Bond i street ; and the principal Medicine Venders in the United I Kingdom. " This book is decidedly the very best history of this great event. Here is more about the real movers in the Revolution—the fiery demagogues, than in any other work ; we become personally acquainted with Mirabeati, Marat, Robespierre, &e."—Tatler. A New Edition, in One small Vol. price Ss. 6d. ABERNETHY'S LECTURES, including his Observations en the Production of Local Disease. The whole of Ab,!rnethy's Lectures are given in this volume verbatim as delivered at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Our only safety from this painful and fatal disorder, the Cholera, depends on attention to the stomach ; we cannot do better than recommend this volume, the value of which is not confined to the medical practitioner, but is a va luable book of reference and consultation in families, from their plain and lucid style. Also, in One Vol. LECTURES on the THEORY and PRACTICE of SURGERY. By Sir ASTLEY COOPER. In One Vol. price 45. ECONOMIC ADVICE relative to the PURCHASE and CONSUMPTION of TEA, COFFEE, &c. By J. STEPIIENSON, M.D. " Every housekeeper should possess it."—Sun. Printed for F. C. Westiey, near the King's College, Strand. OLD BAILEY, DEC. 1. Charles Kemp, a fashionable-looking youth, aged 19, who in the calendar is described as " a clerk," but who styled himself " the Hon. James Kemp," was indicted for stealing on the sth of November, a watch, value 181., and a diamond ring, value 71., the property of Henry Collins. The prosecutor stated that he was a jeweller, liv ing at 118, in Piccadilly. On the sth of November the prisoner came and requested a " dinner invita tion" to be engraved, when he gave his name and title " the Hon. James Kemp." He then looked at a diamond ring, when he put the stone to his tongue to see if it was real, observing that that was the test diamonds were put to in China. He said he approved of the test. By the COURT—And I suppose his taste for them wss good ?—Yes, my Lord. The witness then detailed the evidence, which has already appeared in the Police report. In his cross-examination by Mr. BARRY, the pro secutor admitted that it was not by the prisoner's order that be took the most valuable property to the hotel. Edward Woods, a pawnbroker, produced the watch, and another person the ring, both of which were pledged by the prisoner on the day after the robbery. The prisoner, in his defenee, said he had at the time only returned three weeks from the East Indies ; when he took the property he meant to have paid for it in a few days. He said his father was in France, arid ignorant of the disgraceful situa tion in which he was placed. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN summed up the evidence, and the Jury without the least hesitation returned a verdict of Guilty. The Learned JUDGE, addressing the prisoner, said, " Notwithstanding the plausib l e stor y you have told about your recent return from the Indies, and your honourable father in France, allow me to tell you we know you as an old practised thief; d e . pend upon it that your honourable pretensions will not shield you from being sent out of the country." The Commissioners of Woods and Forests have directed that all the gatekeepers belonging to the Regent and St. James's Parks are to wear green coats, with the crown on the buttons, scarlet waistcoats, and green breeches, with a broad gold lace round their hats. The dress of the men who are termed day-watchmen is to be made of green velveteen, with the crown on the buttons, and a narrow gold lace round their hats. The Commissioners have also placed the whole of the s wans, ducks, and other water-fowl, on the ornamental waters in the Regent's Park, under the care of the Zoological Society. On Saturday week a thaw commenced ill Wigtownshire, and on the following day the rain literally descended in torrents, and long before night nearly all tke streams and burns were swollen to a greater height than has been known for the last twenty years. The Bade noch, in particular, was seen raging like a little sea. Everywhere it overleaped its banks, and flooded the holms, roads, and even some of the bridges, to such an e xtent, that few who could avoid it chose to incur the risk of passing from one station to another. The Spital-bridge , between Wigtown and Kirkcowan, was among the earliest submerged, and, in the course of the day, be came the scene of the following fatal and distressing accident :—A young man, of the name of RI‘CAw, servant to DAVID BLAIR, Esq., of Kirkclui3t: was despatched with a horse to meet his master, who happened to be from home. On observing the state of the bridge, the lad hesitated to venture across, and called to a person of the name of EDGAR, who happened to be near. From his intimate knowledge of the locality, Enc Ar. described the danger as trifling, and immediately mounted before his friend, with the view of piloting hint safely across. The water, however, was found to be deeper than the guide had supposed, who was in the act of turning the horse's head, so as best to resist the force of the current, when his companion became alarmed, and pulled the rein s with s t much violence in the opposite di rection, that both were dismounted and precipitated into the corner of a field several feet lower than the road. En" GAR, in falling, retained hold of the bridle, and in that way was dragged to the side; but M'Caw, less fortunate, after struggling ineffectually in the water, was swept into the current, and speedily sunk to rise no more. • His body was found next day, not far distant from the spot where he met his fate, —D umfries Courier. LONDON BRIDGE. The report of the Committee underwent consi. derable discussion ; after which the Court ad• journed. THE MURDER OF FANNY PIGBURN. B OW-STREET. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Pilcher, a surgeon, who is either a partner in, or otherwise professionally connected with, Mr. Grainger's anatomical theatre in Webb-street, Borough, appeared before Mr. MINSHULL, and stated that he had read in the mewspapers the confession made by the porter Shields as to his having brought the body of a fe male subject to Mr. Grainger's on the morning of Sunday, the 9th of October. This statement was perfectly true, for a body answering the description of that described by Shields was purchased by Ap pleton, the dissecting-room porter, from the prisoner Bishop, on e g gei the( r, t oexplain m h o o w r n e i v n e g r ef e r r ed to o t o. li% 1,4 (1r : Pilcher) b gistrate, that about three weeks ago, and before any suspicion had existed respecting the body in ques ion, he (Mr. Pilcher), on learning of the murder of the Italian boy, called upon Mr. Thomas, the Superintendent of the Police, and stated to him that such a body had been received at Mr. Grainger's dissecting rooms, and the circumstances under which it was purchased. Mr. Thomas admitted that Mr. Pilcher had made such a communication to him. Mr. MiNsituu, asked Mr. Pitcher if he had seen the body prior to its dissection ? Mr. Bieber said that the body was received on the Sunday morning, and that he did not see it until the Monday morning. Neither did he observe any marks of violence upon it; it appeared, however, much fresher than bodies usually were, and he con cluded that it had been stolen from some dead-house or bone-house shortly after death. Mr. Dunn, the pup il by whom the body was dissected, was present, and would state the appearances which it presented to his observation. It was Appleton's opinion, when he purchased it, that the body had never been buried, but stolen ; and his reason for believing that there was nothing wrong in the transaction was that Bishop accepted part of the money, and called on the following day for the remainder. Mr. Thomas observed that it was quite out of the question that the body could have been obtained from a dead-house or a bone-house. He had traced the circumstances connected with this murder, as far as he possibly could; and, from the inquiries he had made, he had ascertained that the deceased Fanny Pigburn left the house of Mr. Chaplin, in Church-street,Bethnal-green,at half-past nine o'clock on the night of Saturday, October 8; and that about half -past eleven Bishop and Williams were seen dragging a drunken woman answering her de scription towards Nova Scotia-gardens, and that cries of murder were shortly afterwards heard from the direction which they had taken. The body sold, therefore, the next morning, it was no more than reasonable to presume, was the body of this woman. From facts that had come to his know ledge, he had reason to think that suffocetion was produced by immersing the poor creature's head in water; and this notion was supported by the fact that the vessels of the heart were gorged, an effect which drowning would hare produced. Mr. Pilcher nodded his head in assent. Mr. MINSIIULL asked whether Mr. Pilcher be lieved the death in this case to have been the result of violence ?—Mr. Pilcher said, that he was not able to forte any judgment on the point, as it vas the custom for Appleton, and persons in his situa tion, to wash and prepare the body for dissection, bodily until l ration would destroy all traces by which violence could b e d etec t e d. Not having seen the after it was prepared, he could not, of course, say whether or not violence had been used. Mr. Mtrestwet, observed that in coming forward as he had done Mr. Pilcher had acted very properly. His statement was quite satisfactory so far as it went, but still it would be his (Mr.Minahull's) duty, at a more fitting opportunity, to further investigate the matter. Mr. Pilcher said, that the Magistrate might exa mine Mr. Dunn, the pupil, if he thought proper to do so. Mr. ICIINSHULL, however, declined, observing LEEDS CORN MARKET. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b. - York. and Lincoln. (101 b. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk - Yorkshire and Linealn,liire - Grinding - Beans „ 631 b. Oats, l'otatoe -Mealing, For. 124 to 13d ............. Shelling Rapeseed, English, 161. to 241....... Foreis —Nov. 29. } • —• • 5 4 5. to 658. , WA. to 635. ,4 325. to als. ," 366. to 375. `` 216. to 236. E„ 366. to 445. 286. to 30s. r ig. I:2d to 13Y 2 d. per r.t. .. 316. to 326. per load. gn, —l. to —/. per lam - - - - LivEttpom, CORN EXCHANG E.—Nov. '29. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. Red ---- Scotch, Welch, and DFIRRE ----- Irish, White 8 3 8 4 —.--. Red 9 0 9 6 O AT H, English, Welsh, and Sco tch, per 4511) 3 0 3 4 Irish _.-- Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter.„ 44 0 46 0 ---........ Scotch and Irish, per GOlbs ----- Feeding 4 0 4 2 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 45 0 ........-- Irish, &c. Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 44 0 Foreign FLOUR, English, per 2801 h. 4B 0 49 0 Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2.401b 5.... INDIAN CORN, per 44011). RYE, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending Nov. 28. Wheal Oats. 1 I Barley. Flour. Oatme, 1 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. IForeifin, Brls.lrish,&e. Eckel Loads. I .. 7,685 3,881 1,864 2,000 1,242 1,845 wife, friendly, and beneficial measure, on the part of the Ministers towards the people.—(Hear, hear.) Nlany Unions, it was well known, had trenched very nearly upon the confines of the law, and their awn body were nearly on the point of doing so. In that case the Ministers must have discharged their duty, however painful, and have instituted legal measures against their best friends. The Prochuna- , tion has had the effect of putting nil the Unions upon their guard, and he trusted that it would the 'fetter enable them to meet the great emergency of 'he times, in a strictly legal, loyal, and constitutional manner. It was proper that lie should here state .vhich he did most positively, that neither himself nor any other member of that Council possessed the slightest knowledge or intimation that such a measure was in contemplation, until they saw it in print on the day after they had abandoned the plan of organization. He (Mr. A.) confessed that he at first felt considerable surprise at seeing it ; but, fefiecting on the legal difficulties which were sur rounding the Union, and the embarrassments which any violation of the law by great masses of the people would occasion to the Government and to the cause of Reform, he saw at once the Proclasna- don was a wise and judicious measure. They must observe that it did not at all interfere with that Union, as it at present existed, nor with any other Union of a similar kind. It was true, that his and their excellent friend, Mr. Lawley, their county Member, had called upon him (Mr. A.) and told him that the organization would be illegal, if adopted. Mr. Larrley called upon him on the very day the project of an organization was published in Bir mingham, and, upon asserting that it was illegal, he (Mr. A.) had assured him that if that were the case, he was quite certain that no member of the Council would recommend its adoption. lle (Mr. A.) then consulted Mr. Parkes, who confirmed Mr. Lawley's opinion, and offered his gratuitous legal services at their next meeting. In proof of the strict desire of the members of the Council to obey the laws in all respects, he would remind them that he had not said a word upon this subject on the evening in question ; but that the Council, immediately on hearing the argument of Mr. Parkes, had forthwith rejected the plan submitted by die Committee, with out he (Mr. A.) having mentioned his communica tion with Mr. Law•ley to more than one or t►tio in dividuals among them.—(Hear, bear.) He, theie fore, repeated to them that the Council had acted from a strict and rigid respect to the law, unin fluenced by any supposed intimation of the inten tions of Government. Certainly it would be to him and to all the members of that Council, a great honour to be supposed to be in the confidence of his Majesty's Ministers, and to be favoured with their confidential communications; but he disdained to claim or receive honour for himself, if it was to be bought at the expense of a man, whom, of all man• kind, he was most inclined to respect and revere.— (Hear.) It was also stated, in some of the oppno sition papers, that some one or more of his Ma jesty's Ministers had subscribed to the funds of the Union, and Lord John Russell was absolutely named as having contributed 501. This was a gross falsehood. That Council had never received one shilling from any Member of the Adminis tration, or from any person either directly or indi rectly connected with them.—(Hear.) With regard to the proposed organization, which they had wisely abandoned, he must beg to observe that it had no illegal or unjust objects—it arose entirely out of ihe lamentable events which occurred at Bristol, and the rejection of the Reform Bill in the Lords; and as the political horizon then looked very black, it was deemed right to guard, as far as possible, against the fearful consequences which might be apprehended trom a second rejection of the Bill. They had the satisfaction of knowing that they had done their duty and neglected no possible measure which might tend to the preservation of the peace and happiness of society.—(Hear, hear.) The gloomy prospects before them a few weeks ago had induced them to attempt improvements in their Union; but he was happy to perceive that the clouds were now dis persing—and he could not but agree with his friend Dr. Wade in considering the proclamation itself as good omen, or rather as a proof that every thing ►vas going on right.—(Hear, hear.) With regard to any possible mutilation of the Bill, he did not ap prehend it. Earl Grey had lived to the age of 66 years without a stain—he had pledged himself to ill the great provisions of the Bill, awi it was quire certain that by those great provisons he would, either stand or fall. Another ground of charge against I Ministers was that Lord .l o h r► Russell and Lord Althorp had corresponded with him as Chairman of William Reeve, alias William Jacques, a young man, rather under the middle height, with that de scription of dress denominated " shabby genteel," was yesterday placed at the bar before J.E.CoNANT, Esq., charged with the following extensive frauds on hotel proprietors and tavern-keepers; and another individual, who represented himself as a porter, was chargedwith feloniously receiving a silver fork, well knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Walker, the proprietor of the One Tun ta vern, Jermyn-street, St. James's, was the only com plainant in attendance. From his evidence, and that of his waiter, it appeared that on Monday even ing the prisoner Jacques walked into the coffee-room and called for a bason of soup, and during the time he was engaged in drinking it an order was given for refreshment for two gentlemen, and the cloth was laid in an adjoining box, two silver forks and spoons being placed on it. Whether the prisoner bad a sil ver spoon or not laid on the table for his use did not appear, but he shifted his seat to the adjoining box, and very dexterously managed to substitute a metal fork for one of the silver ones, pocketting the more valuable one. Scarcely had he made his exit ere the waiter observed that one fork on the table was larger than the other, and having read in the news papers that some fellow was making a living by this novel expedient, he had a very strong idea that his soup customer had been " ringing the changes," and away he ran after the stranger, as also did the proprietor, and a hard chase they had, which ended in the capture of the prisoner," whose legs refused their office" in this dire extremity, but in his way he gave the silver fork and a pewter spoon ( which might have been turned into silver but for this mis hap) into the hands of the other prisoner, whom he passed in the street, the prosecutor being at the time on a right scent and " in full cry." Joshua Clements, an Inspector of Police, searched the prisoner's lodgings in Suffolk -street, Borough, and found a host of duplicates for spoons, forks, glasses, &c.; also two decanters, four wine-glasses, six tumblers, sugar-basons, cut salts, and a carpet bag, with the name John Hayes on a brass plate. The several articles were produced, and amongst them a handsome caddy-spoon or shell, marked M. L. The fork which the prisoner had left at the One Tun was of a metal denominated " German Silver," and was an excellent imitation of the one he had stolen, only rather smaller. The prisoner Jacques declined saying any thing, but the other took considerable pains to endeavour to impress on his Worship's mind that he was a " wery respectable" man. Something had overcome him, like; and he did not like, at least he was afcard, to take the fork and spoons to the station. Clements observed, that he had them in his pos session two hours and a half; and from some infor mation, Tradd, a constable of the C diVision,kness where to find him, and at the expiration of that time he apprehended him with the spoon and fork on him. He did not think that the other prisoner acted in concert with Jacques. The prisoner who was charged with the receiving said, " He put something into my hand that slipped down, and I found it was the spoon and fork." Mr. CONANT—It would have been your duty, as an hottest man, to have returned them immediately to the prosecutor, and not have kept them. Prisoner—Why, I was quite alarmed. Mr. CoNANT—I dare say you were very much frightened. The prisoner again endeavoured to stammer forth an apology, and at length exclaimed, " I was inti midated somehow, so that I can't express myself as I wish." Mr. CONANT had no doubt about the truth of the last observation ; but, as he was about to be re manded, he would have time to collect his scattered thoughts. The prisoners were then remanded. We are informed that a similar fraud has been played at Lord's Hotel, New-street ; York Chop house, Wardour-street; John o' Groats, Rupert street ; and there is but little doubt that this sys tem of plunder has been carried on to an amazing extent. THE MARKETS. SOUTHALL MARK ET.—Nov. 30. - ------- This day's supply of Beasts and Sheep was rather limited for the time of year; of Calves and Porkers moderately good. As the market was not very numerously attended by buyers, the trade with each kind of meat was rather dull, at the following prices per stone of Sib. to sink the oflals Beef 35.0 d. to 4s, Od 4s. Oil. to ss, Od. I Mutton 4 0 5 0 Pork 4 0 5 2 The forego.ng quotations are Mutton 2d. per stone higher than on this day se'nnight ; prices of Beef, Veal, and Pork, stationary. Beasts 288, Sheep 2,086, Calves a, Pigs 64. But a small pro portion of the supply was driven away unsold. HAILSHAM MARKET.—Nov. 30. Reef :2s. Bd. to 3s. Bd. 4s. 4d.to ss. Od. I Mutton.--- 3 10 4 10 Pork --. 0 0 4 0 A limited supply; trade with prime stock rather brisk, with that of inferior quality very dull. ARUNDEL MARKET.—Nov. AceC 2s. 10d. to 3s. 10d. Veal.* 4s. Od. to 4s. 10d, Mutton I 8 4 8 Pork. .3 8 4 4 Supply good, and trade dull. CHICHESTER DI ARK ET.—Nov. Beef v 2;.8.1. to 3s. ed. 4s. Od. to 4s. Bd. Mutton -3 6 48 I Pork...--. 3 8 4 4 In Lean Stock but little was doing. A good supply, and a sluggish trade. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. , Oats. , Beans. '— Per Quarter. a. to a. a. a. a. to a. c a. to a. Blandfont 62 -- 39 25 42 Brigg _ ,48 56 34 40 18 24 30 4 0 Cambridge— 65 39 21 3.1 Chard 56 64 38 42 16 22 38 4 0 , Huntingdon 58 67 30 39 18 25 30 40 Long Sutton.- . 54 62 19 24 33 42 Louth 56 62 35 37 20 26 38 44 Lynn 52 60 30 36 18 26 36 38 Newark 58 61 32 41 16 23 33 40 Nottingham 60 69 30 46 24 28 40 47 Peterborough 50 62 31 38 17 28 30 40 Plymouth 58 64 30 35 20 23 67 —. 43 —. 27 43 Sleafonl 65 70 36 :18 22 28 41 43 Uppingham 52 60 32 36 20 28 38 42 54 60 20 24 34 36