The Sun. — London, England, 1834-01-29 00:00:00

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Dxc. 30, 1833. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do Pe?eby give Notice, That the Four per Cent. Carnatic Stock reentered in ^ ndon will he dis c h arge d a t t hi s H ouse on ti e sth of J uly next, from which day the Inter-st thereon will cease: And, Th a t th e Aegregate of Principal and Interest of s Yh Srnck, that will become due nn the said sth of July, Wtll be discounted at the rate of Three per Cent. per an. lint to the patties etaitled to it, upon their making ap :cation for that purpose at the Auditor's Office in this ° Yset between the sth of January and the l.t of March ne x. PETER AMBER, Secretary. THE CHAMPION, A NEW POLE. TICAL AND GENERAL NEWSPAPER. ".Receive thy Lance, and God def nd 'he Ripht !" The First Number will appear on the 2d of February, 1834 . Pri •ce 7 4 . Puhlish,ng Office, No. 2, Wellington -street, Strand, ::—°_ll4(?n• PA TRONIZED BY THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA AND PRINCE GEORGE. MADAME TUSSAUD and SONS, re spectfully announce that their SPLENDID EX HIBITION and PROMENADE, consisting of Public r C haracters, a s l arge as lif e , in-tructive to youth, and 'ghly interesting to all, is now open in the Assembly. oo m, Itiyal London Bazaar, Gray's Inn Road, King' s °". The only room that could be procured large 'ROUgh for the purpose. Admittance, I..—Second Room, 6d. O penfrom Eleven till Four, and from Seven till Ten. COALS. HE WALL'S-END COAL COM PANY continue to supp?y such Coals as (they are Convinced by experience) will insure future orders, viz.:— Best l a rge Hetton's, S 'ewart ' s or Lambton's, at 255. per ton ; Tee's, and the quality that is sold for best at Regent's- Park, 225. ; Hartley's . and Tanfield, 235., free of every EXpense, for cash. The weights and machine are with Ibe wiggons, and the ship's certificate sent if required. No. 5 (South side) St. James's-square. CAUTION. TOLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP. HE reput e thi s art i c l e h as l ong h e ld f or Washing the Skin, has lately excited the cupidity of the ignorant and mercenary, and introduced large quantities into the markets, at very low prices. The Public are, therefore, respectfully solicited to attend to !atilt remarks ; fi rst , t h e co l our costs hardly any thing; a tittle brown Umber to the value of 2s. or Si. will colour stitut o, weight :_, . ; it is the quali t y no t t h e co l our w hi c h con es its value. These common Brown Windsor Soaps ate made of the worst articles, with far teo much lime and gr i p' and Perfumed with cheap h o t es s ent i a l o il s; t h ey e much inferior to the commonest yellow or mottled th"Pt whose deleterious effects on the Skin are well known, e beautiful economy of nature in the formation of the ' Ski, by the use of these soaps is prevented, perspiration le obstructed, and the Skin soon takes the wrinkled ap- Pearanee of age. J. and E. Atkinson pretend not to arrogate to them eelvea that theirs is the only goad Blown Windsor Soap: t here are numerous others, but the purchaser should S4 O hleevekthat there is a responsible dilater's; name on the 0 , and they also a ffi rm that no goo d Brown Windsor 'an can he made for less than 2s. 6d. a pound, to leave u tf air remunerating profit to the vend or . Th eir Brown i ndsor! Soap is pretty generally knor;n and approved; it Which renders it particularly soothing and softening to the mild It is well adapted to the nursery, or where a ver y - d Soap is required, being as emollient as a s i mp le en Soap of Almonds, and yet equally detergent as the n ' e nl ilien Alkaline Soap.. ManufeeturCif on the basement h '''' tbeir extensive premises, 24, Old Bond-street, anti sold 17 th em wholesale and retail, and by their appointment Y roost Perfumers in town and country. is ' 4l . No ne are genu i ne b ut what have a small a dd ress „ 'amp attached to the label, printed in colours similar to a Patent medicine stamp -24, Oldßond-street, Jan. 1, 1334. VS -- HING WITHOUT LABOUR. grl A WARMOLL and Co.'a celebrated PURIFIED 11ew.13, for Washing Linen. This valuable article is rticularly recommended to the Public as decidedly pre ierahle to every other soap, possessing the invaluable quality of eradicating grease, dirt, and stains from Linen, Kite or coloured, with one fourth the labour required by the use of common Soa White and c l ear. p, rendering the li nen b eaut i fully is rml in°. *Non, so much eo, lt it is used for washing children of t its comphe most tender age. Th e unpleasant and hurtful effects of Wet linen b e ing lon g on h and is obviated by th e use of this desirabl e art i c l e , lik ew i se the things from being torn by fteessive rubbing, as th ey h ave only once to be L g r eeahle to directions on each packet. Th irectione e Drubbed, moatbe strictly attended to. Originals of Testimonials of Ike First Finiilies and Public Institutions, also from ex tensive laundresses, may he seen at the Factory. Large el'esumers may have a person from the establishment , t,r° superintend a ttial, and fury prove its merit-. 1 /1 1 7 manufacturers are determined to afford the ~- u ' A ie every satisfactory demonstration, (No Family :itht to be without it ) It is excellent for expo, tation. ''''gPerior to any fur washing in salt water. Sold by most PtiPee'able gro cers and oilmen, hundreds of whose names We cannot insert.-Messrs. Dann, Johnson and Co., 84, t 4 Street ; M essrs. E ag l eton an d C o., 83, Newgate greet ; Messrs. Pateela.l, Jones, and B ,an, 112, F. rt utch &Net; Mr. Lund, 51, Netvgate Street; Mr. svans, 407, Strand ; Messrs. Knight and Suns, 83. Uracechumrch street ; Mr. Evans, 134, New Bond Stre e t • ~ ki ' . essrs . Sharpe and Sons, Fenchu•ch Street ; 'essrs. Fmeham and Co., 55, Chafing Cross ; Messrs. bay and C"., 95, Gracechurch Street; Mr. Jickson, 11!0, Piccadilly ; Mr. Seikes 175, Strand ; Mr. Freeman, Wigmore S reet ; Messrs. Watson and Gates, 82, a. Ud gitte; Mr. Burn, 85. Gracechurch Street; Mr. rockney, Bedford Street, Covent Garden ; Messrs. North, 'l;lae,mPeen, and C o., 37, Midge Street, Bl ac kf r i ars ; M r . ltb tit, 13-dfurd Street, Covent Garden ; Mr. Farr, . J . 1 :4 Fleet Street ; Alessi. Eve and Phythian, 435, vest Strand ; Mr. Graham, 37, Ludgate Hill ; Mr. hill airl, 316, Strand ; Mr. How, Gnat Newport Street; !,llr. Graham, 36, King Stteet, Seho ; Messrs. S•erty Co., 156, Borou g h ; Mr. Butler, 3, Haymarket; C. Staples and C e „ 137, Borough ; Messrs. Gill ad Co., Bge Street, Westminster; Mr. Agaesiz, 223. iccadilly ; ri d . Btynham, 84, London Road; Mr. Smith, 24, London Roed ; Mr. Acton, 66, Farringdon Street ; hr.r Burton, 172, Regent Street ; Mr. Learner, 198, icadilly ; Mr. Teylor, 117, Regent Street; Messrs lkins and Co., Is, Coventry Street ; M essrs. B utler id C o , Heyinarket ; Mr. Mandbv, 230, S trand ; Mr. uttershaw, 79, H olborn Bridge - AI NI } 4 Fi et tree ; Mr. Spieolt:, liilr9„ ' 1 • 13 ,4 1 :1:74 2 -4e St r ree ' t ; a ti le. . P 6 .,ttriLk, ), Whitecha 2a,teF.ore Street ; Messrs. ourne and Chatfield, 10, Aid LNilr. Reece, 248, horeditch ; Mr. Robinson, 64,g11; , o n xf S i tr l et ; Mr. iry, 57, Shoreditch ; Mr. Beare, 268 Street leesrs. Horne and CO, 21, Charlotte, Street , Tott en Court Road ; Mr. Wliht, 240 A tOk intsoorod, 4 S 3 t , re ß e Street; „n im r. Hudson, 16, Crawford Street; Mr. ion Street ; Mr. Taylor, corner of Old j et trY, Cheap ie ; Messrs. Field and Co., 163, Tottenham C I, Oxterd Street ourt : oad ; Mr. Benham, 52, Lamb's Conduit Street Mr. skis w• 72, Whitech ipel ; MtEttridge, aylor ele and Co., 117, H ; olborn Hanste r , 26, Little port St reet; M erc hant, 255, High Holborn ; olborniti M r . v er , Ham mersm ith ; Mr. Sluml ib etty„ 11 A gat, ; r- Cliffird, 82, Grosvenor Street, Bond Street ; M r. entley, 220, High Holborn ; Mr. Burr, 85, Gracechurch Street, Chelsea ; Mt 4. ect ; Mr. Collier, 1, Sloane • It • Pugh, 12, ilpatrick, 91, Queen Street, Cheapside ; I t. rte ; Mr Hannah, 22, High Street, Newinsto w n ifi Ca u tt n •e- ; ay ; M r.Artustrong, 11, Bridgehouse Place,) I‘'l..ari..gn,,doi, r. Hick "), 41, :Vittorio ; Mr. Acton, 6r, l'' I L et t; Mr. Cris e 13, Queen's Buildings, Knights e d ge; Mr. Ada: ' Turnhain Green ; Mr. Miles, 3i , mib ti nr °"gh Street; Mr. Steward, 167, Sloane Street ; I. ' -ill, ditto, SS; Mr. Toms, 26, High Street, ' lt i m irlgto n ; Mr. Llo el, Haminetsinith ; fair. Stagneli, lel:ennead Road ;) 31r. Hudson, 150, Blackfrieis 4:';; Mr. Alen, :3, Great Russell Street, Covent Cly t ;: " A Mr. Goddard, King's Road, Chelsea; Mr. rieC.'ent'''' Kni ghtsbridge ; Mr. Stevens, Kiogs'and lie ( t ; Ai r' Shirley, Kingsland Green ; Mr. Middleton, :ratfuhricit"Cel Str eet, Hoxton ; Alr. Chamberiain, 90, oodin k t " .I t. Saunders, High Street, Bow; Mr ,hit,er, 161, lioxton Old Town ; Mr. Grqiing' 99, 4 Pel R Oo iWith'" ) ad ; Mr. Chapman, 1, Church Street, ,inerte, 1 :Ir• °Moe, Henry Street, Hampstead ; Mr. L oeeStreet, e " :. s ` tr t Park Camden Town ; Mr. Ryder, r, m ils , set, Islington ; Mr. I'eol, 7, City Road; lee, Li e „,,,ligh Street, Deptford ; Mr. Curtis, Grove rued ; - P L , E 'eld ; Mr. Iliantend, Dartbirii ; IStr.Langford, teat, °lr. B ushy,Rumford; Mr. Lord, Skinner S' Greenwich • Mr . iles,do ere. Town ; Mr. Hone, , • c oun. ; Fowler, St. Alban's. rrYtradesmen may have wholesale terms t, post • an k`, ett h , . paid, to the mannfactory,'.2s, OldOlontague t trhltechapel, London. (No. 2,912.) PRASE R'S MAGAZINE. No. L. 1' fur FEBRUARY, 1834, price 2.. 6 , 1., cent 'ins: The Case of the Church of Eneloof ; —Gallery of Lite rary Portraits, No XLV. ; w i t h a f u ll -l-ngrh Sketch of Sir Egerton Brydges;—Dulce Domum. By Cornelius ()Donoghue. Esq., late E.,sign 18th Royal Irish ;--Fa n,ticism, and the Natural Hi.torian of Etittisia , m ; Men and Manners. A S•ries of Satires. By Pierce Puncent. Satire 11. ;—Sartor Resartus. In Three Books. Bo k 11 ., Chanters 1-4 ;—The singul,r Trial of Francis Ormiston ; The Lords' Jurisdiction over Peerago. Claims; —Allan Cunningham's Fifty Years ;—The Fraser Papers for February. Jtmes Fraser, 215. Regent-sPreet. AIRS. HANNAH MORE ON FEMALE EDUCATION. In a pocket vol., price 4s. in QTRICTURES on the MODERN SYS TENI of FEMALE EDUCATION, with a View to the Principles and Conduct prevalent among Women of Rank and Fortune. By Mrs. HANNAH MORE. A New Edition. " May you so raise your character that you may help to make the next age a better thing, and leave posteri'y in your debt, for the advantage it shall receive by your example."—Lord Halifax. Chiswick : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, No. 73, Cheapside, London ; and sold by all Bouksellers. TUCKER'S LIGHT OF NATURE. In two very large volumes Bvo., price 245. in boards, TUCKER'S LIGHT of NATURE PURSUED. With some Account of the Life of the Author. By Sir H. P. MILDMAY, Bart, M.P. Dr. Paley, in speaking of this valuable work, says— " It would be ungrateful not to confess the obligation I am under for the writings of Tucker under the title of The Light of Ntture Pursued.' There is more original thinking on the several subjects that he has taken in hand than in any other, not to say in all others put together; his talent is unrivalled." London : Pri , ,ted fur Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside and sold by all other booksellers. TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE No. J., New Series ; for FEBRUARY, 1834, Price Is. CONTAINING :-Ministerial Dissensions. The S 'hind) Night's Supper; by the Author of "Nights of the Round Table." Autobiography of an English Opium-eater. Pro-pests of the Peop'e during the Coming Session, No. 11., Poor Laws. Attendance in Pal liament. Lt , ndon Streets. The I. stablishment and the Di.-senters. Decline and Fall of the Empire of Fashion. Ministerial Sketches, No. 1., Lord Althorp. Political R gister, &c. The enlargement of the size of paper on which this Aligazin e is printed, was necessary, to enable the publisher to give as much letter-press, at the rate of twelve shillings Yearly, as th e more expensive of the Magazines and the Reviews give fur thirty-six shillings. Published by William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Marshall, London ; and John Cumming, Dublin. THE FEBRUARY NUMBER OF THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE will contain, among other interesting papers—The Penny Press, and the Useful Knowledge Saciety—Scenes from the " Alcestis" of A:fieri, by Mrs. Hemans—On the necessity and power of giving an Opera to the English —lrish Affairs in the ensuing session—The last Irish Parliament—Chapters from the Notebook of a deceased Lawyer—The Gauchos, a tale of the Pampas—Strategics, or a Cnapter on Duns—A Singing in my Head !by one of the Authors of " Rejected Addresses"—Martial in London—Mrs. Duval and her Lodgers, by Miss Mitro:d —Monthly Commentary on Men and Tt.ings—National Gallery—Captain Wathen—The Napoleon Match, &c. Published for 11. Colburn, by R. Bentley, and sold by all Baokselers. ------- - ---' ' 45 6 41 *— Zot, 1 )21 -.. 1 ,t ; .... •. - 4' . ~. - , : -'. \ 9 / ~.. . , .. .. -----......... .--, .. , ; (' '..4 11 t,4&, )in 1 ) - .....1.' z".i 4 11, • e —. lV '; - -1,:,, 4 ' . , . _.... . , . ......, . . ... , /„. • , ' ...k -4,'!'' , i iL....,` , 77/-:" , : - -s,,, .-'77. - _.,, - ....- be k,, : _. „..,,„_,,,,,,,,,,, 4,,, , ,. ..„ t. . :-. I \t , t. , , , ; ,...... / .1 ii. .. ,, , ..... ) - -....1`) , ~ .1 --Ai- -- , ,.. i . i,:-.- , t - .., #O, -,,,,,.- , • ~.,,,,,,,,,,,...-_ - '.. ..';,, N .% 4, . ~ .----, '-e..,..... i ill ~ - e---ict ss- • i ... • ....- . 1 --- . 1 13 , , - , ,,,,, 4v, k i, : ;,:, 0, i rt d 1, — c,..;:..., 4 .,—, , / z tio-:!*,„ ,„•,, •.----- ,-, •-A .0, j. vz '',,l t, ' 1 . - ,4 - 4/, ,/ ‘.1 . 6 , ~ p, 1 1 , , ~ , , ~4 .: Mil b I t i bSD . ff. ..\ .--,.') ,-\.''' - itn ~„„,,„.. , i,:,,,„, ._0_,.._,,.„,„,,.„.,„„ (PRICE 71).) Q UEE2V-SQUARE. DARING ROBBERY AT THE KING'S THEATRE John Isaacs, a youth about 17 years of age, residing at No. 6, Chat les-st reet, Covent-garden, was charged with robbing Mrs. Elzibeih Davenish, of No. 4, Hereford -street, Park -street, of a valuable necklace, earrings, and brooch, worth 441., at the Masquerade at the Theatre, on the previous evening. Mrs. Davenish stated that she was a widow. On 'he previous evening she went to the Masquerade. During the whole of the evening she was annoyed by the prisoner, who was in the character of a street sweeper, with a broom. Let her go to what part of the house she would the prisoner followed her. In one of the boxes she missed a trinket, and not being able to find it, she took all her trinkets off, which she put in a white glove and placed it in her bonnet. As she was leaving the theatre with a friend, a gang of persons, apparently about twelve, knocked her bonnet off, and also the hat of the gentleman who was with her, and she distinctly saw the prisoner pick up the glove containing hrr trinkets, and walk away with a female. The prosecutrix here pointed out a female in the office, who gave her name Elizabeth James, as the person with whom the prisoner walked away. Matilda Arnold, of No. 57, Poland-street, Oxford-street, stated that she knew the prose cutrix, though she did not accompany her to the Masquerade. She could swear positively that when the prosecutrix's bonnet was knocked off the pri soner picked up the glove anti walked away. Mr. George Oldford, of No. 4, Oxford -terrace, Edgware-road, stated that he accompanied Mts. Davenish to the Masquerade at the King's theatre, and remained with her all the evening. He observed the prisoner, dressed as a sweeper, the whole of the evening. As they were shout to leave the theatre his hat was knocked off by a fellow in the garb of a countryman, and he was very much mal treated. Mrs. Davenish al-o had her bonnet knocked off, but he could not tell by whom. The prisoner, in reply said that he went to the Masquerade, and was about leaving it when he was accusrd of the robbery. He knew nothing at all about it, and begged that lie might be searched. When he was given in charge the lady he was with also wished to be taken in charge. The prisoner was committed for trial. Mrs. James assured the Magistrate that the prisoner was entirely innocent. She had accider- tally met him at the Masquerade, and knowing his father and mother she detained Master Isaacs to dance quadrilles, &c., wi►h her during the evening. HATTON-GARDEN. Ann Grigg, a middle-aged woman, a cook in the service of Us. H ckson, boarding and lodging house keeper, of No. 49, Bernard-streer, Russell-square, was charged by Mr. Edward Arding, son of the Rev. Dr. Arding, of Berks, on suspicion of having stolen a diamond ring, with brilliant in the centre and eight smaller round it, on a purple enamel ground; a watch in a pinch-back case; an old fashioned oval gold brooch, with grey hair; two topaz, forming a buckle, with gold serpent to con nect them; a blue camlet cloak, li►►ed throughout with velvet, velvet collar, and gilt clasps, &c. Mr. Arding stated that tie held a situation in the Comptroller's office, Guildhall, and during the last fourteen months he had occupied a parlour and sleeping apartment in the house of Mrs. Hickson, and the servants were in the habit of waiting upon him. He usually kept the above property iu a desk in the parlour, which he used as a sitting room, and the prisoner and other servants had frequently ob served him go to the desk to take out money. On Saturday night he had occasion to go to Black heath, where he passed the night, and remained there until Monday, and on his return he ascer tained that the desk containing his property had been stolen, and the house had all the appearance of having been forcibly entered by thieves. He in stantly instituted a strict investigation, and was in formed that on Monday morning last, between the hours of five arid seven o'clock, thieves had en tered the house by forcing open the parlour win dow, and the back door vas also found open. In the yard was discovered the desk, emptied of its contents, and a carpenter's chisel was lying upon it. He was further informed that the prisoner on the same morning had got up much earlier than usual, and after a considerable period she clarinet the hou-e, appeared greatly agitated, and behaved herself in a very suspicious manner, and told her mistress that the house had been entered arid robbed; and what was extremely singular in the transaction, although there was property of great value in other pi:l.ls of the house, wh ch could have • been removed with the utmost facility by thieves, still not a single article was removed, with the ex ception of his property; arid the prisoner having only been a month in the service of Mr.. kiielts)n, • coupled with her strange conduct, and rising s o early in the morning, excited a suspicion that if she was not the actual thief she was in some way or other concerned in the robbery, and knew where the property was , and information was immetlia.ely communicated to Inspector Oakley and S ergeant Nis bet, who attended and apprehended the prisoner. Inspector Oakley and Sergeant Nisbet deposed, a desperi'e p'unge at the officer's left side, but fortunately missed his aim, and the knife passed between the side and the arm, or the deadly im pose of the assailant must have been effected. Ile prisoner made his appearance, and the constable, drawing his staff, charged him in the King's name to aid and as , i,t, in , tead of doing which he seized the tongs, and took part with the thief, who, after a desperate scuffle, escaped. Kennerly then secured the prisoner. The prisoner was fined 51., and in default com mitted for two months and hard labour in the House of Currtction. MARY LEB ONE. George Waitnzan, Samuel Acton, William Arnold, Richard Alaund, and John Bueknzaster, were brought up on a warrant to answer the following cha►ge :— Mr. Wm. Johnson, butcher, stated that some time back a man named Hudson, carrying on the business of a green-grocer opposite witness's house, was taken up on a charge of horsestealing, and com mitted from this office for trial. The three first prisoners, who were in the employ of Hud=on at the time, had since been retained by his wife; and it haring got wind that witness was the person who caused his apprehension, they were in the continual habit, in r.onjunction with other persons, of annoy ing him. Within the last week the two last-named prisoners, who were in the employ of Mr. Swilley, coal-merchant, had stopped opposite his shop,and col lected a mob of persons by calling out," There's a informer," " The fat old sheep-stealer," &c. In consequence of such conduct he went to the shop cf their mas►er to ask their names, which Mr. Swilley refused to give. He was then returning home, when WVaitm►n and Arnold, accompanied by a mob of about twenty persons, began calling him the aforesaid names, and many others equally op probrious. The mob soon rapidly increased, arid witness was hustled by Waltman, and struck by some person, but by whom he could not say. He with difficulty reached his own house, and was obliged irnme , liately to close his shop. His aim was severely bruised by the violence of the mob. He was obliged to wear it in a sling, Several witnes'es wero called who bore testimony to the violence of the mob, and pointed out Walt man and Arnold as tie ringleaders. The prisoners, who all denied the charge, were ordered to find bail to answer the charge at the Sessions. LIBRARY OF IRISH ROMANCE. On the Ist of February, with the Magazines, in 3 vols. post Svo., price only 4s. per volume bound, originally published at 10s. 6J. each, T H C It 0 P P Y. By JOHN BANIM, Esq. Fortnina the F-bruary Number of the IRISH NATIONAL TALES, (To be competed in Nineteen Volumes.) A Collection of the most celebrated Modern Works, in- tended to accomplish, as far as possible, for Irish Story, what Sir Walter Scott has done for Scottish National History. Works already published in this Cmlleetinn : YESTERDAY IN IRELAND, by E. E. CROWE, E,q., in 3 vu's. 12, Mr. BANIM'S NOWLANS, and PETER of the CAS TLE, 3 vols. 12, The Efinburgli Review, in speaking of " Mr. I3anim's Tales," says, "that the genius of the writer, like that irregular offspring of fire, the Potheen of his native land, has not only a strensh, but a wildness of flavour akar it, which it would be in vain to look for in productions mcre amenable to the gauge of criticism. The Author is one of the most masterly painters of national character that have yet aprare I in Ireland." Pub i%hed for H. Culhurn by R. Bentley, and sold by all Bookstliers. On the Ist of February, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price only 4s. per volume, hound in nvirocco cloth, MR. THEODORE HOOK'S SAY INGS AND DOINGS, c , imprising " The Su thellands," " The Man of many Friends," " Doubts and Fears," and " Passion and Principle," forming the new Number of • COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS, A Collection of the most celebrated works of the most distinguished living authors, publishing monthly, at about one-third of the original price. Wtiiks already published in this Collection, and sold separately : Mr. WARD'S TRENIAINE, 3 vols., 12s. ---- DE VERE, 3 vols., 124. Mr. BULWER'S PELHAM, 3 vols., 12s. DISOWNED, 3 vols., 128. DEVEREUX, 3 vols., 12s. Mr. LISTER'S GRANBY, 3 vols., 124. HERBERT LACY, 3 vols., 12e. Mr. DISRAELI'S VIVIAN GREY, 5 vole. in 4,16 s. Mr. GRATTAN'S HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS, 3 vols., 12s. The CHELSEA PENSIONERS, by the Author of " The Subaltern," 3 vols., 12s. Mr. HORACE SMITH'S BRAMBLETYE HOUSE, 3 vols., 12s. Lady CHARLOTTE BURY'S FLIRTATION, 3 vols., 12,. Propertyether Collection. P P ublish e d for If.lburn, by R. B en tl e y, an d so ld b y all 1-teAseliers and J o h n : also by B e ll and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; eutnniing, Dublin. INNVITElt0)1)113-------------------.---------T FIRESTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED AND FILLIN G OR OTHER LIGATURES, NEItAL su cc , DECAYED TEETH WITH MI- Vi ONSIEur t i) ,ANIZUM. IA LLAN and SONS, geon Dentists No Sur- STREET, BLOOMS'I3IIRy. 3 2, GREAT RUSSELL gerat!ful for the high and exten- STREET, PICCADILLY ' an d 9 , HALF MOON sive Patronage which has B" gat distinguished their t r o rt t v x l ii pi Assional exertions since their' in the British Me coNr Friends and the twpolis, beg leave to announce th,ireTINUE to RE- Public in general, , that they still universally SfOREDECAYED TEETH ,with recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris:ll ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or P ressure wi allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, an d lastiath. n n g d tor many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEE ri f f; WHE'fHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, o , DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI . N ELUL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOUVATION or CORROSION, and fixed without tlic incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAIURES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION.—Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. LONDON, WEDNE►SDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1834 On Saturday, pricer 5, Vol. I. of THE LIFE AND POEMS 0 THE REV. GEORGE GR ABBE. John Murray, Alhernarle-street. In 2 vols. Swo , price 21 .. bgards. NARRATIVE of a TOUR in NORTH AMERICA; comprising M xicn, the Mines of Real del Monte, the United States, and British with an Excursion to the Island of Cuba. In a Series of Letters written in the Year. 1831-2. By HENRY TUDOR, E.g.. Wrrister at Law. Printed for Jame. Duncan. 37. P.ternn.tpr-rn.,, Just published, in Bvo., New E liti. n, very cuwidei ably enlarged, with 10 Plates, 14.. TREATISE on DISEASES and IN JURIES of the NERVES. By JOSEPH SWAN. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. By the same Author, DEMONSTRATION of the NERVES of the HU MAN BODY ; founded on the Subjects of the Collegial Prizes for 1825 and 1828, adjudged by the Royal College of Surgeons. Complete in Four Parts, imperial folio, con. raining Fifty Engravings. Price 141., half-bound in Russia. NEW METHOD of making DRIED ANATOMI CAL PREPARATIONS. Sen. 3I edit. enlarced, ss. INQUIRY into the ACTION of MERCURY on the LIVING BODY. "Bro. 24 edit: *qv THE LANDED GENTRY 1)1 , ENuLApw. Now ready, in Bvo., with Engravings of the Armoria Bearings of each Family, and a fine Portrait of the Speaker, price 1/. Ile. 6d., bound in morocco cloth, the Ist v , •l. (to be completed in four), of th e HisTotty of the COMMONERS o f GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND.: By JOHN BURKE, Esq. Forming a desirable Companion to the Peerage and Ba- COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 28. AKROYD V. THE CALDAR AND AYR NAVIGATION COMPANY. This was an action to recover the value of a quan ity of goods landed from the canal, of which the defendants are proprietors, and having been de posited in a warehouse were destroyed by fire. rite Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, with 1,600/. tiarnwes. Mr. J. WILLIAMS on a former day moved for a new trial, on the ground of a misdirection on the part of the Learned Judge. Mr. STARKIE and Mr. TOMLINS showed cause against the rule, and contended that the defendants were payers who had engaged to keep the goods of the public in their warehouses perfectly safe. Sir J. SCARLETT, Mr. WILLIAMS, and Mr. VIILNER were heard in support of the rule.;--Rule absolute. El PARTE PITT. Mr. DAMPIER appeared against a rule obtained by Mr. Pitt in person to show cause why he should not he discharged out of the custody of the Sheriff of. Middlesex, on the ground that he had been ar rested whilst under the protection of this Court. The plaintiff in his affidavit having left the court on the evening:4)f the 22d instant, was arrested — Or - This way home in Adam-street, Adelphi, and taken by the officers to a lock-up-house in Cursitor-,treet. This was a breach of the privilege which the Court allowed its suitors when making application to the Judges, and, therefore, lie submitted that he ought to be discharged out of custody. Upon this state ment he was allowed the rule. M. DAMPIER, in answer to the application, read the affidavit of the Sheriffa' officer, who swore that he followed Mr. Pitt out of the Court at twen►y minutes past five o'clock on the evening of the 2?d instant, and saw him go into his office in Adam street, Adelphi. The officer wailed until he came out, about seven o'clock. Mr. Pitt then went into the shop of Mr. Kelly, the tailor, where he was arre , ted. Mr. Damper said it was clear upon the office►'s affidavit that Mr. Pitt had takvn refresh ment in his own premises, and having entered a shop he could not be said to be within the protec tion of the Court. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE asked whether the Learned Counsel was aware of the case in which a person arre , ted was allowed after quitting the Court to go to a tavern and dine. In that situation ii was held that he was not our of the protection of the Court because he stopped for refreshment on his way home. Mr. DAMPIER, notwithstanding that case, thought he arrest of Mr. Pitt valid. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE thought it better that the office's of the Sheriff should not dodge persons out of Court ; and that public order, as well as the &pity of their proceeding s , required that suitors under the protection of the Court should be allowed to go quietly home. This case was stronger than the one cited. The rule for Mr. Pttt's discharge must be absolute. The JUDGES concurred in that decision. Mr. Pitt—Thank your Lordships. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, JAN. 28. (Before Mr. Cornmi , ,ioner FA NE. ) SOUTIIALL AND MILNE'S BANKRUPTCY. A meeting of the creditors under the jai issues against the bankrupts in this case, who were coal. merchants, was held to-day, for the further proo of debts, &c. Mr. PALMER, the solicitor to the fiat, had to call the attention of the Court to the points in dispute between Mr. Chambers and the assignee the creditors, Mr. Pope, upon which the Commissioners had promised to decide. The question was as fol lows :—Soon after the bankruptcy of the parties, Mr. Chambers received from parties indebted to the bankrupts debts, which he placed to the credit of Sum hall and Mattes, as a set-off for a portion of the debt due to him, Mr. Chambers contending that the money so received was due to him for coals the bankrupts had sold, they acting as his agents. In order to avoid litiga.ion and expense the ques tion at issue was left for the decision of the Com- missioners. Mr. Commissioner FAKE asked if an agreement to this effec. had been signed between the parties ? Mr. PARKER replied in the negative. The question was postponed. Mr. James Milne, a relation of the bankrupt, appeared to prove a debt of 1,2731. 13s. 10d. which was opposed by the assignees on the follow ing grounds:—First, that the claimant held as a security for his debt a policy of insurance on Mr. Southall's life, as well as an assignment of his in terest in certain reversionary property; secondly, that a sum of 181. for interest was improperly charged for the hire of aship, of which the assignees knew nothing. The Solicitor to the fiat considered this a very important question. The point was as to the r'ght of parties having in their possession available securi ties to prove for their debts against the estate without first realizing the value of such securities, and proving for the balance, should any remain. This was the usual course, or that the securities should be given up to the assignees for the benefit of the estate, taking their dividends on their debt pari passu with the other creditors. In the present case the securities referred to were received from one and not from both of the bankrupts. The COMMISSIONER considered the first objection taken was certainly a valid one. The Solicitor on behalf of the claimant contended that, as the security was given by one and not by both of the bankrupts, the case was different from the ordinary proceeding, where a creditor held pro perty which he must first realize, and then come prepared to prove only for the difference. Mr. PARKER —As the question was certainly one of considerable importance, he hoped the Court would direct a claim to be entered, and that the proof might be reserved until the case had been more fully considered. The COMMISSIONER acceded to this request. The proofs to-day amounted to 3871. 125., and the declaration of a dividend was postponed till the next meeting. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW- STREET. ATTEMPT TO STAB A POLICE CONSTABLE.— Yesterday a ruffianly-looking fellow, named T. Edwards, was charged as follows The prisoner is the son of a woman who keeps art infamous hou s e in Duke's court, Bow-street. A robbery was committed some time ago at the east end of the town, for which two men were apprt hended, and committed from Worship-street office for trial. A third man, well-known as a desperate thief, escaped at the time, and the police have since been on the look out for him. They obtained in formation that he was to be found in the neighbour• hood of Bow -street, arid yesterday morning Ken nedy, a con,table of the C division, saw him go into the house kept by the prisoner's mother in Duke's court, and close the door after him. The officer knocked at the door, which was opened by the pri soner, who denied that there was any man in the house except himself. Kennedy, however, forced his way in, and found his man stowed away in a coal cellar. He dragged him forth, and was about to handcuff him, when the cowardly ruffian drew a long knife from his pocket, and made ronetage. " This is a great and important undertaking. Of the Peers and the Baronets of Great Britain we have heard and read ; but of the Commoners—of families equally ce lebrated in history—we remain in total ignorance. We are Clad to find Mr. Burke employed in removing a na tional reproach. He has contrived to make his book not only very useful, but highly interesting—many rare and curious anecdotes having been introduced." —Globe. Published for 11. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Agents fOr Edinburgh, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute; for Dublin, Mr. John Cumming. NEW EDITIONS OF MRS. MARCET'S WORKS. CONVERSATIONS on CHYNIISTitY, in which the Elements of that Science are fatni liaily explained, and illustrated by Experiments ; with a Couv rsation on the Steam Engine. 2 vols., with En gravinEs, 14s. CONVERSATIONS on VEGETABLE PHYSIG LOGY ; comprehending the Elements of Botany, witt their Application to Agriculture. 2 vols., with Etieray. ings, 12%. CONVERSATIONS on NATURAL PHILOSO PEW. With 22 Erigraving4, 10, 6,1. CONVERSATIONS on POLITICAL ECONOMY, 9A. By the same Author. just pnblislied, JOHN HOPKINS'S NOTIONS on POLITICAL ECONOMY. I2mo. 4s. 6.1. cloth ; Smaller Edition, Is. G. " Admirably adapted, by plain straightforward sense, for the improvement of the laboring cla.ses "—Edin. Rev. THE SEASONS : STORIES for YOUNG CHIL DREN. Vol. 1, Winter; Vol. 2, Spring; Vol. 3, Summer ; Vol. 4, Autumn. 2s. each vol., half-hound. STORIES for CHILDREN, explaining the Manner of Building a Hoube, &c. &c. 1 vol, 2s. half-hound. Londo❑ : Longtnan, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. On the Ist of February, 1834, w i l l he pu bl ished, T HE LIBRARY OF ENTERTAIN ING KNOWLEDG:'. Part XLV. Being the First Part of the Faculties of Thrrls. The Second Part, completing the Volume, will be published on the 15th of February. This Volume, with those on the Archi tecture and Habits of Birds, will complete the subject of Ornithology, and will be furnished with a copious Index to the Three Volumes. Pr:ee of the Parts, sewed, 2s. each ; of the Volumes, bound in cl , db, 4s. 6d. each. THE GALLERY OF PORTRAITS, No. XXI., containing Portraits and Memoirs of D Aleinbert, Hogarth, and Galileo. Imperial Sc.,o mice 21. 6d. THE PENNY MAGAZINE, Pit XXII., price 6 , THE PENNY CYCLOPFEDIA, Part XIII., price 9t London : Charles Knight, 22. Ludeate street. POL ,ITICAL AND LITERARY MONTHLY JOURNALS. On the Ist of February, 1834, will be published, price 4d., containing 24 closely printll folio page , ' r FIE COMPANION TO THE NEWS. PAPER; and JOURNAL OF FACTS in Polities. S - iitisties, and Public Economy ; Nu. 14, coin in-ncing the Second Volume. The First Volume, containing 238 folio pages, bound in cloth, price 45., exhibits a complete View of the great Public Events and Political Questions of 1833. Contents of No. XIV. 1. The Shipping Interest.-2. The Corporation Com mission and the Municipal Companies of London.---3. The Approaching Session of Parliami-nt. —4. Revenue and Expenditure. -5. French and English Coinage._ 6. American Statistics.-7. French Statistics.—S. Mar— shall's Tables.-9. Palish Registration.-- 10. Political Retrospect for January.-11. Chronicle fur January. On the 15th of February will be published, of an uniform siz•, price 4d., containing twenty.tour folio pages, and to be continued on the Middle Saturday of each Month, - THE PRINTING MACHINE; A REVIEW FOR THE MANY. " What the Printing Press did far the instruction of the masses in the fifteenth century, the Printing Machine is doing in the nineteenth. Each represents an wra in the d.ffusion of knowledge ; and each may be taken as a symbol of the intellectual character of the age of its ena phiyinent."—PennyMagazine. Content+ of No. 1. 1. The Market of Literature: an introductory Address to the Public and " the Trade."-2. Libraries for the Many. -3. Miss Martineau's Series of Illustrations of Political Economy.-4. Ihustrated Edition of Rogers' Poems.--5. Diffusion of the Results of Scientific Investi gations.-6. Popular Statistics of Great Britain, France, and America.-7. The Literary Newspapers.--8. Cun ningham's Edition of Burns' Poems.-9. Leie.h Hunt's Indicator and Companion. -10. Colbuin's Modern No velists-11. The British Museum: Elgin Marbles.- 12. Whewell's Elementary Treatise on Mechanics.-13. Duppa on the Education of the 1 3, asantry.-14. Journal of Facts, in Arts, Science, and Public Instruction. London : Charles Knight, 22, Ludgate-s•reet. Sold by all Booksellers and NeNsventlet,; awl wholesale by the Agerrs of the "Penny 11Iig zine." FEVER.—Fever prevails to a considerable extent in the western district of Gla.gow. We hear that in one close at the Brownielaw at present, • there are ten cases. Tl;e patients refund on Thuisday to be taken to •he Hospital, but yesterday the Magistrates gave orders that. the whole of the cases should be taken to the Fever Hospital, and the houses where they occurred fumigated, to which order the Superintendent of Police is promptly attending.— Greenock Intelligencer. _ _ On Mond a y a n inquest was held before Henry Sawyer, Esq., at the Greyhound-Inn, Enfie!el Town, on the body of George Heath, who was found sidi• pended by the neck in the Watchbouse of that ?own. It appeared in evidence that the deceased had been appre. Minded on Saturday last on suspicion of sheep stealing, when he was taken before the magistrates, who remanded him until 10 o'clock on Monday. He appeared very touch dejected and very frequently shed tears. He was up to this period an honest labouring man, and the scene of his parting from his wife anti four children was heart rending in the extreme, and no doubt exists but distress was th e sole cause of his committing the robbery. Ou Mend iy morning when the Beadle (who is the keeper o the Watchhouse) went to take him his breakfast, he found him hanging by a small whip-cord doubled, to the iron Merical assistance soon arrived, but hie was extinct , 'f he Jury returned a verdict of Temporary lwarlity. //1 / .~ Z 7 . : that they had strictly examined the premises, and- - , • , --. j found that the front p ar l our and the dravvilOkr - On e 2,::: r . , i in which no on e s l e p t , contained property--or,cong-f:. - j, derable value, consisting of plate and jewg,,; :l ::446. e e i' • ' remained untouched. Th e d oor, which Ovals.foltvitle:2---%‘" unbared and open, had r v'dent ly not been fore vl 0 :- 1- op-ned by thieves, and th e p ar l our w i n d ow had the same appearance, a few ma r k s h av i ng b een per f orated on the edge of ir, with a v i ew t o i n d uce a belief that 10,......._ ) the thieves had resorted to a forcible entry; bur it was plain that it was an effort of some hand to make it act as a blind; and the desk and the chisel were so placed as to excite a similar belief. They imrue iiatele, from all the circumstances, concluded that -orne one in 'the house had committed the robbery, and on questioning the prisoner her answers they Nought justified them in apprehending her on sus aicion of the robbery. Mr. Sergeant SELLON remanded the prisoner for a few days. Nisbet said that he had made inquiry at the p6r :otter's previous Indaings, and he anticipated a dis covery of the parties. UNION-HALL. AN IRISH WAKE.—Yesterday Mike Quinlan was charged with committing a violent assault on a man named Scully, whose life is considered in danger, owing to the violence of the attack made up)n him, r certificate to that effect having been produced. It appeared that an Irish wake took place in a dirty lane called the Rookery, leading out of Tooley atreet, and a great number of the deceased's coun trymen and countrywomen assembled to mourn over their departed friend. Beer, gin, pipes, and tobacco were of course introduced, of which the company partook very freely, and when the liquor began to operate the " ullagone" commenced over Paddy Byrne, and loud shouts of his having been a " broth of a boy" resounded through the Rookery. Unfortunately, however, there happened to be men from different counties in the room; and in the course of the evening a row began, which ended as usual in such cases, the deceased being tossed aff the tressles on which he was placed, the candles were extinguished, the liquor was spilled, and the empty pots began to fly about in all ditec tions, until at length the room was cleared, and nobody left in it but poor Paddy Byrne, whose corpse lay stretched along the floor. Scully, the man in the hospital, it seemed had given offence in the room to Quinlan, and when the former quitted the wake he was followed by the latter into the street, and struck a tremendous blow with a stone over •fi e right eye, which cut him to the bone, at d he fell senseless and bleeding to the ground, Scully was borne away to the hospital, and his assailant was taken into custody ; and close to where taie on r ge took place the stone with which the injury wee done was found. Mr. WEDGWOOD said that it was evident that a ferocretis attack bad been made upon the man in the tiospiial, and until he was pronounced out of danger the defandant should remain in custody, THAIIIES PnLICE. BRUTAL VIOLENCE OF A POLICEMAN.—Yeqer day John Dwyer, a ballast-getter, a youth, who had been ii here. ed on his own recognizance ee the previews day, appeared before Mr. BALLANTINE arid M. COMBE, to answer a charge of assaulting Timothy Deuevan, a police constable, No. 1.54. K. The case created some interest metr e the inha. birants of the district, owing to the prisoner having been dreadfully wounded by the policeman with his truncheon, and the Magistrates poarporied the hearing 'of the case on Monday, and allowed the prisoner to go at large on his promise to appear yesterday, which he kept. His head was covered with plasters, and appeared to have received three severe cuts. He was altogether in a very weak state from the injuries and the loss of blood. It appeared from the evidence of Donovan, that while on duty at Rareliff, on Saturday nigh?, the prisoner, who was very drunk, stumbled tag 'hist him, and then turned round and accused him (the policeman) of having done so. Donovan told him to go home, on which the prisoner struck him in the face, and immediately afterwards threw him down. On recovering his legs, Donovan said he should use his truncheon if he did that again, but the prisoner threw him a second and third time; and he then pulled his truncheon from his pocket, and struck the prisoner twice on his back. He armed a third blow at the same part of his body, and by accident it fell on his head, au I cut it open. Another policeman said he heard the noise of a mob, and on proceeding to the spot found his brother officer without his hat and covered with Intrd, as if he had been rolled in the mire. The prisoner was a short distance off, and bleeding pro fusely, In answer to questions, the witness said the prisoner did not say he had been struck by Do novan. He might have been stunned by the blows, but he did nor know that he had. The prisoner, in defence, said that he met the policeman Donovan coming out of a public-house with two women; and if he had trot got behind them and saved himself, his head would have been cut to pieces, for the policeman " slashed" at his head and body right and left, and he bled like a pig. Mr. BALLANTINE and Mr. COMBE were of opinion that there was no occasion for the policeman to hove used his truncheon, and that he might have captured the prisoner without using such extreme violence. The former worthy Magistrate mentioned the extraordinary fact that during the twelve years he had been a Magistrate sitting at that office he had never known an instance of a Thames police officer having used his truncheon, and they often hail desperate characters to deal with, both on land and water. F►rmness and temperance, not violence, con..tituted a good police officer. The Magistrates then postponed the further hearing of the case, and ordered Musgrave, a ?olice sergeant of the same division, to institute some inquiries about it. Yesterday all the parties appeared, and Musgrave reported that, from the best information he was able to obtain, Donovan bad been assaulted in the manne► he had stated. Mr. BALLANTINE said that the policeman's con duct was unjustifiable, and that the prisoner had been sufficiently punished. lie was therefore dis charged. The prisoner thanked ihe Magistrate, and left the bar. (v)foluthilnee g o r f ea . T A h t e ne s r t i c a a n n d a r n , o i nn , o t un e t h le e d a THE WA TER W ITCH .—T he s i ngu l ar story p as rd t i h ti ' li n n e u X t Cooper's works, printed uniformly with those of the author of Waverley, could not fail to obtain a very wide circula tion. As pictures of life of the ocean—of the society, customs, and scenery of the new world, and of the aborigin e s of the American wilderness, Cover's tales are unrivalled. Of the present new edition, seven volumes have already appeared, namely, " The spy," " Pioneers," •‘ Prairie," " List of the Mohicans," " Lionel Lincoln," and " The Borderers," e.icn of which stories, complete in one volume, is ptesented to the , u'ilic for six shillitte., less than one fif h of its original cos-. This is certainly a phenomenon in the history ttf 'ter A we ; and we ..re not cut piis d to lean Ow Near y 40,000 volumes of the foregoing hive been circulated. SUICIDE IN WHITECROSS-STREET PRISON. —Yeioeriloy morninv,, at ten do ii Iva% ~ ken in Whitecinsiii-vr-et Pri.on , hetnre Mr. Payne, the City Coroner, and a most revecr ible Jutv, on vi e w of th e ',oily of Mr E lw ir d Wi tt i ngham, aged 50 ye in ivy years as.istant overseer of Paddington priah. It app eal d titan thv evidi-nce that the unfortunate man, who wits universally respected, resided in Cirn ridge , terrae,, Pad :tington, and that latterly be had fed en in o pecuniary dlffi:unri es. On S iturilav evening he was arre,reit tut a debt, and consign, d to the above prison ; and such w , s the pungency of Ins grief at his aered coi.,:ition that he re signed himself whoiy to dtspontleocy. On the I. i 1 morning (tionitay) an inmate of the ri-on, n oiled Harvey Cuitle, happened to enter one of the water..l where he beheld the body of the unhappy :Lan extended nn the fi saturrtel with Wool, hr having tieai ly severed his head from hi- , :ghoul/iris with a razor. Inch Ile held firmly grasped in his rigi.t hand. M •cd in was promp ly contained, but. proved ',,~less. %erd inpor iry wan . I ity " Hr, has lrfi a fam •y to deplore his lose.