The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-12 00:00:00

>1 MIP 7 , ;hill,_r: 090 rooo a ow nit tb' she 70 1 er I A - 0, ad tiTe .1. Was.. wine: ,orrr y;cl rr °, ,V oh e nd • r, 1 9 0 ioo errielf lo►'g BO ll' qoae 8.. ce d ' oj se' or ce p siliio" 0 11 4 COP ° Y t f r ° :ol l' !Pe ,25,4 ; i l u ti i sOs ARMY CONTRACTS. . . COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASURY CHAMBERS, NOV. 1, 1831. 1 °T ICE is hereby given to all Persons de ' for lit,_°us of contracting to supply the following Arti i u t the of the Army, viz.:-- 61, I f BREAD, I 43 eMY's Land Forces in Cantonments,Quarterc, and .din the under-mentioned Counties and Island : pava of ..„,it the Hertford Nottingham ord) . `the Hunts Oxford t ester Isle of Man Rutland 14 ',a 1l • (haeliklin Kent ( including Til. Somerset 1 1 4) . g Le llu ce ry st r r ort) Stafford b uebann ~• Middlesex 'Westmoreland „Holy ia n n c euding Norfolk Northampton . „Holy , tAtel.:, ( i nelud- Northumberland (in he c ' , Y of Eris- eluding the town of ' I Q t 0 th e Household me Household Troops in Londu P re hi, 1 , . BEEF and MUTTON, tnti Zajesty's Land Forces in Cantonnaents, Quarters, e11 i51a4" :...... ck5, in the under-mentioned Counties and co"ter b lam Hertford IWestinoreland y Lancaster [Worcester E l if,t_ Northampton York , .. Surrey North and South noly /.4 . neluding Sussex Wales. .111 14 1._ d) in t be islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey. To hi s " . OATS, :-.. 4 11, 4 ",„,, t ra Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Canton ti -""' Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties:— Cornwall Northumberlandl tlig--"kee pnclud. Cumberland 'Salop ,/saark l e p t s 3 en of - Worcester York North and South Wales. )n and its Vicinity. Suarez Worcester. Durham La rt t :GE, via. and Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry, and , et h -7 Y ! arses in Barracks, in the under-mentioned liso t i ties ; CitMliclli -1444% 7 the Norfolk Northumberland `"`, Northampton Suffolk Warwick Olikt 41 _ , a the several Counties in North Britain, deliveries are to commence on and for the Ist sad ttln a l 7, 1832 ; that Proposals in writing, sealed tri ved a kairked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be re bee: tail O ffi ce on or before Wednesday, the 7th day 1 4l raper, but none will be received after Eleven '°P a that day. 4 1 rads must be made separately for each County p;4, Wal except for the Counties comprising North ` es, all of which must be included in One 1, 4 . likewise th e I s l an d s o f Alderney, Guernsey, ; as also the several Counties in North tai ca a nd each Proposal must have the Letter htsop_ known a nnexed to th e T en d er properly filled up by two ),it, af k ku th e o property engaging to become bound j t ;:neti p iir r t l r tY tendering in the amount stated in the C't; a rid e nlare, for the due Performance of the Con ellated no Proposal will be noticed unless made on b... Nth T ender , and the prices expressed in words to °ht and should it so happen that during the of the Contract no troops shall be supplied 0 of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the trae t .7 and it • B ond, paid in the first instance by the Con kb. will be refunded to him. .tnde t . j!,ja Particularly desired that Persons wishing to mat e d ulnot make use of any Forms but those recently 44 L ., which Jo,„_--• th e 15,, may be bad upon application at this O ffi ce, may, hack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, 4411 Mao. -1 4 -- ‘„LED TO THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE. ki!etill"hed, the Fourth Number (to be completed in Pace 21s. Ro al or 425. Imperial Ito. Proof Vwtts nn India y mtkomg p o e f r, the BEAUTIES of the COURT of KING CHARLES 11. A _1)til• I By Mrs. JAMESON. -44 ""d with Portraits by the most distinguished P... ; fer al ; iP. ).4 * Xvtief g splendid illustration of the Memoirs of I t 4 th at Ra . '"* ... C larendon, and other writers connected esst _ k I 4 d p; Y ' d a fid interesti n g period. -40 11 1 ," n4 3' of th e g reat attractions of this publi *lithe-4.a Work of art, its literary and historical interest iltti ted "'um! remarkabl e It ought to be particularly !f 40that these memoirs are written by a lady, and as 4 her femi n i ne c h aracter ) oug h t to wr i te. M ost "Slitif: i clti len were amiable and i n t erest i ng as we ll as It t ith o. ""* and connected with our political history, and sand connected families of the present time—several have -11 qPIc e Z t , 441 .ly cleared from the aspersions cast ,, on them, ib Ne ar -sm v 0,.. 14 new and interesting point of view. -- . G o e. ... - "est.° 'Aunt and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- I 1 f" --- ---Lh IQN ( - 3 7 - ' 4 N CUTTING THEIR TEETH. —`iREVE'S GOLDEN BALM, or. Thq - -s mb ROVED SOOTHING SYRUP. ietip S ttreerndedy Possesses superior advantages in counter egoi, readful effects arising from painful dentition. andco mforts the gums, and assuages the pain con- Petti 44 . their inflammation ; and its demulcent pro • pee ten and render elastic those tender parts as to I 7..,,,, teeth in their regular order with incredible ap tlss il o d tb.. -rwit Ys without constipating the bowels and ex ttilltint ;171' baneful effects ; by which the necessity o . f 1 - ,, e gums, so pregnant with dangerous results, is tk. tleded . . It - is introduced at the . lowest . pos sib!e . - ' l 'tssi.' Proprietor, for the purpose of placing it within h,, 4 01 all ; classes 711 . 30 1 ,4 lic 'ttles at . is. l Id. and 2s. 9d., by Messrs. 17 11 0; 11 ' Ch emists, C heapside, corner of St. . Paul's, Itp, 44 tri 41° It respectable dealers in Patent Medicines : of 1• XibtnaY be had CONGREVES BALSAMIC Cp l safest and most effectual Remedy in obsti pTtliin:"L'S and COUGHS, attended with difficulty of H OARSENESS, ASTHMA, HOOPING • - lti abil INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, in Bottles, • 9d. and 4s. 6d. r i .,'", 3 t 1 COLLEGE OF HEALTH. WhZia'.,rIOLERA MORBUS SPECIFIC.—At a br' l lkt; " country is menaced by the approach of this Ir e Leall od e malady, and the Board . of . . Health and other PtilAi„.es are. emitting their opinions and advice to hit sad R' to p revent and cure its attacks—the Pre ice - President of the British College of Health teOroni 0111 experience, and cases collected from their ot - MI a gentsa and adherents throughout the country, - sol— °le u it h - vra, a c cess in curing the most violent attacks of Slit -° ;, " us by Morison's Universal Medicine only, I 10' 4 e ,. -4 '' ai liog— that their silence on such an iin taa:ss.tio°--ailoti might be construed as shrinking from the r1 1 ,. - Pors , - ', l leY know well that the Universal Medicine - hes e ii 1 ° 'beet the most alarming symptoms of all largely and repeatedly taken. ce`i sm ent is simply th u s, and will be found the f 44 11 61 ' 14 '0) and most econom i ca l, o f a ll th e remedies it y tie. P es rteseribed ; and that the patients will be per ablished in the short space of a day or two, to', If t1 ;1 :' n os t cases not b e i ng s e n s ibl e of any attack at si k As ' L liyersal Medicine is immediately had recourse . pk:co f p , 4 as the patieut feels any symptom of the ells , (t4Of k li - ?:; be will take twelve, fifteen, o . r tw enty as . 1 4 1 ,rooltd . Which immediately will altay the sp ettekupwangerous symptom), and procure easy ev!ituesiff teke4rds and downwards, which, at once carri es be .„'ted ; In severe cases, the largest dose should or fte t "' l Ml - " bOurs - in more lenient ones, in twe lve . 34, use sr "°urs ; but the most prudent way is, if pei 14 - nctip u ilot restored, to repeat the dose, and afterwards 1014 wi tl , Nos. 1 and 2 alternately, and the powders al„,ho lth ,_the day , till well. Warmth and rubbi n g over pe i s ; e : heart are recommended. , Igo other . me -124,4, „ quisite, nor should be used. IN eak diluting ."',:tirjurirr_rni water alone, are recommen , ded. Uye vci ;.1).C1.111E OF CHOLERA IN ENGLAND. '7,„l„2,irlorison the Ilygeist. et the 0,!olti assured that my life has been saved by a prompt_ v9blf„ ole k "I, l Ye?sal Medicines under a most violent attack o f nvi li . to huiarbus, I de m before'a duty I owe to you and to the fiT "'Y ease you, in the hope that, by your rnY testimon h' h I sin ready to verify on oath, Lto titi)fuit Publieity, Y ( i v le ay be the means of emboldening N4bract the same cert ain remedy to that dreadful Is ea -B,ld 5,,,..t1 43 , aY evenin g last I was suddenly attacked with a most l i Ntarbg 41d etching, and at the same time seized with T in t i t• th;' e ne, in all my limbs, filled all over i r t ir Pody , me h y all the hor. and a a g n o d the horning. Strug- FnVtoZZ, through n the night, my wife, at an early hour on 1 , 1e, - ".__""ing Waited on Mr. Moat, the Vice-President ofthe th r ,„_ Pr l ll, Ptly ordered an immediate dose of '2O . pills, ,211 the course of the day, during which time a smg, up and down, remOved all danger, .and by ~INth.".aY following, I was enabled to follow my business ia th e N4 th e iiNti!t a !lti ve -Pcwerful and beneficent effect produced o n rn y ein r r, ble have no hesitation in recommend in g your am ' Sir, ma a certain and speedy cure ot the Cholera Sir, your grate f u l debtor and humble seryan O. W. H. BARNES." Dear's-place, Somers' Town, London, 11;44 August 18, 1831." Voile V egetable Univ e rsa l Medicines" are to be had at b y e s ; at Mr. Field's, 65, Quadrant ; Mr. Camp ula.Exchange • Mr. Walker ' s, Lamb's Conduit- Li tt 6e , rted L. 'Gill-street, low square : Mr. Avern s, _ l et 4 Y,dow s, v i i- e t ir . d ßennett's, Covent Garden-market; I ,_ r- e-lia-court, Norton Folgate; Mr. Has ?d Ratcliffe -highway ; Messrs. Norbury's, Brent i:tie 4 6 1 . Stepp ing, Clare -market ; Messrs. Salmon, rtyal.; Miss Varral's, 24, Lucas-street, Com crelget; Air. Hopwood's, 5, Upper Cheyne-rol l s ttreelLyt"iltitlains ttl!ellelsl‘g d ent's f G in t every prin d eip: i l o t t o rt w . n and "1 0 Me whole a o n f tsbe Vui l t e e r rl n .; e late t e 'n of America. No. 12,221. HASTINGS AND ST. LEONARD'S. AT a MEETING of the Inhabitants of HASTINGS and ST. LEONARD'S, held at the Swan Hotel, on Tuesday, Nov. 8, the following Reso lutions were carried unanimously ; _ . WILLIAM DUKE, Esq., in the Chair ; That the inhabitants of Hastings and St. Leonard's, at this Meeting assembled, feel it a solemn duty, publi c ly to testify their deep regret, astonishment, and indignation, at the rejection of the Reform Bill by the House of Lords. That it is desirable to form an Association of the Inha bitants of Hastings and St. Leonard's, to be called the " HASTINGS AND ST. LEONARD'S UNION," for the purpose of promoting the success of the Reform Bill, and of uniting all persons in the desirable objects of pre serving public peace and order, and of guarding against any disturbance that the enemies of the public may endea vour to bring about. . . . That a Committee be appointed to take the necessary steps for the immediate formation of such a Society, and that the Chairman of this Meeting be desired to inform them of their appointments. That this Meetin g feel themselves called upon to express every sentiment of gratitude and loyalty towards their patriotic King, for having so nobly supported the cause of Reform. That in The opinion of thisitlecting his Majesty'* Mi. nisters are deserving of the confidence of this country. That the above Regulations be inserted in The Sun, and Brighton Guardian. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to William Duke, Esq., for his able conduct in the Chair. ?THE EXECUTORS of the late J. N. A SCHNEIDER beg respectfully to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry and Public, that they have this day disposed of the Lease and Good-will, together with the whole of the very valuable Stock of Furs late in the pos session of Mrs. Susannah Schneider, deceased, to Miss SCHNEIDER and Miss HEADLAM, who will carry on the business upon the premises as usual. The Misses Schneider and Headlam are fully authorized to give discharge for all debts due to the Estate. RICHARD RANISDEN, JOHN EPPS, Executors. 256, Regent-street, Sept. 29. MISS SCHNEIDER (daughter of the late Mrs. Schneider) and Miss HEADLAM, who for many years have had the management of the business, having purchased of the Executors the Lease and valu able Stock of Furs upon the premises, No. 256, Regent street, in respectfully soliciting a continuance of the pa tronage of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, so long expe rienced at this Establishment, feel it to be their painful duty to apprize their friends that Miss SCHNEIDER'S Brother, G. G. SCHNEIDER, after having voluntarily declined to succeed his Mother in the business, has lately set up the trade of a Furrier next door to them, and most ungenerously endeavours to obtain the sanction of those who, upwards of 40 years, were the support and encou ragement of their late Mother, by falsely insinuating that he alone ha• succeeded to the business. Miss SCHNEIDER and Miss HEADLAM beg to assure their friends that the business will be conducted on the most liberal terms, and the articles manufactured of the first fashion and quality, and earnestly entreat that in order to prevent mistakes, which are constantly occurring, orders may be addressed " Schneider and Headlam." No. 256, Regent-street. „,,• ...- //z. ~„- -" ,- -i - -R .- ------: -.(L- -, . . . . . . . . . . 4:.._ ..,.. ...,,..„, _ ••___.), , . . . . . . . __, '7,Y0i , .‘4) ” : st. -- A ---;„.3,44 • .:, ,), - • • ~,. . .... . .. ":"." -7 - - •- , , 4 , .- , . ; It e l* 4 --. -:' .o ti. _ N .... ... ... ..---'i "4 - 4 --„,.- 7...i.__ -- - ,;400 , t - ...„., . i ...., ~...06 4 , -, ( - •• .. 4 ,,,, ,• - . :.c - i -- T :! i r 1 ,A=.zs."- -- --•t k - ) -' ''':..i:•. , , , .._:.. ... .., ( ~,, ~- mei t ' _ ~ • 1 7,0"" 1 :t . -, -.:-,--,,'-,' • --- - ::-... . 1 , - - ;e7 - /-- •' • ‘''. \ - 0; A 4 :' • - .. , ,i •'-__ ,:,,,-Y - ,,-,, . , , .., • • .- ~,,,, ; v . „, -- , , ,_..,. • _. :, • -, _ , ...- -.:•,,,, i ) f.1,-- ---0 .;,.... , . „ ,.. „,_'...7,- - f . . „.., . • ,:, 4r-4.-•;-% 4 ' . - --- v- - - ,-- -- - •' . .-s, 1 „.,-.--, , 'k , .1 , . : ~,, • - _ - te - r 4 , 1 , -7* I'. :,., . / 4 -..A •, ir . ..,,,.. ~.. :,__'-• ,. --...z,.. , - ,- . --.. _ te ,'. . ' 1 , ..) , ~.,,, ~.'• '• ,- .. ~ ,T.1., -,- *-- Ili t u , -,- ' .-. • • ' , GI,ICP ' ' '''''''''''';:`,",' .'"'lte '; -4 ,liili ' .., *TOJN ' -1. kfi -ILI: : :jat . _~ ~ / LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1831. CHOLERA. THE MEDICAL GAZETTE of this day, Nov. 12, (with an additional Sheet, price Is.) contains a mass of important informition on the CHOLERA, demonstrating, among other points, how it spreads, and consequently how it may best be avoided— in refutation of certain dangerous doctrines recently pro mulgated ; also Critical Notices of several New Works on the subject ; Rule r s of the Parisian Board, &c.—a Lec ture of Dr. IZlltotson's on Medicine—Clinical Observa tions, by Professor Thomson, on Hydrocephalus—and on Stricture, by Mr. Coulson. London : Published by Longman and Co. every Satur day morning, price Bd. ; and sold by all Booksellers, &c. Just published, elegantly printed in One large Vol. Svo., New Edition, with Thirty-six Illustrations after Smirke, Howard, 30s. in cloth, or 31s. 6d. with gilt edges, /SHE FAMILY SHAKSPEARE, in 1 which nothing is added to the Original Text, but those Words and Expressions are omitted which cannot with propriety be read aloud in a Family. By T. BOWDLER, Esq. F.R.S. &c• The same may be bad, without Illustrations, in Ten Vols. Royal ISmo., 31. 3s. boards; and in Eight Vole. Bvo., 4/. 14s. 6d. " We are of opinion that it requires nothing more than a notice to bring this very meritorious publication into general circulation."—Edinburgh Review. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. By the same Editor, GIBBON'S ROMAN EMPIRE ; adapted to the use of Families and Young Persons. Five Vols. Bvo., price Si. 3s. boards. piIRSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause ADAMS v. HARRIS, the Creditors of THOMAS ADAMS, late of Ware, in the county of Hertford, Baker and Molester, the Testator in the pleadings named (who lied on the Ist day of December, 1821), are, on or before the 6th day of December, 1831, by their Soli citors, to come in and prove their Debts before George Boone 11 oupell, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery lane, Lo ndon ; or in default thereof they will be peremp torily ea :eluded the benefit of the said Decree, GEORGE SMITH, 31, Basinghall-street. ARTIF ICIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED TEI '..TH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. %I ,SSRS. J. and J. MALLAN, SUR IO LEON-DENTISTS, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATR( WAGE which has so eminently distinguished their professia tnal exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public i a general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEETH,witIitheirCELEBRATEP MINEF .AL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration 1, 3 PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, a Pressure, and allays ti le most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for mai , y years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHEY HER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEA; SE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURA TION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbri rocs of Wires or any other MGM URES, and an,wer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and srAsTic jATION. Charges rs in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted for a short per iod at No. 58, Bold-street, Liverpool. CHOLERA MORBUS. THI S dreadful malady is a disease of the L ivcr, induced by bad food, bad state of the at mosphere; , and a diseased state of the digestive organs in general. The public would do well by attending to the advice an I prescriptions of the late J. Abernethy, Ex q ,, Surgeon. His AN TIBILIOUS and DIGES TIVE PILLS, I.vhen taken agreeably to his directions, will not only be fo and to be a mild, safe, and certain preventive against tit IS alarming disease, but one of the very best in producing, under any circumstances, a sound and healthy condition .of the liver, stomach, and bowels. These Pills are prepay ed by Dr. Uson, late Pupil of Mr. Abernethy, who has a ppointed J. Fleming, chemist, 8, Holborn bars, his sole wlaolesale agent, where they may be had retail ; also at Fisher and Wagstaff's, Bond-street ; Lockyer's Magnesia 'Warehouse, Tottenham -court - roa d ; Em merson, Bath-placs., New-road ; Wilmot's, St. Margaret's-hill, Borough ; Norton and Lowe, Great Surrey-street, Black ' friars ; Ha nney and Cc., '7B, Newman-street, Oxford_ street ;M‘Dowall, Bridge-street, Westminster ; Beaumont, and Purser,, 40, Bridge-street, Blackfriars ; Morgan, Sur geon, Rte., St. Martin's-lane ; and all Druggists, &c., in town and country.—Ask for Aberarthy's Pills, as pre. pared by - pr. Unn. CAPITAL AND SPACIOUS PREMISES, In one of the greatest and most frequented thoroughfares in the Metropolis, To be LET on LEASE for a Term of Years. By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street,) APITAL Substantial and Capacious PRE ki MISES, comprising a lofty well proportioned show-room, commodious room over, with large loft and work-rooms, excellent range of work-shops, sheds, and large open yard. The Premises are well calculated for a Bazaar, Exhibi tion-reom, or Picture Gallery, and at an easy expence may be adapted for carrying on any extensive business where space and room is essential. Particulars may be had of Mr. Reid, No. 17G, Regent street. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. War-on - lee, Nor. 11, 1831. 37th Regiment of Foot—Captain W. Maclean to be Major, by purchase, vice Geddes, promoted ; Lieutenant W. Sleator to be Captain, by purchase, vice Maclean ; Ensign U. Williamson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sleator; W. W. G, Hessing, Gott. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Williamson, Nov. 11. UNATTACHED—Major J. Geddes, from the 27th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Gelonel of Infantry, by purchase, Nov. 11. MEMORANDUM.—GeneraI E. Dunne has been allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of an unattached commission, Nov. 11. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. G. E. Welby, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, Nov. 1. Royal South Regiment of Lincolnshire Militia. G. E. Welby, Esq. to be Captain, Nov. 1. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant and High Steward of the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright. Kirkcudbright and Wigton Militia. R. Hannay, Esq. to be Captain, vice J. E. Lord Cranstown, re signed, Oct. 18. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY, ROBERT WRIGHT, Painswick, Gloucestershire, clothier. DUNCAN NEIL SMITH, Friday-street, warehouseman. CHARLES BARRON COURTENAY, Robert-street, Adel phi, bookseller. BANKRUPTS. THOMAS WINTERTON, Earl Shilton, Leicestershire, spirit-merchant, to surrender Nov. 25, at eight, 26, at nine, and '23, at twelve, at the George Inn, Hinckley, Leicestershire. Jones and Horton, South-square, Gray's Inn, London; Berridge, Berridge, and Macaulay, Leicester; Jarvis, Hinckley, Leicester shire. GEORGE ODELL, Northampton, horse-dealer, Nov. 30, at six, Dec. 1, and 23, at ten, at Mr. Hewitt's, Northampton. Hewitt, Northampton ; Wing, Gray's Inn, London. GEOitGE ALSOP, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, surgeon, Nov. 24, 25, and Dec. 23 , at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Uttoxeter, Staf fordshire. Chester, Staple Inn, London; Belson and Rushton, Uttoxeter. JOHN WAITS, Corsley-heath, Wiltshire, grocer, Nov. 28, at four, 29, and Dec. 23, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Bath ; Perkins and Frampton, Gray's Inn-square, London; Miller, Frome; Somersetshire. JOHN SW INDELLS,Manchester, mercer, Nov. 25, 26, and Dec. 2.3, at ten, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Law and Coates, Manchester; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bed ford-row, London. MATTHEW WOOD WA RI), Rugeley, Staffordsh ire, mercer, Dec. 2,3, at one, and '2.3, at two, at the Talbot Aries Inn, Rugeley. Dove, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn; Smith, Rugeley, Staffordshire. JESSE MAYNARD," Brighthelmstone, dealer, Nov. 25, 28, and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the King and Queen Inn, Brighthelm stone. Brookbank, Brighthelmstone ; Chit and Fisher, lied Lion-square, London. CHARLES LAWRENCE and ALBANY HOGGINS, Phil pot-lane, merchants, Nov. 18, 25, and Dec. 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Brooking and Surr, Lombard-street. ALFRED AUGUSTUS FRY, Great Ormond-street, Middle sex, dealer, Nov. '25, at nine, Dec 2, at twelve, and '2:3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Smith, King's Arms yard, Coleman-street. WILLIAM CROSS, Old Swan Wharf, London-bridge, coal merchant, Nov. 18, 25, and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Hindmarsh and Son, Crescent, Jewin.street, Crlegate. WILLIAM JONES BROWN, Great Winchester-street, dealer, Nov. 18, at twelve, 29, and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. James, Bucklersbury. JESPER GUIVER, Enfield Highway, Middlesex, stage master, Nov. 18, at one, 25, at ten, and Dec. 23, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Young, Mark-lane. WILLIAM HAWKINS, Darlington-place, Southwark bridge-road, carpenter, Nov. IS, at one, 25, at twelve and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Sylvester and Walker, Furnival's-inn. JOHN and THOMAS BARSTON, Grantham, Lincolnshire, ironmongers, Nov. 21, 25, and Dec. 23, at ten, at the George Inn, Grantham. Ostia, Grantham ; Mason, New Millman-street. EDWARD BODGES BAILY, Percy-street, Tottenham ! court-road, sculptor, Nov. 18, at twelve,Z, and Dec. `.1.3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. 1 saber, Walbrook. EDWARD GOODRICK, Huntingdon, linen-draper, Nov. 18, eleven, 25, and Dec 23, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Tilleard and Co. Old Jury. WILLIAM WILTSHIRE, Frome Selwood, Somerset, inn holder, Nov. 28, at five, 29, and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's Inn-square; Miller, Frome. EDWARD BEVAN and MICHAEL GATES, Bristol, mer chants, Nov. 25, 26, and Dec. 23, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners. Osborne and Ward, Bristol ; Merediths and Reeve, Newsquare, Lincoln's-inn, London. RICHARD HARRISON, Birmingham, druggist, Nov. 29, 30, and Dec. 23, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham, Adlington, Gregory,and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London; Wills, Birmingham. GEORGE NEWMAN, Pancras.lane, Cheapside, agent, Nov. 25, at nine, Dec. 2, at twelve, and 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Harrison, King's-Arms-yard, Coleman-street. HENItY HICKMAN, Devonshire-place, Edgeware-road, brick-maker, Nov. 18, 25, and Dec. 2, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Pocock, Bartholomew-close. THOMAS BOIT, Hart-street, Covent-garden, farrier, Nov. 18, at one, 23, and Dec. 23, at two, at the Court of Commis sioners. Shuter, Millbank-street, Westminster. JAMES CARELESS, Swecting's-alley, Cornhill, victualler, Nov. 18, at one, 25, and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Com_ missioners. Whi , ing, London-bridge-foot. ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD, Thayer-street, Manchester square, coal-merchant, Nov. IS, 25 at one, and Dec. 2 3 , at two, at the Court of Commissioners. 'Hartley, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. DIVIDENDS. M. Ross and G. J. Ross, Dowgate.hill, merchants, Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Clarke and J. Moore, Leadenhall-street, woollen-drapers, Dec. 2, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Dawes, W. Noble, R. H. Croft, and R. Barwick, Pall-mall, bankers, Dec. :2, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Till, Basinghall-street, woollen-draper, Nov. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioner s—J. Newman, up per Clapton, carpenter, Dec. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Corn. missioners—W. Turner, Ruckholt-house, Layton, Essex, dealer in horses, Dec. 2, at two, at the Court of Commissioners —C, Ince.Craven-street Strand, w i ne -merchant, Dec. 6, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Wagner, Piccadilly, tailor, Dee 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners — T. Wallington, B. Overbury, sen., and T. Carter, Cateaton-street, wholesale wool len-drapers, Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-- R. Harris, sen., It. Harris, jun., J. Wilkinson, and W. Harris, Watling-street, wholesale linen-drapers, Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—M. Welcker and J. F. Welcker, cester-square, tailors, Dec. 2, at two, at the Court of Commis sioners—G. Taylor, Old Bond-street, l a dies'-shoemaker, Dec. 2, at two, at the Court of Commissioners —J. Metcalfe, Upper E as t Smithfield, oilman, Dec. 2, at one, at the Court of Commissioners —J. Halket and T. Hughes, Liverpool, timber-merchants, Dec. 7, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Leather, Liverpool—J. Heart, Great Yarmouth, money-scrivener, Dec. a, at seven, at the Bear-inn, Southtown--J. Hood, senior, and J. H oo d , . junior, Cork street, Buriington - ga rde u s, tailors, Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners—R. B. Coo per, Princes-street, Lambeth, distiller , D ec. 2, at eleven, at th e Court of Commissioners—W. Watkins, Shoreditch, grocer, Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —I. C o h en , Hastings, Sussex, jeweller, Dec. 2 , at h alf- p ast ni n e, at the Court of Commissioners, London—J. Lyney. jun , Limehouse, sail. maker, Dec. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—S. Crane and H. S. Crane, Stratford, Essex, merchants, D ec , , at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—E. J. Everett, I leytesbiWy, Wiltshire, clothier, Dec. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —IL Macdonell, Sul - lift-street, Pall-mall, wine -merchant, Dec. 2, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Beauchamp, Hol born, silversmith, Dec. 2, at one, at the Court of Commissioners —W. Smith, Grove Cottage, Lodge-road, St. John's Wood, builder, Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners — V. Jones, Old Compton-street, Soho, upholsterer, Dec. 2, at nine, at the Court of Climinissioners—lt. Johnston, New Street square,. brass-founder,'Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners—S. It. Fagg, St. Andrews'-hill, builder, Dec. 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES, DEr. 2. J. Matthews, Bristol, basket-maker—W. Austin, Woolwich; ironmonger—C. Feldon, Oxiord, tailor—ll. Triggs, Hampstead. road, copper-plate printer--E. Esam, Cheapside, linen -draper — J. Watkins, Old Kent-road, victualler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. It. Hovenden and A. Churcher, King-street, Golden-square , perfumers—W. and A. Hoadly, Maidstone, coach-builders — G. Walker and W. F. Hill, Bedford, butchers—R., J., and J. Pat terson, Tonbridge, tea-dealers—J. Cocker and J. Clegg, Prestwich curn Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—T. and J. MoodY, Bruton, Somersetsh ire, spirit-merchants—J. and W. Cryer, Gas street, Moor-lane, millwiights—W. Holt and J. Clarke, LeedS , woolstaplers—R. King and P. Watson, Wood-street, Cheapside, woollen-warehousemen—J. 1). Stainbank and J. White, Honiton, Devonshire, grocers—R. Evans and E. Anwyl, Old Ford, iddle sex, distillers—S. Reim and J. Boston, Manchester, organ builders—J. Jones and T. Thomas, Bristol, soap-boilers—T. Oliver and H. Stokes, King-street, Suowhill, brandy-distillers. NEW BANKRUPT COURT.—It is understood that the appointments in the New Bankrupt Court are a , follow :—Judges—Baron BAYLEY, Serjeants Caoss and PELL, and Mr. ERSKINE. Commissioners—Messr s. FONELANQUE, EVANS, HOLROYD, C. ROMILLY, C. F. WILLIAMS, and FANO. Registrars—Serjeant EDWARD LA WES and Mr. IlicireensoN. The Court is to sit in the city. A VETERAN OF FORTY-rlVE.—Died, at Blaneme, near Dunse, Berwickshire, on the 16th of Sep tember list, at the extraordinary age of 112 years, Mr. Wir,wor CARLYLE. lie was born at Dundee, about the middle of 1719, eight years before the death of Gaoact I. During the rebellion in 1745 he served in the army of Sir JOHN Core, against the troops of the Pretender, and was present at the battle of Preston. At this time he was a private in Lee's Regiment, in the troop of Cap'. BRAINIER. CARLYLE was then 26 years of age, and it may with perfect safety be affirnsed, that in all human probability he was the, very last of the heroes of Ferty-five. CITY OF LONDON BOARD OF HEALTH. Yesterday the chairman and almost every member of the City Board of Health assembled at the Guild hall, and sat during the greater part of the day. Aldermen Thorp, Thompson, Venables, and Cowan were also present. The reports frOm the different wards were offi cially made, and it appeared from all of them that the general health of the city was excellent, and that the measures suggested by the Committee were every where adopted as far as was practicable in the poor and densely populated districts of the city. The CHAIRMAN received a communication from the New River Company, stating that the greatest abundance of water should be supplied whenever the Board should think it expedient to sluice the streets, and particularly the narrow lanes and alleys. The offer from the Company was quite spontaneous and unlimited, and it was accepted by the Board with a corresponding' promptitude. The Chairman proposed, that after the scavengers' work wa4 con cluded in the day, the New River Company should let down the water to carry away all the offensive matter, and that the hose of the. parish engines should be frequently employed all through the lane s ,. courts, and alleys under the superintendence of the parochial authorities, to wash down the masses of rubbish which accumulated after every day's occu pation. Those and other propositions were imme diately acquiesced in. One of the great objects to which the attention of the Committee was most particularly directed was to prevent the shifting about of the poor from place to place, the spirit of emigration from one parish to another being one by which the London poor are constantly influenced, and being unfavourable, in the event of the arrival of the disease, to the principle of counteraction. The parochial authorities will receive orders immediately upon that important point, and the other metropoli tan districts will give an immediate cc-operation. It was stated that so great a change bad taken place in all the confined and hitherto abominable parts of the city, that if a person who them only a week ago were now to visit them, he actually would not think that he was in the eastern past of the metropolis. _ _ _ It is believed that no restriction will be put to the admission of vessels from Sunderland beyond the mere examination of the crew and passengers by medical men, who will be appointed to that duty. His Majesty's Government being of opinion that this would be useless to put on a maritime proh:bi don when there was such facilities of land commu nication between Sunderland and the metropolis. It is also probable that the immense commercial incon venience which must inevitably result from a quaran tine order, and the certainty, after all, of tie frequent violations of any order of the kind, by which hazard as great would be run as by an uninterrupted inter course, had some effect upon the minds of those who have shown so lively an anxiety for the welfare of the community. The information given on Thursday by the Chair man, relative to the powerless effect of the cholera in places where a free circulation of air was known to exist, was received in the city with indescribable pleasure, and the confidence entertained by many, that the disease, if it reached London at all, will ap pear in a very modified shape, will be the greater when they are assured that large streams of water will be flowing through the streets for several hours during the bight. Orders have been issued to the juries who go •aboct to examine and present nuisances, to inspect the out-houses and cesspools, and dust-bins, in all the houses inhabited by the poor. In fact, such ad mirable precautions have already been taken, that medical men calculate upon the advantages likely to arise in the event of the non-appearance of the cho lera as tantamount to many thousands of lives. In order to be able to meet the great call which is thus made upon us by humanity, as well as by the feeling of s elf-preservation, an appeal will be made at the great meeting at the Mansion-house, on Mon day, at twelve o'clock. The Committee will grate fully receive contributions of all kinds. All the Al dermen are expected to attend. The Lady rllayoress has written to a great number of ladies, who will meet her at eleven o'clock, an hour before the proceedings in the Egyptian I-1111 are to commence. _ _ vV ...... T wen ty thousand copies of the following regu lations, drawn up by the Chairman, have been or dered to be printed and circulated through the city. CITY OFLONDONBOARD OF HEATIL --- - The City of London Board of Health, anxious to prevent the introduction of the cholera morbus into this city, and to arrest its progress, should it unfor tunately make its appearance, feel it their duty to direct the attention of their fellow-citizens to the following precautions and observations, and earnestly to recommend that every householder should make them known among the members of his family, and use his influence towards carrying them strictly into effect : HOUSE.—To guard against accumulations of refuse matter in drains, cess-pools, dust-bins, and dirt heaps, and to purify such receptacles by solution of chloride of lime, to be procured on application at the medical stations of each ward. To maintain in a cleanly and wholesome condition all reservoirs, cisterns, and sinks, and to allow impurities, where practicable, to be carried away by running water. To keep inhabited apartments clean, by frequently washing and very carefully drying the floors, and to venti • late them thoroughly, as wellby fires as by a free access of fresh air. To have the windows, especially of tied rooms, put in good repair, so that the occupants may not be exposed (luring sleep to currents of night air. To change bed-linrn and furniture frequently, and to clear out those spaces in inhabited rooms which are con cealed by beds and other furniture, and which are so ottrn made the depositories of filth and ruAislt. WLere persons live in crowded aparments, which should be avoided as far as may be pra , !ticalde, additional vigi lance should be used to preserve a free ventilation; ant where offensive exhalations arise, they should be destroyed by the solution of chloride of lime. PrusoN. —To maintain personal cleanliness by frequent washing and change of clothing, and, if available, by oc casional warm-bathing. To guard against sudden changes of temperature, by wearing flannel next the skin, more especially round the bowels, and to protect the feet and legs by woollen stockings. To avoid excessive fatigue, profuse perspiaation, and ex posure to c o ld ant i wet, part i cularly at nig;it, and to change damp clothing without d e l a y. Da:T.—To let the diet consist of plain meats, bread, and well-boiled vegetables, rejecting as ii:jurious all iudi gestible kinds of food, such as salads, raw fruits, nuts. tick pastry, and in general such articles as each individual may have found lay expel ience to create acidity, flatulence and indigestion. BEVERAGE.—To abstain from undiluted ardent spirits, acid drinks, a n d stale soups or broths, and to be sparing in the „ FP of su gar , es p ec i a lly if it give rise to a sour fee mentation i n th e stomac h . To maintain regu:ar habits, using moderate exercise, keeping early limn's, and taknug nourishment at limiteri intervals, so that fatigue or exposure may never be encoun. teied durin g an ex h auste d an d empty state o f t h e stomac h. Finally, t o . preserve a cheerfulness of disposition, a freedom fr om a ' i j ect f ears, an d a f u ll re li ance t h at suc h measures will be taken by Government and the local autho. cities as are best calculated, with Divine assistance, to meet the exigenci es of the occasion. The Board of Health are aware that these precaution, cannot all be taken in every case, hut they feel convince, that the m ore c l osely they are followed the greater w ill hi the probabili ty o f security; and though they may be thouOt to be of a general n a t ure , they become more immediate') important At tip, w hen the eetumunitl is threatened PRICE 7D. with the visitation of a malady which especially affects the stomach and bowels ; which usually makes its attack dur ing the night ; which falls with the greatest severity on the poor, the ill-fed, and the unhealthy; and which rages most destructively in those districts of towns where the streets are narrow and the population crowded, and where little attention has been paid to cleanliness and ventilation. CHARLES PEARSON, Chairman. T. F. DE GRAVE, Medical Secretary. Guildhall, Nov. 6, 1831. Guildhall, Nov. 6, 1931. We, the undersigned Medical Officers attached by the authority of his Majesty's Privy Council to the City of London Board of Health, approve of the foregoing pre cautions and observations, and earnestly imp►ess upon the inhabitints of the city the necessity of strictly conforming to them. We have the satisfaction to state that the me tropolis happily continues free from any appearance of the cholera morbus. GEORGE LEITH ROUPELL, M.D. B. G. BABINGTON, M.D. HENRY FIELD, M.B.A. • JOHN RIDOUT, M.B.A. NAVA L INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 10.—The Calcatta, 84, Capt. P. Fisher, will ba paid off into a state of irrdin , arxltis morn ; the report of her being recommistiornesliately being unfounded. It is understood that the San Josef Will be taken into dock and inspected before she takes her station under the Obelisk, as flag guard-ship. The Vigilant ketch 10, Lieut. R. Loney, is ordered to be paid off, and recommissioned, her usual period of three years service having elapsed. The Pike schooner arrived on Sunday from Ireland, and came into harbour to he paid off. In Hamoaze—Foudroyant, Calcutta, Fly, Beagle, Vi gilant, Pike, Echo, and Diligence transport. The Saturn, at Milford, is ordered to be taken round to Bristol, for the purpose of being placed there as a la zaretto. Some apprehensions are entertained, from information received via America, that the Tyrian packet has been destroyed by fire at sea. At a Council held on the 12th ult. his Majesty was pleased to restore Capt. T Bagnold, of the R.M. to his corps rank. Capt. B. was placed on half-pay some years since, in consequence of having irregularly discharged a recruit. A floating light is to he placed near the north end of R‘isborough Sand, off the coast of Norfolk. The vessel will exhibit two lights on separate masts and will be ready in about two months. The Corporation of the Trinity House have issued 110- tices dated the 26th and 28th ult. notifying that a buy has been placed on St. Nicholas's Sand, off North Yarmouth, and also one on the Blyth Sand in Sea Reach off the river Thames. The Staniner arrived at Falmouth on Monday from Lis bon, in eight days—all quiet in the Tagus. The Don Joao VI. 74, Isabel Maria, 24, Princeza Real, 22, and Sybille, 24, Portuguese men-of-war, remain at anchor off Belein Castle, ready for sea. His Majesty's ship Ariadne arrived at Madeira from St. Michael's Sept. 29. The Pylidee sailed from Madeira for .io Janeiro Oct. 1. Ships building or ordered to be built at the different Royal yards :-Plymouth-St. George, 120, Nile, 92, Hindostan, 80, Valiant, 76, Pique, 46, Statira, 46, Tigris, 46, Daphne, 20, Porcupine, 20, Redwing, 18, Scorpion, 10, Rhadamanthus steatner. -Pot t mouth-Neptune, 120, Royal Frederick, l 20, Indus, 80, Electra, 18, Hazard, 18, Buzzird, 10, Lyra, 10, Termagant, 10, Woolwich, 120, Boscawen, 80, Chichester, 52, Amphion, 36, Dee steamer, Media steamer, Pheenix steamer.--Deptford-Worcester, 52.-Chatham-Waterloo, 120, London 92, Monarch, 84, Meander, 16, Vestal, 28, Rover, 18, Scout, 18, Sea gull schooner, 6, Spider brigantine, 6, Charon steamer.- Sheerness-Inconstant, 46, Calliope, 28, SalatnaPaer steamer.-Pembroke-Royal William, 120, Rodney, 92, Forth, 46, Alarm, 28, Andromache, 28, Harrier, 18, Cockatrice brigantine, 6 -Plymouth Journal. ARCHES' COURT. Nov. 11. MYTTON V. MYTTON. Dr. LUSHINGTON appeared in this case on behalf of Mrs. Mvtton. He understood that Mr. Mytton had not thought proper to instruct any Counsel to oppose the suit. It was, therefore, unnecessary to trouble the Court with a detail of the facts pleaded in the libel, or with a minute examination of the evidence by which it was supported. It was a suit promoted by Mrs. Mytton against her husband, for a divorce, by reason of cruelty and adultery com mitted by him. With respect to the latter charge, there was ample proof of repeated commission of the most profligate acts of adultery for a series of years, the evidence of which was supported by the admissions in Mr. Mytton's own letters. With re spect to cruelty, die Learned Counsel stated a fact w hi c h it would be indelicate to mention. Another fact, established upon indisputable evidence, was, he observed, a most extraordinary one, and appeared scarcely consistent with soundness of mind—that of riding his horse up stairs into his wife's bed-room the day after her confinement. Mrs. Mytton, for the sake of her children, and (torn an anxiety not to lose their society, had carried her forbearance perhaps further than she ought to have done; but at last she was compelled to separate from her husband, from the absolute impossibility of her remaining longer with him. The Learned Advocate here de tailed the act which was the immediate cause of se paration, and which was of a disgusting nature. Sir Joni Nrenot.—This is a suit for a separation by the wife against the husband, on the grounds of cruelty and adultery. The husband has put no in terrogatories, with only one exception, to the wit nesses; but he has given in an allegation, not deny ing the charges, but setting up connivance and ac tive encouragement on the part of the wife, as a bar to the sentence. He has not, however, examined any witnesses on that allegation. It is not neces saiy for the Court to detail the facts of the case; indeed no expressions can be found that could de scribe them in g eneral terms, and to detail them would be disgusting, and offensive, and injurious to public morals. The parties were married in 1821. Mr. My:ton was then a widower, having one daughter by a cornier wife. Mrs. Mytton was at he time of her marriage, a minor, of 18 or 19. They were married by banns. Some of her family .vere present at the marriage, and her brother gave her away. Atter the marriage, they lived together at Mr. Alytton's seat in Shropshire; he was a per son of considerable property. The issue of the mar riage were five children, one daughter and four sons, who were all living. Mrs. Mytton seems to have ht.d children almost as fast as she could bear them. Not long after the marriage, Mr. Myt ton addicted himself to drunkenness and other excesses, being al.isent from home all night, and assoc'ating with profligate women in different parts of the country. He proceeded to use personal violence towards his wife, and other acts of cruelty. The acts of adultery on his part were without num ber, and were almost without disguise. It is in evidence before the Court that Mrs. Mytton sub mitted to the sufferings imposed upon her, till 1830 in silence, partly from fear of her husband, but most out of affection for her five children. But it is con •istent neither with common sense nor justice, that this forbearance should be considered a bar to a wife's remedy. On the contrary, it enhanced her merit. She then separated herself from co-habitation with ,r h eo e ti r ti joboarellsoi cohabitation h % b v ey n a h te s tx t e a pm n r d epts i tsei expressions to h os i s ionfd s u u p li cee s i e iii g re u rn e cn toet rn and promises of amendment, she properly resisted them with firmness, and continued under the pro tection of the law. Considering the wife fully en titled to relief, and that she has proved the contents of her libel, I am under the necessity of proceeding to pronounce the sentence of separation prayed on the part of the wife. HAMBURG, OCT. 21. • (EXTRACT OF A LETTER.) Though you will now be sufficiently informed of the state of the cholera morbus in this place, I will, however, give you a few notices respecting it : During the three or four 'first days (from the 7th t o the 10th instant) .we were by no means persuaded that it was the epidemic cholera—few cases occurred, and the physicians were of different opinions —but afterwards every doubt was removed. We had, up to yesterday, 262 cases, of which 121 proved mortal, eleven recovered, and 130 were undecided. In the last few days the number of cases has much in creased, up to fifty in twenty-four hours; according to experience, the number will probably still increase for a week or two; or, at least, not diminish. Upon the whole, the cholera has extended its ravages, till now, only to the lower classes of people, and parti cularly to drunkards; but in the higher classes a slight indisposition, similar to the first symptoms of the cholera •is very general—(l myself was attacked by it for some days)—but it is very easily cured, and leaves only a good deal of weakness. A great many persons feel uneasy; but notwithstanding we have given . up every idea of seclusion, busineis is going on as usual, and the neighbouring Govern ments act in a similar way; only the Danish Go vernment still perseveies in the old ideas, but this will probably not last. I know not a single case where contagion has been proved or even suspected. The ap pearance of the cholera at Hamburg gives an eminent proof that there is no contagion, but a miasma. ‘Vhen it first appeared here there was no infected place within 150 English miles. It did tilt break - out in a vessel coming from the upper part of the Elbe, where the malady had already gained ground, and even not in a part of the town near the pert, but it a, I eared almost suddenly at • the sama time, nay in the course of a few hours, in three or four parts of the town; quite distant from each other. I know_ no case of a physician or attendant who has been seriously taken ill. I trust that all these circum stances will be published under authority by medical men, in order that the people may get rid of those foolish precautions which annoy commerce and in tercourse, and are much worse than the malady itself. The only precautions which can be taken are temperance in eating and drinking, though a strength ening food is necessary ; avoiding passions, partifu. larly fear and anger, and a good deal of attention at every slight indisposition. Many people die because they are too slow in sending for assistance, for the malady proves fatal very often in the course of ten or twelve hours; but I repeat, the greatest part of the dying are drunkards." ITALIAN BOYS. The following curious particulars connected with this tribe of travelling mendicants, and their mode of living, we have no doubt, prove interesting to our readers. The haunts of these unfortunate beings are in Vine-street, Saffron-hill; Bleeding Heart-yard, Holborn-hill; Coal yin!, in Drury-lane ; and in the purlieus of Shoreditch: whole houses are occupied by these wretched boys, who sleep eight and nine in a bed: each boy's monkey is chained near him, every night on going to rest, and the other curiosities are placed in situations appointed to the owner, so that on starting out in the morning each boy takes his own compmion. On the ground floors reside the"men, some Italian and some English, to whom the monkeys, &c. really Lelong, and they provide each boy with lodgings at ld. a night, with a basin of gruel in the morning, upon starting 'on their peregtinations, having first paid the master for the use of whatever curiosity they :nay take with them to exhibit. The following are the charges ;rode by the proprietors upon the juvenile crew : For a porcupine :(very novel, there being only two) and an organ, 4s. per day, being 2s. 6d. fur the porcupine, and 6d. for the organ. For a monkey (undressed) 2s. per day. For a monkey in uniform 3s. per day. For a box of white mice, Is. 6d. per day. For a tortoise, Is. 6d. per day. For a dog and monkey (the latter may be frequently seen in the streets, riding on the dog's back,) 3s. per day. . - For dancing dogs, four in ifumber; z including dresses, spinning. wheel, pipe and tabour, &c., ss. per day. For a box 01 wax figures of the Siamese twins, 2s. per day. For an organ, syltn figures waltzing, 3s. &I. per day. Some of these boys, by their artlessness of manner and gesticulations, it is said, obtain six or seven shillings a day, and some more. One of them the other day, upon being asked what was the largest sum he ever received in cue day, replied 155., which he accounted for in the following manner. One day he was ambulating about the Marine Parade at Brighton, with his dog, and monkey on his back, when a gentleman offered him Iss. to allow him to throw a atone into the sea, for the dog to fetch. The boy consented, the stone was thrown, and away jumped the dog with the monkey into the sea. The monkey fastened tight round the dog's neck, and both reaching the beat.l, in safety, the boy received his premium. HORRIBLE MURDER. Saturday the 29th ult, the body of a man, of the name of Radcliffe, was discovered lying in a lane be tween Burton-wood and Warrington. It appeared he had received several wounds in the head, which had been the cause of his death. As soon as the intelligence was communicated to the constables of Warrington, they, assisted by several gentlemen, set out to endeavour to discover the perpetrator of it; Suspicion falling on a man named Eaton, who was known to be on terms of intimacy with the de ceaged's wife, he was apprehended in Burton-wood, whilst endeavouring to make his escape over a pig stye, having heard that persons were inquiring for him. An inquest was held on the body the same day, but, for want of proper evidence, the Court was adjourned until the following Thursday, when a ver dict of" wilful murder" was returned against Eaton,. It appeared before the Coroner, that Eaton had left his house about eight on Friday evening, having pre viously changed the hat which he usually wore (a white straw) for one covered with black canvas, and did not return until after ten, when lie called at the house of the deceased's father, and inqured if Rad cliffe had been there. He was answered by a son of the deceased, and, in the course of their conver sation, Eaton said that he had had a quarrel on the night previous at the Chapel-house, and was near being thrashed; upon this the boy remaiked that be bad then blood upon his face, which Eaton denied, but which was again asserted by the lad, who got up and pointed to it, and also to blood upon his hand. Eaton accounted for it by saying that it was occasioned by his falling over a barrow on his way to the house. On searching the house of a sister of Elton's, which he was in the habit of frequent ing, a pitchfork was found, the prongs of which, and also the handle, were smeared with blood; and the footmarks about where the body lay corresponded exactly with the shoes worn by Eaton. The wife of Radcliffe, since the melancholy affair took place, has conducted herself in a most disgusting manner.. On the conclusion of the inquest, when Eaton, the supposed murderer of her husband, was in the cart, to be taken to a place of confinement, she came ou; of the public-house and shook him by the hand, evi. dently distressed at his situation, She also had been apprehended, but, for want of sufficient evidence, was discharged. Eaton has sunk very much since his confinement, and begged not to be left alone in his cell. He was sent off to Lancaster on Sunday morning last. The place where the murder was committed is remarkable for its loneliness, being a dark narrow lane, nearly covered with underwood. —Liverpool Coarier. On Monday last Lord Chancellor BROUGHAM stopped in Granthamand took refreshment at the Angel, and rs th la their admiration of th e grea t public testified their i n t erest i n t h e inn, on his road to London. The inhabitants speedily acs sembled in great numbers, and gave his Lordship such causelo n d hearty r eh m, n functionary by whom it has been so nobly advocated.— Stamford Mercury. We understand that a letter has been received from Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, expressing his desire to be of the party to the dinner to be given to the Marquis of LANSDOWNE at the Bear inn, Devizes, on Wednesday next. Sir J. C. HOBHOUSE is expected to accompany Sir FRANClS.—Devizes Gazette. A student in medicine, residing in the rue Hayacinthe St. Michael in Paris , and a y oun g woman to whom he was devotedly attached , have put an end to their existence theirfrt:e y ods, s uffts,tc.attii4 the motives of th e s u i c id e , which. -The young persons w ro t e l e tters to they accomplished with the greatest sang froid and rm .. la tin. -:,