The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-06 00:00:00

/ 7 "/_, . 4 ~,--- ;.. _.- 0/://Z' e/ /77- . . _ • . 1.......• ( ../ , trl 4 .^ A . )0 . %. ....7 , 41 ,--2--N-4 • .t,--,-:: • ~...,,,,,- . , ~_,•, • -s'P,, ,A =, , . _ • ~./,„., -„,„-,-,)::: „. • . . . ..,. . :,,,..v.... 1.....,,...,.70..,„,,, • -i' it ~.._._.__2___.....,.„..4, „... ,-- 4 , r . ( • .: \ 4 ::() • . ''- '..: •I ' . . 1. .3 . , C 1 r ,-, ,• , , M''•• 'f' • - 4- -, :•, i . .. _ . ..: , ..... , , ll„ ... gi :!,!. _ , ~,,,,,,N ---.N . ta.....:..-_-_,...4.,. •,I ; f1 i ,,,,,,,i :. 1 K J 4- It : -4 -`' "A' -. 4..,:''V .•' -- -' .- 1,,,.., NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Portsmouth Herald of Sunday.) at'pNA IRON AND COAL COMPANY'S OFFICE , i the s _,'°' 9 , Liverpool -street, NeW Broad-street, London , p December 1, 183 1 . any mod f OTICE is hereby given, that the DIREC- k, TORS of the ARIGNA IRON and COAL COM - Anded kNY, at a meeting held at the Company's Office in by the I . uten, on Thursday, the Ist day of December instant, I through !en further call of One Pound per Share from the of disapp, ri etors of an d in the capital of the said Company upon wil lin 11 "their res p ec tiv e Shares therein, by virtue of an Act r Asiatic ail iarnent made and passed in the sixth year of his in of earaP t Y King George the Fourth, entitled " An Act to lose parts i re the Working of Mines in Ireland by means of i n ated to regul a Joi 'n pieVidd i l l, C r a ,l l: l !tal, to be calked the Arignt Stock Company na Iron and Coal " with a P at 'Y ;" p a o n s d ean , the Proprietors are hereby required to than by L '• t4 same on or before the 10th day of JANUARY, 1832, Abed witlitlsrs. Bosanquet, Pitt, and Co., the Bankers of the n, and no Fernpao,, at their banking-house, No. '73, Lombard- ist hn a t, in the city of London ; or to Messrs. La Touche t u., the B an k ers of the said Company, in Ireland, at able Pap h acking -house in Dublin, to the account of the Di- ication of 4 of the said Company. Courier, By order of the Board of Directors, Its public 11. ENGLISH, Secretary. i the LI "SU ANT to a Decree of the High _,. Court of Chancery, made in a cause MARSHALL the Boar. ,t STANSFELD; the Creditors of GEORGE means I ?s-FELD, of Kensington-square, in the Parish of to prono, t i tY Abbotts, Kensington, in the County of Middle- s applicar' , q. deceased, who died on or about the 17th day of t benefit. 'rY, 1829, are, nn or before the 24th day of De- en[ ~,e,.00' 1' . ,1831, to come in and prove their debts before the Captain, th , ,, onourable Robert Lord Henley, one of the Masters i ,, 'aid Court, at his Chambers in Southampton - ''',g', Chancery-lane, London ; or, in default thereof , SETS. "peremptorily be BUCKTON and LINK, Doctors' Commons, acs. i:l3 , Plaintiff's Agents. CURE OF CHOLERA MORBUS. to s. 00 56 5 5 5 6 ? 5 0 9$ Oro 0 _________ Light House, 201, Strand. JONES'S PORTABLE HOT AIR • and STEAM BATHS, which are now found to ° ,l ly safe and beneficial application for the CURE e CHOLERA, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, &c. As e Baths have been examined and approved of by the t ( ,rnent Physicians, anti lectured on at the Medical o e t more need not be said in their favour than that ar e simp `f l le, portable, and applied in the quarter of a c 't With the power of regulating the heat to any tern te. From One Guinea each ; with which may be Whole things necessary in case of an attack of 4,rible disease—such as an instant light, hot water , 7t, though not least, the simple method of raising the t hte without removing or uncovering the patient, 3 11 1 many cases is instant death. 14C PORTABLE PATENTEE of the PROMETHEANS, PORTABLE KITCHENS, &c. this pric y heavy 1 Oats supply ntine f r, the fiddling ill, and Nov. ain , and lUQ. in the ip Pd. on on the .010 • 94 0 1 3 9 6 0 8 0 1 1 .Nov. "5 mark s cr sack of 141 b. II) .......... , ........... ' •• • ....... ;;;;;;;;; ANNE-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE. Household Furniture, Chimney Glasses and Mir- Wing Library Bookcase, China and Glass, Linen, o Books, &c. TO BE SOLD BY' AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS. (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street,) Doc. 15, and following Day, at Eleven on the Premises, No. 51, Queen Anne-street, ir d dish-square, by Order of the Trustees of John ;45 Fsq. deceased, L Genuine FURNITURE, comprising i c apital four-post and tent bedsteads and furniture , neds and bedding, chests of drawers, wardrobes,dres , and glasses, handsome suites of drawing-room ' - Curtains in chintz cotton, sofas, couches, and chairs th, chimney glasses and mirrors, excellent cabinet hs rose-wood and mahogany, 100, card, pembroke, and sofa tables, a set of dining tables, sideboard, library, book-cases, a few books, bed and table linen, t a . a lld glass, Turkey and Brussels carpets and hearth ,enders and fire- irons, kitchen utensils, and various tffects.. A Z be viewed on Tue s day a n d Wednesday preceding by catalogues, at one shilling each, to be had on at Garraway's, and of 11r. Robins, 170, -street. , Tor. 30. t and WA' '...... 14 ih ... I ' 4 401 b. I: 5 11b.... 49 , 113.6d.... 4" L to ..Pork, 7, St. 6.21,°' ', I Is. to L. arley,llo.s‘l' CR. hurday Not ! :andard, [or of " )) 0 , 'ork to 111,1 ' ander.," BEDFOA 9 ' t )fain, FO P he Great laredial ,1 SO ENE, o f GRANO' , atives wi llo ail to Or ° he noveli o ts the mac co untry or ti n the agi t.3 The glO e Worceste,r: v ith other ~ alluded ti or whie. se we 111 3 k0 nd the C";i 3erlin g lole. „ gent's-paw Major 13 ' P o r eo ' rs. Thor lo Mrs. Tenth). '/.% ) ,, F IRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED ON PARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILLING I . CAVED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCE gNEUM. tSSRS. J. and J, MALLAN, SUR GEON -DENTISTS, 9,HALF MOON-STREET, ADIELY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE R onal which h as so e minently distinguished their ,7 l onal exertio ns s i nce th e i r arrival in the British Me plic beg leave t o annou nce to their Friends and the O R general, that they still CONTINUE to RE t,r4„ DECAYED TEETH,with theirCELEBRATED 4,1`.4AL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom -41 by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ; 111 14 PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with % SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and I ,'" most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting 114 1 „Y Years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, 41 ASE ARISING from AGE, NEGLEC T, or 41 ) :',.E in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE Ml 'ti ' a nd NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM- Set, which are INCAPABLE of DlSCO ,,,,ivrioN or CORROSION, and fixed without the lo t r anee of Wires or any other LIGAIURES, and AST 'CATION. ery PURP Ch OSE o as in Paris f ARTICULATION and Charges . All Oparations performed on the Teeth. 1 One of the above firm may be consulted for a Period at No. bS, Bold street, Liverpool. A 1 ,lebone, 8 o f P gin, Esq. r °TI est vivere sed valere vita."—Martial. ,Life is only life when blest with health." t R finest System of Ethics is to confine Within due bounds, and thus to regulate the Pas ' U nrestrained, and insubordinate, they impetuously t iluse barriers which Religion and Morality have ,' u ered ; t o cur b b u t not annihilate them, appears the v Prudence, best calculated to limit their efferves- disorganization of the human frame requires 41edical knowledge to remedy, and the public wel ,4.romoted when professional men (disregarding the c l i s e st: on , of the envious and interested) devote their I tSp r : d to th e t reatmen t o f th ose com plaints generated by t n 4td a te, and the ebullition of the passions at an un- L., Moment. " The strength of a nation consists in 4 !I C a t% of the people ;" but, it is melancholy to reflect K ti tis tn t daily saeriSc e to the ignorance of unfeeling envy 'vet,;and to counteract, as far as possible, its further 9 en we offer to suffering humanity the result of our 111 1*: 1 Perien ee in the various diseases of Debility. The !If op t Y victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, teason has asserted her right over the mind), will, ° l'e n i r"uplati ng his powerless state, become susceptible I ' l iett iveai ng sensations, in knowing that the most corn- N ep t ia stat e o f ex h aust i on m ay be roused into manly w‘, ll sa o , 3 '; Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long resi ent Climes, and many other causes , will fre ! "tll4 . ,"erange the Nervous System ; in such cases we p hi ont an assurance of re•animation, by a treatment th 4 1 " long answered the sanguine hopes of Patients ofhe te at a. b ane to human happiness, SYPHYLIS can now tl eeh"" l fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Sel -1 tti 0 , 4 , 1 , 14 g divested its antidote of those distressing pro trt,„i that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and kk v t g' Some peculiarities incidental to the softer aQt escaped our attention ; in which mildness, "Ir ! p te n d sd with efficacy, has superseded the means usually It tle • 510 In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly cur t eminently successful. 'illt n . (a ted in London, schooled in our professional at snt' by its 1 did medical characters, and having 1 4 . , 15 ,_e n en 4 tish personally, to compare with admiration the ti t i ou urgi ca l prac ti ce w ith th e C o ntinental, our pre 41atart,d4 t ° superiority (in a branch we have selected) are ~,, f"eati fl y experience, which is evinced by the daily ap , b it i f i'' la We rec e iv e , even from distant countries. a ttendance is given for personal consultation : and --115 t from the country are immediately answered ; these I can e l il tain a remittance for Advice and Medicines, distant abe forwarded to any part of the world, however GOSS and CO., M.R.C., Surgeons, o % t :r\o. 11, Bouverie-street,.Fleet-street, London. t u • lp t ,PlAblish e d (Twentieth Editton)—l. The fEGIS eß er a familiar commentary on Debility and Nervous The SYPHILIST, treating of Venereal a ,, , • eas e, HyGrt -,cd exclusively to the , 1 ~ 11r. Willi Arict, in ule S er harlottc—str 0. lay 1 to cf;j: c ‘, G 't had at 9 3, Paternoster-row, London; Porter, ry Bois V,,te ), Caltonrafton_6. -•- btl..ltr treet, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; at r a the - 0 / t t4f, fie ln id, Bati,et' B Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Brighton and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cliel hatushire, 6 c f ' , itt il a i, - : _i Loder, ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hart, 4,V i viii ' 4 .1), L r e ' e _Trewinan, Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich; Hob riotte, v.. . fi r'. p l a i t, UN! and Son, Liverpool; Suwler, Manche , . , 1 4, io,epl , , f c , ici and an T a c ia d o d, Sheffield ;_llacon and Co., Nur e>kt)d ; naldon ~m bert eg ii , .. tit lA „ rig, . wndes, and Slatter, Oxford; Brodie / k it -- ",, tp ":_ 4l . S alisbury ; Oxley, Windsor; and of all 47 5 ......Prite lie. each. YGEIANA, address, YO Of VS .o,ruov. Latino not least, tne simple metnou ; D e this 14 1i tbes without removing or uncovering the patient i cr pric o : ,P N many cases is in r srant death. henyl .4 xis d ° ES, PATEN TEE of the PROMETHEANS Lish Oats 11 , i AS he supply KITCHENS, &c. deane of t.:Fro L e e ar t lit'ite Pail, ANNE- STREET, CAVENDIS H- SQUA RE Household Furniture, Chimney Glasses and Mir middling Ix dull, and 4 4 (:,: . wing Library Bookcase, China and Glass, Liner v 'looks, &c. to 58s. 6 0 6, TO BE SOLD I3Y ' AUCTION, to htts. to 595. fine By Mr. ROBINS. to 635. fine (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street,) to 5 0 .35. nei , tleitsn , Dcc. 15, and following Day, at Eleve t oto 335. on the Premises, No. 51, Queen Anne-street , to 39a. .61 I(%!„adish-square, by Order of the Trustees of Job t°39B. go n e 1 1 0'1,, P.A. deceased, l ' o ) 4731 fiti e d ' I L Genuine FURNITURE, comprisin to 4os. 6n PI a our-pos an e to 265. t dt nt bedsteads and furnituri to 255. On: .t t4 ,,eds and bedding, chests of drawers, wardrobes,dre! to"si "'ts, and glass e s, handsome suites of drawing-root 65 INd°cl. Perr '4 hs tl a • -curtai in chintz cotton, sofas, couches, and chaii .- t er • •le 465. per i t ' chimney glasses and mirrors, excellent cabin , 24/. Os. pet ,tr "l5 rose-wood and mahogany, 100, card, pembrok and sofa tables, a set of dining tables, sideboart ills Unitary, book-cases, a few books, bed and table line] Beans. 0/ ' 'ad gll ss, Turkey and Brussels carpets and heart! - 3; I,fte2ders. and fire- irons, kitchen utensils, and varioi I fleets. 2 3C/ 1 F7l t i i. 4) : be viewed on Tuesday and Wednesday precedit .„ 38 1 1 catalogues, at one shilling each, to be had 19 21 es, at ar 'teraisG raway's, and of Mr. Robins, 17 39 33 '4d -street. 29 32 . * 0 45 48 1 1t)1 ,-RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED 0 tae 51 or W . : PARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILLIN baAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCC: "j p rain to-oj' D, and Iv' tSSRS. J. and J, MALLAN, SUI u on Q, t d be c ;, L EON -DENTISTS, 9,HALF MOON- STREE 2r. on the 4)2.,ADILLY, grat e ful for the high and EXTENSII Z s o ,f, X ONAGE which has so eminently distinguished th ase. ; n c i t. onal exertion s s i nce their arrival in the British 11 33; 03{Kn." I 'Ai' beg their Friends and leave to announce to 305 ai to b %in general, that they still CONTINUE to R r,.lb.s. OI L IN r, DECAYED TEETH with theirCELEBRATI 010 l eAtpd,,TAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally reco , t. 94 n t ) ‘4 4111 4 ' 1 by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Oi ). )1. -1: . r: 4 t't PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, wi ,;." 9 6 Ni 4 " SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, E , 8 I tZt Y "he most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and last Pll t' F a ,, rl Y Years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEET 11%';',HER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, Lay's m s a a r cl: ° NA S E in the GUMS. INCORRODHILE ll e i o )e t r l4lb. . 'rt i l and NATURAL TEETH, from one to aCO t b Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISC .. .................... ( I" N i, tl l4 ;i i 'll'lON or CORROSION, and fixed without .............. il ik ‘al itr r ance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, ...... ' every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION 314 44 CATION. Charges as in Paris. 'y, and 1 44 14j .h. r‘ All Oparations performed on the Teeth. att ilae of the above firm may be consulted fo r 2641 b. '" at No. 59, Bold.atreet, Liverpool. r 9601b.,0 ola est vivere sed valere vita."--Martial. ...... .; 5 0 c t i c- v t e is only life when blest . with health." tish 4 ° finest System of Ethics is to cont ' 5. • r 1401 b. s 0 Wallin due bounds, and thus to regulate the I 4 tils,tr) u nrestrained, and insubordinate, they impetno L t akil e s l . t ilose barriers which Religion and Morality 1 th, aired •to curb but not annihilate them, appears te a o flimit their effer —s. to -- 11 4. Prudence, best calculated to 4161... o. 12,241. STAPLETON'S CANNING, SECOND EDITION. Just publish..d in 3 vols. Svo. Second Edition, 384. lids. THE POLITICAL LIFE of the RIGHT HON. GEORGE CANNING, horn his Accept ance of the Seals of the Foreign Department, in 1822, to the Period of his Death, in 1827 ; with a short Review of Foreign Affairs. By AUGUSTUS GRANVILLE STAPLETON, Eq. The Additions separate, to complete the First Edition, ss. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. " GIVE ME A CIGAR." Just published, price 3s. 6d. VICOTLCSIA ; or the SMOKER'S and -I- SNUFF-TAKER'S POCKET COMPANION. Containing the HISTORY of TOBACCO, Culture, Medical qualities, and the Laws relating to its importa tinn and manufacture ; with an ESSAY IN ITS DE FENCE. Elegantly embellished and interspersed with ORIGINAL POETRY and ANECDOTES ; being in tended as an amusing and instructive Volume for all genuine Lovers of the Herb. By HENRY JAMES MELLER, Esq. " I do assert and will affirm it before any Prince in Europe, to be the most sovereign and precious weed that ever the earth tendered to the use of man."—Capt. Bobadil—Every Man in His Humour. London: Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. THE LONDON LITERARY GA ZETTE, and JOURNAL OF BELLES LET TRES, ARTS, SCIENCES, itcc. is published every Sa turday Morning—containing REVIEWS, with copious Extracts, of all important New 'Works ; the earliest Ac counts of Scientific Voyages and Expeditions ; ample Re ports, weekly, of the Proceedings of the Learned and Scientific Bodies, and Abstracts of numerous important and interesting Papers—presenting a complete view of the pursuits, labours, discoveries, and improvements, of all those excellent Associations, not only to their absent mem bers, hut to the world at large ; Criticisms on the Opei-a, Concerts, every new Drama, Exhibition. and all reinatk able productions in the Arts and Music ; Biographical Notices ; Original Poems, by Popular Authors ; together with Miscellanies which include the whole circle of Novel- ties, interspersed with light and amusing reading, to give popularity to what is useful. Thus conducted, the LITE nAttY GAZETTE displays the progress of Literature and Knowledge, in our busy time, and is calculated for the im provement and entertainment of every intelligent family, and to place its readers upon a satisfactory level with the best-informed persons in society. W. A. Scripps, Wellington-street, Strand, and South Molton-street, London ; and sold by all Booksellers, News men. &c. IMPORTANT MEDICAL BOOKS, FOR FAMILY AND PROFESSIONAL MEN. Published by EFFINGHAM WILSON, No. 88, Rnyal Exchange. HANDS AND FEET. Second Edition, carefully revised, corrected, and enlarged, price 4 .1 V I CONOMY of the HANDS and FEET, FINGERS and TOES, which includes the preven- tion, treatment, and cure of Corns, Bunions, and deformed Nails, the removal of Excrescences, superfluous Hairs, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, and other cutaneous erup tions, with sate and certain methods of rendering the skin white, soft, and delicate, without detriment to health. BY THE AUTHOR OF THE ECONOMY OF THE TEETH AND GUMS. " Delicate hands and handsome feet are indispensable to female beauty." HEALTH WITHOUT PHYSIC ; or, Cordials for Youth, Manhood, and Old Age ; including Maxims, Me dical, Moral, and Facetious, for the prevention of Dis ease, and the attainment of a long and vigorous Life. BY AN OLD PHYSICIAN. With a beautiful emblematical Frontispiece, designed by Richter. In One Vol., price 7-. 6d. " Numerous as have been, of late, the publications on me dical subjects, written in a popular style, and for the instruction of non-medical persons, we question much whether any of them have had an object of greater utility to accomplish than the present." "We have marked so many passages in this sen sible, and pleasing volume for extract, that we are now actually at a loss which to select."—Morning Advertiser. TEETH AND GUMS. ECONOMY of the TEETH, GUMS, and INTERIOR of the MOUTH ; including the Medical Treatment of the most frequent Diseases and Accidents incidental to the structure and functions of those delicate parts; with the means of correcting and purifying a tainted and unpleasant Breath, from Local or Constitutional Causes or Injuries. BY THE AUTHOR OF ECONOMY OF THE HANDS AND FEET. " In your person you should be accurately clean ; and your teeth should be superlatively so ;—a dirty mouth has real ill con sequences to the owner, for it infallibly causes the decay, as well as the intolerable pain of the teeth."—Chesterfield. Second Edition, One Vol. 12m0., price 65., SIMPLICITY of HEALTH, EXEMPLIFIED by HORTATOR. The main object of this Treatise is, the Preservation of Health, independent of Medicine, as far as is consistent with prudence and safety ; and the best cri terion of its merit is the important fact, that Mr. Aber nethy has given it a favourable character, which is inserted in the work by his permission. " This is a very useful Manual to be in every one's hands. There is great good sense in the advice it offers, so interesting and momentous to all readers. Its contents are divided into four hundred and thirty-three sections, and are rendered as clear as possible, so that the meanest capacity may readily pro. fit by them. It may farther be added in its favour, that it has obtained the special approbation of Mr. Abernethy. It is, in short, a work of most extended usefulness, equally free from medical mysticism on the one hand, and the imposition and cant of quackery on the other. We can safely recommend it even to hypochondriacal readers."- -New Monthly Magazine ; Ootober, 18•21.). NERVES. A FAMILIAR TREATISE on NERVOUS AFFEC TIONS, DISORDERS of the HEAD and CHEST, STOMACH and BOWELS, &c. ; also on the Means of Repairing a Debilitated Constitution, through the esta blishment of a healthy digestion ; including Prescriptions in plain English, from the Writings and Private Practice of eminent Physicians. By J. STEVENSON, M. D. Author of the " History and Treatment of Coughs, Colds, and other Winter Complaints, &c." " Dr. Stevenson's Wcrk upon Nervous Affections, and en Winter Coughs, merits the attention of all prudent people."— Gentleman'i'Nfagazine. Second Edition, royal 18mo., price 3s. 63. beards. ELLIO•TT'S MEDICAL POCKET-BOOK, con taining a short but plain Account of the Symptoms and Treatment of Diseases, with the Properties and Doses of the principal Substances used medicinally; including the History, Mode of Preparation, Form and Doses of the New Medicines, tzt. - .. The whole carefully revised, im proved, and augmented. BY A MEDICAL PRACTITIONER, Of St. Thomas's and Guy's Hospitals. A New Edition, royal 18mo., price ss. in cloth boards, or is. 6d. bound as a Pocket-book, with Tuck and Pencil. CHILBLAINS, RHEUNIATISMS, SPRAINS, & c . InUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC. —Cajeput Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldcc, has been long esteemed on the Continent as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness. Combined in the form' of Opo deldoc, it is rendered more penetrating, and consequently more efficacious as an external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand, it allays merbid irritation of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation. Sold in Bottles, at Is. and 25.9 d., by Messrs. But ler, Chemists, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul'l4 and the most respectable Dealers in Patent Medicines; of whom may be had MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE, an excel lent remedy for Chilblains when broken, Scalds, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Sec. In Boxes, at Is. I-Ad. and 2s. 9d. „*" Observe, " Butler, Cheapside," on the Govern ment stamp. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1831. CHEAP CLO CHING ! ! SWAIN and Co.,TAILORS, &c. 93, Fleet street, beg to call the attention of the Public to the following list of their charges, FOR CASH ONLY : Gentlemen's Coats (medley colours) Ditto, ditto, best Saxony Cloth Best Kerscymere Trousers Ditto, ditto, Waistcoats Venetian Leather Shooting Jackets Harrington Great Coats ' 3 3 0 A plain suit of Livery 4 4 0 And every other article in the trade equally cheap. CHURCHES, HOT-HOUSES, SHOPS, WARNIED by the Circulation of HOT WATER or WARM AIR. .RICKETS particular recommends his WARM AIR GENERATING STOVES as powerful in their operations and economical in fuel. Rererences given, and a Stove may he seen in use at the Manufactory, Agar-street, Strand, adjoining the British Fire-office. KITCHEN RANGES warranted to Roast, Bake, Boil, in the best possible manner, which can be also fitted' with C. Rickets' PATENT CALORIFERE BACK, for producing (without any extra fire) Hot Air sufficient to warm any small place at the hack or directly over the kitchen. WHAT WILL REFORM DO FOR TRADE? This day was published. price 6d. AN ADDRESS to the FARMERS of the UNITED KINGDOM, on the LOW RATES of PROFIT i❑ AGRICULTURE and in TRADE. By R. TORRENS, Esq., M.P. Printed for Longman and Co. ~, Just published, elegantly printed in One large Vol. Syn., New Edition, with Thirty-six Illustrations atter Smirke, Howard, &e. 30s. in cloth, or 31s. 64. with gilt edges, 911 HE FAMILY SHAKSPEARE, 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 work without Illustrations, in Ten Vols. Royal ISmo., 3/. 3s. boards; and in Eight Vols. Svo., 4/. 14s. 64. boards. 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. Svo., price 31. 3s. boards. PORTABLE AND CHEAP EDITION. This day was published. price Bs. 6d. SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S LECTURES on the PRACTICE and PRINCIPLES of SUR- GERY, as delivered at St. Thomas's Hospital. " Thtse lectures will be valuable so long as surgery continues to be cultivated as a science."—Lancet. Also, same price, ABERNETHY'S LECTURES, verbatim, as delivered at St. Bartholomew's. r. Attention to his arivice is the best preventive to Cho lera Morbus. F. C. Westley, ten doors east of King's College, Strand. ELEGANT CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Now ready, a new and elegant Edition, embellished with nu►nerous Plato, in 2 vols. small Bvo. of CAMPBELL'S POETICAL WORKS, " Campbell's poetry will find its way wherever the English language shall be spoken, and will be admired wherever it is known. His lyrics rouse us like the notes of a war trumpet. He is the poet for active, energetic man."—London Weel:ly Review. To this New Edition are now first added all the recent Poems of this distinguished writer. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. TO BE DISPOSED OF AT CHRISTMAS. AVery old established RETAIL TRADE, where from 5,0001. to 8,0001. has been returned annually ; situate in one of the best Market Towns in the kingdom. The above is a most desirable concern for an active young man, and is capable of beirg very considerably extended. Further particulars may be obtained by applying to Mr. James Watson, 11, Hatfield -street, Blackfriars%road, London. FALCONER'S PRIVATE HOTEL, MORAY-PLACE, EDINBURGH. HUGH FALCONER begs most respect fully to intimate to the Nobility and Gentry, that his Hotel is most complete in all its departments for the winter. Parties doing him the honour of a may rely that no Tavern Dinners, or public parties of any de scription, are ever accommodated by him, so that his house may be considered as the only purely private Hotel in Town. Moray Place, as being the first situation in Modern 'Athens, requires no comment, and while the accommoda tion (admitted by all) is the most elegant and comfortable in the kingdom, his prices are invariably made mention of as the most moderate ever charged. _ _ _ N.B.—A superior French Cook is kept. MPORTANT OPERATION AT ST. BAR- THOLOAIEW'S HOSPITAL. (From the Morning Herald.) On Saturday last an operation was performed at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, which, from its rarity, . - and the slight chances of success it involves, excited the greatest interest amongst the members of the faculty, and, indeed, amongst no small number of the unprofessional public. The operation had been an-• nounced for Thursday last ; but, at the appointed hour on that day, a multitude so dense and intrac table had assembled before the door of the Ope rating Theatre, that neither patient nor surgeon could gain admittance, and the operation was necessarily postponed to Saturday. Amongst those who ap peared particularly disappointed by this postpone , ment was the Signor Pagan►n►, who was conducted to the hospital by an eminent surgeon, of whom he had repeatedly requested that he would show him a " terrible operation." The patient on this occasion was a woman in very humble station : her name was Mary Cave. She was forty-five years of age, and had been a widow for a considerable time. On presenting herself at the hospital, she stated that her complaint arose from a blow rece ved on the right cheek—that, soon after she was struck, a small tumour was perceived on the part beneath the skin—that it gradually increased, and finally attained a size which rendered her exist- ence quite intolerable. It is seldom, indeed, that even in the great asy lum of disease at which this poor woman applied for relief a case more formidable than this is presented. If the reader will place the top of his finger on the hard prominence of the face, which he cannot fail to detect, just beneath the lower eyelid, and thence carry the finger downwards rewards the upper lip on the same side, he will trace pretty exactly the dia meter of a cavity which is formed in one of the chief bones of the face, and which is called by anatomists the antrum. This cavity was the principal seat of the tumour in the case no iv described. The unnatural growth, as was found on subse quent examination, consisted of a singular union of the most malignant structures to which disease gives rise. A portion of it resembled the sort of polypus which is peculiar to the nose—another part possessed the characters of cancer ; but the tumour generally might be described as a genuine fungus hcematodes, or bleeding fungus. It was observed, just before its removal, to hang, as it were, from the ceiling of the antrum—the floor of the orbit of the eye being the upper surface of this ceiling. The tumour not only filled the whole cavity of the antrum, but completely ate away the bony walls at the back and sides—and finally, carrying away the hard sockets in which the fangs o f t he grinding teeth are inserted, it entered the mouth and passed out between the lips, pro jecting beyond them to the extent of nearly two inches. Almost from the right eye down to the lower jaw, which in the natural state is chiefly bone, not a trace of the latter substance could be observed. The tumour, after descending into the mouth, in creased laterally—it bound fast the tongue, and was encroaching fast on the channel between the mouth and the windpipe, so as to threaten an immediate and complete obstruction to the transmission of air and food through the mouth. The poor woman a ltogether was a frightful object. The face was distorted so as to present on either side of the nose a hideous disproportion of parts. A foul, dark, and irregular growth seemed as if held between her teeth, and kept the jaws so much apart as not only to disclose a spectacle of the greatest disgust inside the mouth, but to favour the exhalation of a lector from it, suck as the most experienced surgeons scarcely ever encountered. The wretched patient herself appeared to have sunk almost under a sense of the deepest humiliation. She meekly submitted to the repeated examinations to which hospital patients, unfortunately, but of necessity, are subject, but from the moment of her admission she never ceased to importune Mr. Earl, the surgeon, in whose care she was placed, to deliver her from the agony of both body and mind which she was enduring by an immediate operation. The propriety of complying with the request of the patient was far from being obvious, and so doubtful were the principal surgeons, on consulta tion, us to the course to be adopted, that, had not the poor woman declared her life to be beyond en durance, the operation might not have been per formed. Mr. Earl repeatedly explained to her the nature of the operation, and the great risks attend ing it—that it would interfere with vital parts so closely as to lessen very considerably the chance of success—and that, in short, however possible it was that she would survive and do well, yet that the probabilities were all against her. She listened at tentively, but appeared to have her confidence in the surgeon only increased by the candour and consider ation with which she had been treated. She per severed, however, in urging th e r e moval of the tumour in such terms as, joined with the circum stances of the ease, left to Mr. Earl no alternative in the discharge of his duty than the operation. " I place my life in your hands," said she, " and I hope that, through you, the Almighty God will preserve it." Shortly before one o'clock on Saturday, the patient having be en pl ace d o n the table of the operating theatre, where an immense concourse had been assembled from an early hour, Mr. Earl corn menced the ope ra ti on . Th e . first few minutes were occupied by him in taking up and securing the (com mon) carotid artery in the neck. The object of this measure, was executed with admirable skill and promptitude, was to cut off the supply of blood to the vessels, and their infinite branches, which ran in the situation where the bt,ife was the next mo ment to be transferred. A contrivance like this is one of the r esu l ts o f anatom i ca l knowledge, to be ob tained only by repeated and careful dissection; and, inasmuchas it ill us t rates th e way in which such know ledge directly serves to save a vast deal of suffering to the patient, it is well worthy of general attention. Within our own memory a l most one of the most eminent of the French surgeons had no more humane a method of stopping a haemorrhage from the f a ce, where he had b een cutting - away a tumour, than the application of a red-hot iron to the vessels. The consequence of tying the carotid artery in the pre sent instance was, that during the operation no ma- PRICE 7D. terial loss of blood took place. Preparatory to the I removal of the fungus, Mr. Earl dex.erously di✓ided I and raised the skin of the fate, to as that afterwards the ends might come together and unite, so as to leave a perfect surface, as before. The tumour vitas than exposed in all its horri'de deformity, as we have already described it traversing the whole length o ithe face, destroying the bones forming the antrum, as well as the right palate bone, and passing through the mouth. It was necessary, in this case, that every trace of the malignant structure should be removed ; consequently an extensive separation of bone was required. Instead of using a saw or a trephine, or, what is still more revolting, n. gouge and mallet, such as the French surgeon just men tioned once employed on a similar occasion, Mr. Earl had recourse to a very admirably-constructed forceps, the blades of which ate shaped like a scis sors, but are of the most substantial materials. With this instrument, in about four seconds, and with about as many motions of it, he effected the complete separation of the tumour, rind its attach ments all round. The skin was then gently restored to its sit►►ation ; it was retained there by sutures ; and even those who are accustomed to observe the sudden effects of surgical operations could hardly believe that they now beheld the same person by whom they had been a few minutes before so ex tremely disgusted. The fortitude with which the poor creature endured the operation better deserves the name of heroism than any conduct which I have ever witnessed, and (baud inexpertuc loquor) in a patient under the knife. Indeed she divided the admiration of the whole of the spectators with the operator, whose self possession, serenity, and ease of manner, must be referred to that moral intrepidity which could only be acquired by long and uninter rupted devotion to the acquisition of professional knowledge. The operation lasted only 16 minutes, which in itself is such a practical eulogium on the operator as to render any further ob-ervations un necessary. Such was the universal feeling on this subject, that when Mr. Earl re-appeared in the theatre, after the patient had been removed, to make the usual comments on the case, he was received with a degree of applause that bordered on enthu siasm. The patient, lam happy to say, has gone on well, and continued to do so rip to a late hour last night. A BARTHOLOMEW PUPIL. ANATOMICAL SUBJECTS. On Saturday a city officer attended before Mr. CHAMBERS, at Union-hall, and stated that he re ceived information that morning, from a medical pupil, that the body of a man, who was supposed to have come by his death under suspicious circum stances, was then lying at the Webb-street Theatre of Anatomy, for the purposes of dissection. The Magistrate, upon being made acquainted with the circumstance, immediately dispatched Hall, the chief constable, to the theatre, and he returned shortly afterwards, and stated, that upon application he was at once shewn into the dissecting-room, and saw the body of a male subject. The deceased ap peared to be about forty years of age, and a wound of about an inch and a half in length was •apparent on the back part of his head. There were marks also on the chest, as if a blister had been recently applied to that part ; and there was a puncture on the right arm, evidently made with a lancet, in the operation of blood-letting. Hall added, that he also saw a mark on one of the deceased's fingers; in imi tation of a ring, and that it was a mark common amongst thieves, from which circumstance he con cluded that the body was that of a convict. Shortly after Hall's return, Mr. Grainger, one o the Lecturers of the Anatomical Theatre, waited on the Magistrates for the purpose of explaining the circumstance. He said that in consequence of Hall having made some inquiries at Webb-street that morning concerning the body of a man which had been brought there for the purposes of dissection on Wednesday night last, he (Mr. G.) considered it a duty incumbent upon him to attend before the Ma gistrates to explain the matter. Mr. Grainger herr described the various marks on the body of the de ceased, which corresponded with Hall's account. The body was that of a male, and was brought to `Webb-street on Wednesday night lite, and pre viously to purchase was ascertained to be the body of a convict who had been buried in Woolwich Marshes the same morning. The surgeon who at tended the deceased had seen the body at Webb street, and he immediately recognized it, from the marks and other peculiarities observable. "It is true," said Mr. Grainger, " that there was a wound or scar on the back part of the head, but this was no doubt inflicted atter death, probably in getting the body out of the grave." When the body wa, brought to the theatre it was covered with mud, and that fact evinced that it had been raised from such a burial-place as that in which convicts are interred. Subsequently to the above explanation Mr. Grain ger said, that in consequence of the mis-statements which had appeared in some of the public journals, respecting the connection of the Webb-street school with Bishop and his gang, lac (Mr. G.) was ex tremely anxious to remove an unfavourable impres sion which had been in the minds of many on the subject, and he should therefore avail himself of the present opportunity to make the following public statement. "In the first place," said Mr. Grain ger, " the body of the unfortunate Italian boy was not brought to Webb -street, nor was it ever seen by Appleton the porter. Bishop merely called to inquire if a subject would be purchased, and was answered that none were wanted. Secondly, that with the exception of one body, brought in October, no subjects had been received from Bishop and Wil hams fur two years. Thirdly, that immediately on its being known that Bishop and his vile assoc►ate- were apprehended on the charge of having murdered the Italian boy, information was given by Mr. Pol. cher, one of the Lecturers, to Mr. Thomas, the Su perintendent of Police, of the fact that those men had brought the body of a female to Webb-street early in October. The circumstance of Mr. Thomas having omitted to mention this fact, when he com municated Shields' confession, although he acknow ledged it at Bow-street on 'Thursday last, has led the public, _Mr. Grainger said, to suppose that the Lecturers in Webb-street had concealed this im portant circumstance, when, in point of fact, they had done every thing in their power to assist the cause of justice by giving the above information. In conclusion, he said that from the circumstance of bodies being occasionally stolen from dead houses before interment, and disposed of for dissection, no suspicion was excited in Appleton's (the porter's) mind, by the state of the body brought early in October. Mr. CHAMBERS said Mr. Grainger's explanation re lating to the body of the convict was quite satisfac tory.—Mr. Grainger then withdrew. We understand there is a great mortality in t h e parish of St. Andrew Auckland, chiefly arising from typhus and scarlet fevers. W e have heard of four deaths, in one family, within a fortnight. —Durham Chronicle. „ - SUNDERLAND, DEC. 2.—The cholera has rendered Sunderland a place of great interest to the me .fical profession in various places. Physicians have come to observe the character of the pestilence from London, Edinburgh, Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham, Lteds, &c. ; to-day, MAJENDIE, the French physiologist, ,nd another- foreigner whose name I have not. heard, 1 Ale Arrived...—Frem the Correspondent of the TIMM PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 3.—His Majesty's ship Isis, 50, Captain J. Polkineborne (fitted for the flag of Rear- Admiral Frederick Warren, C. 8., appointed Commander in.Chief on the Western Coast of Africa and Cape of Good Hope) arrived on Sunday from the Downs, and is awaiting the return of the Rear-Admiral to this port, whose flag is now flying in his Majesty's ship Talavera, 74, in the temporary command of the squadron in the Downs, when she will forthwith proceed to her desti- nation. His Majesty's ship Revenge, 76, Captain Donald H. Mackay. was paid wages on Tuesday, and dropped down to St. Helen's on Wednesday, where she still remains, it is supposed, till the receipt of despatches for Mr. Hoppner, our Consul-General at Lisbon, when she will sail in exe cution of her orders. Mr. James Ateheson, Assistant- Surgeon, and Mr. John Forster, Clerk, will take a passige in the Revenge, the former to join his Majesty's ship Prince regent, and the latter his Majesty's ship Asia. His Majesty's gun -brig Brisk, Lieutenant Butterfield, irrived on Friday from the river, last from the Dawns, on her way to the coast of Africa. She embarked a small detachment of Marines (thirty in number) with a pro portiaaate quantity of arms and ammunition, and sailed yesterday with despatches for the Commandant of the British settlement, near the Gambia. His Majesty's ship Success, 26, Captain W. C. Jer vaise, came into harbour on Wednesday, in tow of the Confiance steam-vessel, under orders to he paid off into ordinary at this port, her former orders to proceed to Sheerness bating been countermanded. His Majesty's ship Madagascar, 46, Captain Edmund Lyons, was paid uff on Thursday. Her crew subscribed the sum of 11/. 13s. SI in aid of the funds of th- Sea men's Hospital Ship Dreadnought (late Grampus) in the river Thames. She will be immediately re-commissioned, we believe, by her present Commander. • Since writing the above, it i 3 reported, we know not an what authority, that Captain Lyoni will :Teointis %ion his old ship the Blonde, and Captain Bridgeniin, the Maiagasear. His Majesty's yacht Royal George, Captain Lord A, Fitzclatence, was recommissioned on the 26th by the same officer, and remains at her mourines off Pridly's Hard. The Amity, transport, Lieut. Chapman, agent, arrived un Thursday from the Mauritius. last from Plymouth, with sundry detachments, and sailed yesterday to disern- hark her troops at Chatham. The Oscar, freight ship, sailed on Sunday with detach•- ments of the 7th Regiment and Rifle Brigade, and ar rived at Plymouth on the following day, and having re ceived on board detachments of the 73d Regiment, she proceeded on Wednesday to Malta. The Crawford Davison, freight ship, sailed on Sunday for Bermuda, with Sir Stephen Chapman, Governor of that bland,) and suite. The Portland and Gilmore, male convict ships, sailed with 178 and 224 convicts, respectively, under the medical uperintendency of Drs. Roberts and Cook, the former for New South Wales, and the latter for Van Diemen's Land, on Tuesday last. The Stentor, transport, Lieut. Barber, agent, and the Sylvia, transport, Lieut. Wesley, sailed on Sunday for Cork to receive on board troops fur the Mediterranean. The Leonidas, transport, Lient. Woolrige, agent ; Maitland, transport, Lieut. Davison, agent; Lord Welling ton, transport, Lieut. Woodman, agent ; and Roslin Castle, Lieut. Derrimsn, agent, sailed on Sunday far Cork, to receive on board troops for the West Indies. The Marshal Bennett, transport, Lieut. Ward, agent, ailed on Sunday for Jersey, Plymouth, sod Barbadoes, with sundry detachments of troops. The Prince Regent transport, Lieut. C. Binstead, agent, is fitting at Deptford, to convey a part of the 67th Regi ment from Dublin to the Mediterranean. The Southwark and Burrell, male convict ships, are fitting at D•ptford, for the conveyance of convicts to New South Wales. The Arab, transport, Lieut. Harris, agent, and Orestes, transport, Lieut. Garrett, agent, were expected to ti from the 'Mauritius, about the end of August last, with the 82d Regiment. The Marquis of Huntley, transport, Lieut. Mayne, ',gent, arrived at Plymouth on Monday, having sailed from this port on the previous day. Having embarked detach ments of the 11th Regiment, she sailed from Plymouth on Monday for Dublin, to receive on board troops far the Mediterranean. The Isabella, male convict ship, sailed on Sunday from Plymouth with convicts, under the medical superintendency of Dr. James E. Risk, for New South Wales. His Russian Imperial Majesty's ship America, which has been lying at Spithead several weeks, sailed on Sunday, on i voyage of discovery toward the south. At Sr. Helen's—Revenge. At Spithead—his. In H irbour—Victory, Britannia, Royal George Mel ville, .'Etna, Success, Pantaloon, and Confiance steamer ; Raven, Emerald, and Cracker cutters. PROMOTIONS ANTI AreorNxatewrs.—Captain Richard Curry, C.B. late of his Majesty's ship Foudroyant, is ap- Pointed to his Majesty's ship San Josef (commissioned at. Plymouth). Lieutenants Jeffrey Reid Amherst (late of his Majesty's ship Caledonia), Herbert J. Jones (ditto), Ind Henry D. Twisden (ditto), are also appointed to her, well as Mr. John Erskine Risk, Surgeon (late of Use Caledonia), Mr. John Brown (e) Purser, and Mr. David Jardine, Assistant-Surgeon (late of his Majesty',4 ship Stag.)—Lieutenant Thomas Ballock, of his Majesty's packet brig Swallow, is appointed to his Majesty's new steam. vessel Firebrand, and Mr. William Warren Wright, Supernumerary Assistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Victory, doing duty at Molar, is appointed Aesistant- Sergeon of the same.—Lieutenant Smyth Griffith is ap pointed to the Swallow packet, vice Baldeck.—Lieutenant W. C. Browne, is appointed Flag Lieutenant to Vice- Admiral Sir John Gore, K.C.B. C o mmander-in-Chief on the East India Station.—Lieutenant 11. W. Craufurd is ippointed to his Majesty's ship Melville, vice Browne.— Lieutenants H. C. Goldsmith, of his Majesty's ship Re venge, John Lunn, and George Butler, are appointed to his Majesty's ship Caledonian, vice Amherst, Jones, and rwysden.—Mr. Thomas Payton, of the Revenge, is also appointed Master to the same.--Lieutenant Hon. Henry Anthony Murray is appointed to the Revenge, vice Gold . - onith.—Mr. James Scott is appointed Purser of his Ma jesty's ship Ocean, and Mr. S. Jenkins, Master of the same. Mr. J. Gooch, Surgeon of the Prince Regent, and Mr. John W. Elliott, Assistant-Surgeon of the same ship, are also appointed to the Ocean.—Mr. John Drum mond, Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Curacoa, is appointed o the Prince Regent, vice Gooch.—Mr. Josep'i Steret is ippointed Surgeon of the Curaeoa, vice Drummond.— Mr. John Smith (e) is appointed Surgeon of his Majesty's new, sloop Harriet, and Mr. John Hudson, Assistant-Sur geon of the Melville, is appointed to the sarne.—Dr. John 11unro, Supernumerary Assistant-Surgeon at Hasler, is Appointed Assistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Stag.— Mr. James M'Allister, whose appointment to the Prince Regent has been cancelled, is appointed Assistant Surgeon of his Majesty's steam-vessel Columbia.—Mr. John R. Rees, of the Caledonia, and Mr. John Watson, are ap pointed Supernumerary Assistant Surgeons of the Victory. (From the Det'onport Telegraph.) DEVONTOKT, DEC. 3.—Our Port Admiral, Sir Manley Dixon, K.C.8., struck his fig on board the Foudroyant, SO, on Thursday, and it was yes terday hoisted on board the San Josef, 110, which was commissioned by Captain Currey. Lieutenants Jones, Twysden, and Amherst, and Dr. Richards, have been up . ointed to the San Josef. Lieut. H. C. Goldsmith, of the Revenge, is appointed first of the Caledonia. Lieu •enants J. Lunn, of this town, and G. Butler (1810), have also been appointed to the Caledonia. The squadron under Rear-Admiral Warren, consisting if the Talavera, 74 ; Wellesley, 71; Curacoa, 26; Ga latea, 42 ; Stag, 46 ; Tweed corvette, and Charybdis gun-brig, are still lying in the Dawns, waiting for orders, ind it is supposed will remain there until his Dutch Ma.. lesty shall have acceded to the arrangement of the sffaire of Holland and Belgium, made by the conference in Lon lon. The Tribune, 42, and Falcon, 10, have sailed for Sheerness to be paid off. The Isis, 50, has proceeded to Portsmouth, to be fitted for the Cape of Good Hope station. The crew of his Majesty's ship Success lately arrived at Portsmouth from the cast Indies, strange as it may appear, consisted c hiefly of soldiers of the First Regiment (or Royals,) who discharged the duties allotted to them, un accustomed to them as they were, with extraordinary alacrity and attention. Ws learn, indeed, that on the ar rival of the Success at Portsmouth, bad any naval officer, a stranger to this fact, gone on board, so far from regard ing the ship as manned by red-coats, he would have quitted iier with the impression of her having a fine ship's com • pany, so transformed was the soldier into the appearance of the " Britilol Tar." The Harrier, new sloop of war, will be commissioned this day, by Lieutenant Cumby,:pf the Fiy, for Commander L. 11. Vas•all. The Forte frigate is expected to be .ioinmissioned next week. Remaining in Hainuaze—San Josef, Kent, Fly, twit, Pike, and Echo, and Messenger steam-vesse l . In Barnpool.—Beagle. In the Sound,Caletionia. NEW NOVEL BY L. E. L. &c. This day was published, in 3 vul , . post Svo. ROMANCE AND REALITY. By L. E. L. Authoress of " The Improvisatrice," " The Venetian Bracelet," &c. ALICE YAULET. By the Author of " Sydenham." 3 vols. poet Svo. 111. CAVENDISH, OR, THE PATRICIAN AT SEA. 3 vols. post Svo. IV. THE BRAVO. A Venetian Story. By the Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot," " The Water Witch, &c. 3 vols. post Svo. Also, just ready, EUGENE ARAM. By the Author of " Pelham," " P aul Clifford," &e. 3 vols. post Svo. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Just published, price 215., handsomely bound in rose coloured Morocco ; large paper, with India Proofs, 21. 103. HEATH'S PICTURESQUE ANNUAL for 1832. Containing twenty-six beautifully finished Plates, executed under the direction of Mr. CHARLES HEATH ; from Drawings by CLARKSON STANFIELD, Esq. With 'Travelling Sketches in the North of Italy, the Tyrol, and on the Rhine. By LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, Price 21s. in crimson silk ; large paper, 2/. 12s. 61., The KEEPSAKE for 1832. Edited by MANSEL REYNOLDS. Embellished with 17 highly-finished Engravings, executed by, and under the superintendence of Mr. CHARLES HEATH. THE TRIAL OF TEE MURDERERS. Now ready, price fid., well worth 2s. 6d., THE Only Genuine and Correct Edition of the TRIAL of BISHOP, WILLIAMS, and MAY. The toll Particulars of their Behaviour. The Execution of Bishop and Williams. Their Authentic Confes:sion, which occupied nearly 50 folios. Post Mortem Examination. Speech of the Duke of Sussex, and Reasons for Attending these Trials. Revised and carefully Col lected from all the London Press and Private Sources. By W. HARDING, Short-hand Writer, And Published by him at No. 3, Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had, LORDS BROUGHAM and GREY'S SPEECH 011 REFORM, 6d. each. Just published, in Svo., price Ss. in cloth, A CSES of INSANITY, with MEDICAL, MORAL, and PHILOSOPHICAL OBSER VATIONS, and ESSAYS upon them. By M. ALLEN, 111. D. " Thou shalt not break the bruised reed."—lsaiah. " The care of the human mind is the most noble branch of medicine."—Gaubius. The first part contains an Essay on Atmo•pheric, Sol- Lunar, and Planetary Influence ; with an Enquiry into the Cause of Epidemics, and of Cholera Rlorbus in particular. REVIEWS OF THE ABOVE WORK. We consider Dr. Allen's work one of great interest, both from its originality and instructive contents. He has revived the consideration of Sol-lunar and Planetary influence upon the human family, and thus followed the footsteps of Hippocrates, Sydenham, Huxham, Rutby, and many other distinguished phy sicians. It is manifest that Dr. Allen has devoted great atten tion to the study of the influence of season on the periodicity of diseases and revives a department of science highly interesting, though nearly forgotten. We trust that he will continue his observations, and complete the very interesting and instructive work which he has begun."—London Medical Journal, Nov. 1831. " This work deserves every recommendation, on account of the important information it contains on the dreadful epidemic which is now devastating Europe."—Monthly Mag., Nov., 1831. " Strong, perspicuous, and concise, this work is well worthy of the highest estimation : the cases detailed are from the au thor's personal experience, and we hesitate little to say it Rill add to his previous reputatation."—Periodical Rev., Nov. 183 1 • " Our limits prevent our doing such justice as we could wish to this very able work."—Union Monihly Mag., Oct. 1831. " Mr. Allen's work is well worth the notice, not only of the Faculty, but all who have relations afflicted with that fearful malady, for it shows that the old system of restraint and cruel coercion, often brutal violence, is as useless as it is inhuman." — Metropolitan Mag., Dec. 1831. Also, OBSERVATIONS on the LUNATIC ACT. En !itled an Act for the better Care and Protection of Insane Persons in England ; including Views and general Infor mation on the Moral and Medical Treatment of Insanity. By M. ALLEN, M.D. Price ss. George Swire, Bookseller, No. 6, Grea►t Winchester- Wee, broad-street, London., • Just published, in One Vol. the Fourth Edition of THE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAM MAR,-N. in Sixty Lessons, particul trly calculated to render the Speaking of French easy to English Persons. • By T. V. DOUVILLE, M. A. Professor of the French Language, 110, Strand. Also, by the same Author, The CHILDREN'S INTRODUCTORY BOOK to the FRENCH LANGUAGE, in nineteen easy and pro progressive Lessons. " The Speaking French Grammar' is so well adapted for self-instruction that we have no hesitation in recom mending it to all those who wish to become acquainted with the French Language."—The Sun.