The Sun. — London, England, 1834-08-06 00:00:00

••• f y • , 4 L--___. _------ 7 ...--9/_,Ag 7 -•=. i.)}..,_;tz...r,,). .---,-- ~-,,___ • , . • -. :. t".. • , neous impression, but he believed that impression would sobs 1 ; i.. . tr „-Ta „„,.!,„...,.. . e , ;,.._!., ~,....1 be effaced by a visit to the new market, where every exertion . ' - - - ,4- ',: , . * -- - 7 - * ! • W I , 'V. , -% _!.. : .., :..._ , p• ' '), e , iik , - ...;„ ,_ , ( "4",c 5 .....- '4lliii: was made to supply the public with the best and the chealiest ( "7"t ( Q. , .... fish. ..f.‘„,-.. , -.-- 1 -, N..„.. 1 ~ t il ,---- oxi • ) , -- The ~ 0 10, ),c • 0 - S - ' ' -{-/ ._..,, F - \\ Th. The LORD MAYOR--I never deal i i n n a shares I li k y rz s v t r i e; l ll - 7 -2 ---- C 4.. , ,,i' ~ .._,,, . /Ai" . .... T .. 4 . - .,/ .,/ ..., -1, , ...., . how such things end; and you are . E, ``. 1 : :. . i l / 4 1mb ~, , , .. • ___ . , 7 ----- ,„.,, pose that I shall give them a lift. I sit here to protect the \ ,I, . / ~ ?,1 I/ ~ ,-, ... 44- - , ~. ).. ~ . , , • k '' ( e' 4 .r . - .., Aft ° ~...3 , -T,..„6 , , 1 , 41, 44 4, . ,-; \ - - .1 ,—, ' Ar' , ;<. I n + public from stinking fish ; and if I think it necessary to indict -...,...____-- - ;:-..-,.z. , ..-2„,-- . ~,, • .".• 4" ii .'\':'4 —9/ (. li t . ,11 -- y -- --0- ~.: these men for bringing such poisonous stuff from Hungerford , \ \ .1.; 1.,..„,,... _____,...----,-, . , ~.._ 1 ,-, . market to Billingsgate market, they shall have notice of my in tention. In the meantime I would have all salesmen and re -5.n ..„{ -, ---4-„ , fiTi, - r4.0,d)., -v, A.) ~,, .., ‘ ,11\1114))/1 .44 A.r.),„ 1. 0 ,- . 01)11.,W s ''' 1 . n ~ 15414e.z., 4 ,;/ , T) ).- t c l '' . ' a o • ~, _ , 4.-, 0\ , it, `• 1 T T. , Q...,. ., .4.- :‘, - 4- •••_ , ile , -- - lan order the City { ,hs ound ----_, ago ; but4tbePd i Mary was it s alaries I f it* ) t he case, 0 " none had bee! urnstanees th , r the Crow% , ear, Mr' F.° r When he we t mol t thoe peaker of to t the Pre s° mplita!ut• the Bill. e Speaker Ir r ' s oy. a Bill. J , as to be 331 a " 0 Ileased G°' The salarLi and that )rd 5,0 0 ° 4 _,„n ley. were Pn iavings ow" LELONDON 111 EtHANICS 1 - INSTITUTION. CTURETHIS EVENING, AUGUST 6, by Dr. b est _ liIIMBECK. on MEDICAL POLICE, in reference to the iv r ul e i k,as of p reserving the Public Health. 't F. F. STATHA M on NATURAL MAGIC, on Atm. 8. PURDAY on MUSIC, on AUGUST 13,20, 27, and k r. E R 10. k r. e. MESSIAH on ELECTRICITY, on AUGUST 15; and Te rm , FLUDE- on MNEMONICS, on AUGUST 22. A p r , - 0 s• per annum, or 6s. quarterly, with 2s. 6d. entrance. Cir Neetus giving full particulars respecting the Lectures, the ke Library, the News and Reading-rooms, the Classes, e a, be obtained at the Institution. L tet , ‘,oruntittee of Managers are open to receive Proposals for ‘, e s , N o , on " ANDREW M'FARLANE, Secretary. *----.. ` . & So utharnpton-buildin gs , Chancery-lane. rih t , N EW COLONY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA. zir4 Public is informed that a body of persons intend- AusAg to EMIGRATE to the NEW COLONY of SOUTH h o e , u soon as the Bill now before Parliament shall 12"!ir the unction of the Legislature, meet daily (especially N't. 7 °, e l°ek. Oil MONDAY'S and THURSDAY'S) at the OfISFe, Illitholla-street, Adelphi, and are anxious to co-operate with . ttop eet . entertain similar views, and to communicate information I nt this important undertaking. ROBERT GOUGER, Honorary Secretary. C LOSE OF THE PRESENT EXHIBITION. qII.I,BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. GALLERY, with a Selection of PICTURES tioti At Ancient Masters, from the Collections of His Most Gra tlll,llig th, h t e is s tY, the M os t N o bl e t h e M arqu i s o f W estm i nster, and —on. Sir Ch ar l es B egot, G . C . 8 ., i s open daily from ard, morning till Six in the evening, and will be closed on August 30. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1834. (No. 13,075.) (PRICE 71).) tailers know that in every future case Isi *1 Solicitor to proceed against the parties accused. Q UEEN- S Q UARE. Yesterday, Patrick Barny, an Irish carpenter, was charged with stealing a truck, the property of Mr. John Phillips, broker, of Great Chappel-street, Broadway, Westminster, under the following circumstances : It appeared from the evidence that on the previous after noon the truck, which had been just brought home, was stand ing before the prosecutor's door, when the prisoner was ob served by some of the neighbours to wheel it away. The cir cumstance was mentioned to a police constable, who asked the complainant if he had authorised any person to take his truck away, and on being answered in the negative he followed the prisone r an d took him into custody with the truck in his pos session. Mr. GREGORIE (to a constable)—Was he going towards the station-house when you took him into custody ? Constable— Yes, he was going in that direction, and very near the station house. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Atm. 5, 1834 THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice that a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the same Company will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY the 13th inst., at „Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of considering the Plan of Compensation proposed to be granted to the Commanders and Officers of the Maritime Service ; which Plan will be open for the perusal of the Proprietors on THURSDAY the 7th inst., at Twelve o clock. PETER AUBER, Secretary. PUBLICATIONS SALES BY AUCTION. bacon with.—( This witness corroborated Webb as to the things being in disorder up stairs.) Richard Wood—l am a surgeon at Birmingham ; was sent for on the 9th to the house of Mrs. Webb ; found.* deep wound on the right side of the neck, separating the jugular vein, a continued wound on the back of the head also, which might have been done by . a pair of pincers ; from the position of the deceased's hand it was impossible she could have done it herself; in my opinion she was first knocked down, and then her throat cut. _ _ Just ready, in 2 vols.§ost Bvo., FR A C E, SOCIAL, LITERARY, and POLITICAL. , By HENRY L. BULWER, Esq., M.P. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Freehold and Copyhold Farms, Land, Cottages, &c., in and near Rochford, in the County of Essex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILSON, At the King's Head Inn, in the Town of Rochford, on THURS DAY, September 4, at Three in the afternoon, by order of the Trustees, in Nine Lots, crht to be ‘ l4l ' sent SpeaOr' present is y improper VALUABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES, situate in and near to the market town of Rochford, in the county of Essex, and about forty miles from Lon don, comprising a freehold Farm, s ituate at Althorne, call e d " Land's End," containing about 160 acres of rich marsh land and saltings. A small copyhold Farm of 45 acres or thereabouts, called " Shuttleworth's ;" and a copyhold and small part freehold Farm, called " Gay's," nearly adjoining, containing 50 acres, both situate in the parish of Canewdon. A freehold Farm, consisting of about 45 acres, on the side of the London road, at Hackwell-common. A freehold Farm of 32 acres, called " New England," near the preceding estate. Four cottages, situate in the village of Hack well. A Dwelling-house and leer-shop, situate in the town of Rochford ; and four Tenements, situate in the parish of Sutton, by the road side, and near the entrance to Fleet Hall. The whole of the above Farms are in hand, and possession will be given. May be viewed, on application to - Bentley, the bailiff, at Shuttleworth's farm ; and to Mr. Charles Bright, at Hackwell. Particulars may be had at the King's Head, Rochford ; Red Lion, Rayleigh ; the Royal Hotel, Southend; Crown, Billericay ; White Hart, Brentwood ; Black Boy, Chelmsford ; at the Offices of Mr. Swaine, solicitor, Rochford; of Messrs. Berkeley, solicitors, Lin coln's Inn New-square ; at Garraway's Coffeehouse, London ; and at Mr. H. Wilson's of f ices, 89, Chancery-lane. AT a PUBLIC MEETING held at the Court Hall of the Ancient Town of RYE, on MONDAY the 28th of July 1834, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon ; " WILLIAM RAMSDEN, ESQ., Mayor, in the Chair; The following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to ; viz., I. That this Meeting do view with concern and regret the con tinuance of the practice of flogging in the British Army and Navy. 11. That their sentiments relative both to general humanity and the national policy of this country induce them to exercise every lawful and rational means in their power for the abolition of the same. In one large and closely-printed volume, 21s. boards; 225. 6d. bound, QTEEL'S SHIPMASTER'S ASSISTANT, and OWNER'S MANUAL ; containing General and Legal Information necessary for Persons connected with Mercantile Affairs. Twenty-first Edition, newly arranged and corrected to 1833-4. Cross-examined—lt must have been a severe blow with pin cers to have produced such a wound. John Palmer, a police-officer, apprehended the prisoner at the Globe Tavern, Birmingham ; searched his house, and found in the garret a leathern apron ; the leather appeared to have been shaved off in three places, and six pieces cut off; he said he had cut them for plasters for different people ; found also a woollen cloth, with a great deal of blood upon it ; also a market basket; also spots of blood on his trousers, be low the apron • they appeared fresh ; he said he had been to kill pigs at Jenkins's, at the White Tower, and also at Ben nett's ; searched the house again on April 22d; found a hole broken in the floor, and amid dirty leather shavings the pincers now produced, which had a stain upon them like blood ; also a bed-room key with blood on it. The prisoner, being called on for his defence, answered he should leave it to his Counsel. ...... .. 37 ..... _l5 d. ent thrag hl received to. By J. STIKEMAN, Custom-House Agent, London. With TABLES of WEIGHTS, MEASURES, MONIES, &c. Mr. GREGORIE—What have you got to say to the charge ? Prisoner—Plase your Honour, you see I had just taken a small drop too much at a public-house, and I was agoing home with Tim, when slap I fell over him as I thought at the time in the kennel. " Bad luck to you, Tim," says I "to serve me in this way, you blackguard." " Help me up, Tim," says I, but the devil a word would he spake, and so I laid hould on him and wheeled him off to the station-house, when this here Gen tleman comes up to me and says, " Young man, you have stole the truck," and so they locked me up. After some further evidence it did not appear that there was any felonious intention, and the prisoner was discharged. By Dr. KELLY. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. of, and tile SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS, s OF JIRY. Published if;is . d;;, uniform with the POETRY and WAVERLEY NOVELS, • SIR WALTER SCOTT'S .- PROSE WORKS, VOLUME THE FOURTH. This volume contains the celebrated Memoirs of Henry Mac kenzie, Charlotte Smith, Sir Ralph Sadler, Dr. Leyden, Anna Seward, De Foe, Lord Byron, &c. &c. The Illustrations, Portrait of Henry Mackenzie, and Scene by Allan, from, Julia de Roubigne. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; Whittaker and Co. London ; and all Booksellers. Admission, ls. • Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. THE BRANDY QUESTION. ikh,,nlS PARTICULAR SEASON when ; `-k',ANDY is so frequently prescribed in urgent Medical fe4,wßen Fruits, confections, and home-made wines require 41 11:1i ),In g aid; when in dilution it affords a common beverage 'l(3re grateful than any kind of malt licjuoT ; and when, f‘r4ii ering the liability to sudden attacks of indisposition,) no N V64 ° , l2 ght to be without Brandy in the house ; the question is— , Tile excellent Brandy to be procured? (7111th"PROVED PATENT BRANDY, peculiarly adapted . a bove purposes, is positively not distinguishable from real ;"et r° 4 47, but essentially more pure, and more salutary in its L'A., 4 e ',`,„„ r aPerial Gallon 18s. • pint, 2s. 3d.. sealed bottles, 3s. 6d. n l , 33i t : 'vs. per dozen , included. To prevent mistakes, or "Itt it isadvisable to transmit orders by post, and to observe bottl e be sealed, labelled, and inscribed with the signature 'ItY BRETT, Brandy Merchant, No. 109, Drury-lane." N.B.—No. 109. A liberal allowance to the Trade. et s , I,IIEAVER HATS TWENTY-ONE SHILLINGS. s of the most ap proved qualities, superior colours, 44 es e ,'' e gant shapes which never spot with rain, and of unequalled p arid d urability, Wholesale and Retail, of the Manufacturers -cees, ROBERT FRANKS and CO., London, 140 Regent-street, 62 , Red Cross-street, City. p. h HART HOTEL, COMMERCIAL INN AND I,4)OSTING HOUSE, GAINSBOROUGH. a !"• DOBBS embraces the earliest opportunity of returning his most grateful acknowledgments to liberal en- Pot e r 13 'ent he has received since his commencement at the above v'!"1 re spectfully informs them that he has nearly finished his kovi,frefents in the inte 'or and exterior of his Establishment,and L ' i llee l ,!aid in a choice Stock n of fine Old Wines and Spirits, coin ", trt,,,:tii,good Beds, reasonable Charges, attention, and civility, t 4 PY th ‘ , 3 house will be found as comfortable and convenient as road. It will always be the study of T. H. Dobbs and rNrnk rt ',ober of his family to do everything that will add to the h it h th e ° !, e° nimercial g entlemen and others who may honour him I ; 4 'M t e - "rnpany ,by conducting his house on the most 1I n t! he hopes to receive a share of that patronage a dis- Ooodt )4 °Ile are ever ready to give. 't styl e. tabling, with Lock-up Coach Houses. Posting in the P ost Mail from Louth to Sheffield . daily. Coa c h es t o a ll par t s o f the Kingdom. t.,11, /Z OS ITIVELY 28Ta OF THIS MONTH. 11 , f ,.. 81 1,. of the Old St a t e L o tt ery O ffi ces, No. 13, '74l4,`'urnhlll 27, Poultry, and 138, Regent-street, most re ' L equaints his best friends, the Public, that the ~ FINAL GLASGOW LOTTERY A „ "hi positively be all drawn in One Day, To t '°pe re 28TH OF THIS MONTH, Pt he P 4 i n Ilan, L o ndon. on which day terminates all authority mete tell or Drawing of any Lottery. % e nle contains Prizes of 16,000/., 10,0001., and numerous Nte ll , e p a i s i n Houses and Lands, but the f or t una t e H o ld ers ma y Ahth e n ts'Que as s oon as d rawn. 8,0%/t44;:allllo,olearst Glasgow Lotteries, BISH so ld Capital s to th e - 4 nearly Sixty Thousand Pounds. The Shares were dm milrawn the United Kingdom, and all paid in Money as 111. That in order to effect this desirable object, it is expedient forthwith to petition both Houses of Parliament. IV. That a petition founded on these Resolutions be adopted. V. That these Resolutions be inserted in the " Brighton Guar dian," and such London Newspapers as the Committee may think expedient ; that a Subscription be entered into for defraying the expense of the same, and other necessary charges attending this business ; and that Messrs. R. W. Butler, Jeremiah Smith, James Russell, Robert Alee, William Ellenden, Stephen Lindridge, David Manser, and John Blundell, do form such Committee, with power to add to their number. VI. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to William Rams den, Esq., the Mayor,-for his kindness in convening and presiding over the same.. ,TY. C o mm' , o _ A i n the sec t; directing td correct T e • to idan ong d I mg • ic.c, •, ill ecclesiastl tries and the na mes 01 I ;t i, 'es the revo,, c ;r pleased,o ; .second 'ommissioTl horising the, L nd Guerns°' Lnds and 961: esty; . 918; to proceed ed he extent s°, tted, erie°,,, sl/ ected, ne' urmollrit• laterials 01110 Majesty 00..„ but to arr a r or returns, Cu and thus vi e Church a li o Unary la t f u r. T y some have aws i o ;k by, a at it is e"' e ' r; a s tate t a e manner ops, color id curates ;of the se`l; w a le s and 0 0' n d the t , 4 1, i s 160,1' of the Be ce . lll o , ad Wal es ' 1 01 A* the s e ve a lo o f cathe dr y rt. mo unt 0, cure of . so 0; ine or e stomab l Y t he .luded 1 98 ; the Wta ii benefiee s t o t o tal artl o 3931., d or shout cumi to t returnU u lculatedfroTl a nd the tot' b es ide" y r 32, whose . 6/ agnr clln 4 ' of t" amount. proportnn,i!tv te Line be Ca IG A be 432,95';b leeefiCe 9 ° die are 2 9 . 4 ' ,621 of ,vd ) 1. ; 1, 55 1 ' , m 3 d e er 3 ° ' r and O der 1., and u n d e r 1., an "i' t a 1,00 - Q0 , and I` . [S, an nefices %vie!, les of t v i e 01., ali u 9 sL t to 171" able to % if , pose th e `re . e pt ,r , to de. that 11° es , Is to cull b, or of g ie d of rate to t le on ac c° o , r of any r ' ade lIP °/1 $ll owne , J. le4 ;• , Ch ar :holl s. ), .s. ), st are , of an ea On .d ri • nd i l b .a- ,b. j, the gr O pot Fergt ls ol (' land. bter the l' ain. °fa s4)lP ,sq., to o) ;ate, o f 0 10 ish , Ch o y ady - 8 1„ 0 Coup's' of ohn I die ;.l l ▪ neplle..be ▪ 31ele°`; r e , , late Se r St. Aior yoli7 e t? on, f if 0 ( S k q e: 19t/ to 3 06 erwel l • harterho Dallor n i, 4 only to Suot'..cf, acise 00' titerhter est daug ie9ler, no, Iter of )1 s' ife [arrie t ; 7 116 will eifie9- are, ;its, 0- i. ovs-' PUBLICATIONS. Second Edition, enlarged, (30 Plates and Cuts), 18s. cloth, INSTRUCTIONS TO YOUNG SPORTSMEN. By Lieut.-Colonel P. HAWKER. " Colonel Hawker is one of the best shots in England, and his Instructions to Sportsmen' the very best book we have on the subject."—Blackwood's Mag. London; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Just published, in foolscap Bvo. with a Vignette, 6s. 6d. in cloth, TROUT and SALMON FISHING in WALES. By GEORGE AGAR HANSARD, With some Welsh and English Phrases. " A plain and practical Angler's Guide—a capital Cambrian Fisherman's Pocket Companion."—Spectator. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Published this day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price 31s. 6d. DA CR E: A N O V E L. Edited by the COUNTESS OF MORLEY. " From our extract, the reader will form some idea of the live liness, sound sense, intelligence, tenderness, and sensibility both to natural and moral beauty, which pervade it."—Edinburgh Review. • " It is a production of great beauty and interest."—Lit. Gazette. London ; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Just ready, in 1 vol. post Bvo., AN INQUIRY into the ANCIENT CORPORATE SYSTEM of IRELAND, and SUGGESTIONS for its IMMEDIATE and GENERAL EXTENSION. With an Appendix containing numerous Original Documents. By PETER GALE, Esq., M.A. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. IMPROVED SERIES OF W. G. LEWIS'S CATECHISMS OF THE ARTS AND SCIENCES. ELEMENTARY BOOKS like the following must of necesssity be, in a great measure, mere compilations, and the principal portion of originality to which the Editor can lay claim, consists in his plan, and in the introduction of Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabularies of the technical terms. The great advantages resulting from the introduction of the Technical Vocabularies, are too obvious to require any observation. The Editor, however, may be allowed to remark, that technical terms being for the most part derived from the learned languages, the reason of their application is completely unseen by the mere English student ; and the consequence is that he finds them ex ceedingly difficult to remember. The Greek chat acters here fore, represented by English letters. In these Catechisms the questions do not precede the answers, as the series by Dr. Irving, &c., but are printed at the end of each part. To avoid, however, any difficulty, each question is numbered so as to answer to its corresponding proposition, which is also num bered. By this plan th e t u t or ma y e ith er t eac h by interrogation or not; and persons, who may use the work for their own instruc tion, or for the purpose of reference, will not be confused and in terrupted by a number of superfluous questions. As school books they will be found to possess many advantages over the common catechisms ; not the least of which is their capa bility of being used as reading books for classes ; in which case, if the tutor employ the questions in interrogating his pupils, they will be found peculiarly useful in exercising the memory, as well as in enforcing attention to the subject * * It is a remarkable fact that the some of the best books in our language have remained unnoticed for years, until some fortui tous circumstance has brought them before the public, when they have at last met with that patronage they had so long deserveds No class of books, perhaps, is so liable to sink into unmerited oblivion as books on education, if not properly introduced to the public on their first appearance. That the intrinsic value of the Catechisms, by Mr. W. G. Lewis, offered to the public a few years ago, would long since have insured their adoption, for the junior classes, in most of our respectable Schools, there can be no doubt, had it not been for the unfortunate embarrassment of their first publisher soon after their appearance; since which they have remained upon the shelves of others, unno ticed, because their merits were unknown. The present publisher, however, who has 'now their entire ma nagement, promises that nothing shall be wanting on his part to bring them properly before the public ; and he feels assured that he is not too sanguine in expecting they will be very extensively pa tronized. ARCHITECTURE ; Civil, and Military, on a new plan, illus trated by engravings ; to which is added an Etymological and Pro nouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. ASTRONOMY ; on a new plan, illustrated by engravings; to which is added an Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. MECHANICS; on a new plan, illustrated by Twenty-eight engravings ; to which is added an Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. NATURAL HISTORY of MAN ' • illustrated by Engravings, to which is added an Etymological a n d Pronouncing Vocabulary of Technical Terms. NATURAL HISTORY of BEASTS, Part I. ; on a new plan, illustrated by engravings ; to which is added an Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. NATURAL HISTORY of BEASTS, Part 11. ; on a new plan, illustrated by engravings ; to w hi c h i s a dd e d an Et ymo l og i ca l and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. NATURAL HISTORY of BIRDS, Part I. ; on a new plan, illustrated by engravings ; to which is added an Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. VIII. NATURAL HISTORY of BIRDS, Part 11. ; on a new plan, illustrated by engravings ; to which is added an Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. IX. NATURAL HISTORY of AMPHIBIOUS ANIMALS; on a new plan, illustrated by engravings ; to which is added an Etymo. logical and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. X. NATURAL HISTORY of FISHES; on a new plan illustrated by engravings ; to which is added an Etymological and Pronounc ing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. XI- NATURAL HISTORY of INSECTS ; with an Appendix, containing the Natural History of Worms; on a new plan, illus trated by . engravings; to which are added an Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. XII. HYDROSTATICS ; on a new plan, illustrated by engravings; to which is added an Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. XIII, PNEUMATICS; on a new plan, illustrated by Engravings; to which is added, an Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. XIV, HYDRAULICS ; on a new plan, illustrated by Engravings ; to which is added, an Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. OPTICS ; on a new plan, illustrated by Engravings ; to which is added, an Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. XVI. ACOUSTICS ; on a new plan, illustrated by Engravings ; to which is add e d, an Ety mo l og ical and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. XVII. MAGNETISM; on a new plan, illustrated by Engravings ; to which is added, an Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. XVIII. ELECTRICITY ; on a new plan, illustrated by Engravings ; to which is added, an Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. Published by J. Souter, School Library, 73, St. Paul's Church yard, London ; Sold by most respectable Booksellers. NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c .--The will serve as guides an d monitors to following works 1. to all . who may feel in terested The tended view of the causes and effects ofgiesb in their perusal :___l. self-abuse,. l intemperance, ?f Life presents an ex ottyt:i and nervous and libertinism, as tending to produce irrita tion. 2. The Syphilist recommends itself to thew constitutional s rs noticeeff effects c o t s f Co r r e i ii . erved and the man of pleasure when suffering under the These e idential adviser of syphilis, & c. 3. Hygeiana is addressed to • th books can be sen sitive female, who may possess in this work a they experience." e ta n i e n e . a , s , under the most delicate circumstances. ~ T safely recommended, as well for the moral truths for the extensive and successful result of the author's —London Morning Journal. The above may be had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 86; Trongate, Glasgo w Calton-street, Edi n b urg h ; and all booksellers. Messr s. ;Gen Goss 12, and Co. are to be co nsu lted every day, at their house ; and patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully, on describing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for advice and medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world. Goss end Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, 7, Lancaster-place, Strand. Of whom may be had, Vol. I. Containing LIFE OF SWIFT. IL LIFE OF DRYDEN. LIVES OF NOVELISTS, Vol. I. Also, SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, New Edition, in 12 vols. WAVERLEY NOVELS, Complete in-48 vols. COMPLETION of WAVERLEY NOVELS, former editions, in Bvo., 12m0., and 18mo. WAVERLEY NOVELS, New Issue, vol. 44. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S FRAGMENTS, Third Series, New Edition. SALES BY AUCTION. TURNHAAI GREEN. SMALL COPYHOLD AND LEASEHOLD INVEST MENTS. MR. W. W. SIMPSON will SELL by AUCTION at the Mart, on TUESDAY, August 19, at. 12 o'clock, in 2 lots, by ordh of the assignees of Messrs. Wyatt and Thompson, THREE HOUSES (including a grocer's shop), with gardens in the rear, delightfully situate, being Nos. 1,2, and 3, Devonshire place, adjoining the Packhorse and Talbot Inn, Turnham-green. Nearly the whole let on leases, and producing .a rental of 841. per annum, and held for an unexpired term of fifteen years and a half, at an annual rent of 50/. Also a stuccoed Cottage and Garden, near the preceding, which is copyhold of inheritance of the manor of Chiswick, and a valuable piece of land, which forms part of the pleasure grounds of the mansion adjoining. Let on lease to a highly respectable tenant, for an unexpired term of fifteen years and a half, at 42/. per annum. The property may be viewed by permission of the tenants, and particulars may be had on the premises; of Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co., solicitors, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. IRELAND. KINSALE, in the COUNTY of CORK. A considerable part of 'the town of ,Kinsale, and upwards of 1,500 Acres of Land within the liberties ; also Chief Rents arising from Land in the county of Limerick, and other valuable Property. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received directions from the Trustees under the will of the late Lord de Clif ford to SELL by AUCTION, in the city of Cork, in the month of September next, in numerous Lots, that PORTION of the TOWN of KINSALE comprising Cork-street, Market-quay, High and Low Fisher-streets, World's-end, and Compass-hill, including a vast number of houses ; nearly the whole held on leases for ever from the Corporation of Kinsale, at a low rese rve d ren t. Al so upwards of 1,500 acres of land within the liberties of the t o wn, with many excellent houses and buildings thereon, and numerous houses and plots of ground in the district, called Scilly, together with chief rents chargsd upon- extensive estates in fht county of Limerick. The above property is let on leases for which are renewable on payment of a fine, and for various fivwl terms, and the aggregate amount of income derived therefrom it very consi derable. An accession of rental will accrue from part of the pro perty by the termination of existing leases. Particulars are in preparation, and may be had in due time of William Newman, Esq., Kinsale ; Thomas Crozier, Esq., Rutland street East, Dublin ; Thomas Wing, Esq., South-square, Gray's Inn ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. SURREY. HIGHLY VALUABLE AND IMPORTANT PROPERTY. - Freehold Land, near Kingston, suitable for building on, and the Rectorial Tithes of that extensive parish, together with those of Ham, Petersham, Kew, and Richmond. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received instructions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Griffin Inn, Kingston, on SATURDAY, the 23d day of August, at three, in Lots, an exceed. ingly DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, in the neigh bourhood of the county town of KINGSTON, a portion of which is accommodation land, and presents frontage peculiarly adapted for building purposes. Also, the valuable Rectorial Tithes of Kingston, Ham, Petersham, Kew, and Richmond, extending over upwards of 7,000 acres of titheable land, together with the chancels in the churches of Kingston, Petersham, and Richmond. The entire property producing a rental of nearly 2,0001. per an num. Attached to this estate, and conveniently situate in the pa rish of Kingston, is one of the largest tithe barns in the kingdom, with cottage, stabling, and large yard, all of which are admirably adapted to facilitate the management of a property of this descrip tion and magnitude, forming as it does a most secure and perma nent investment for capital. Particulars may be obtained 21 days prior to the sale on applica tion to Messrs. Clayton, Scott, and Clayton, Lincoln's Inn; of Messrs. Dynely, Coverdale, and Lee, Gray' s Inn; of Mr. T. Young, land agent and surveyor, Leighton, Bedfordshire ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklcrsbury. BEDFORDSHIRE. Freehold Estate, containing 475 Acres, including a capital Resi dence and Offices, situate between the two great north roads, about 60 miles from London. MR. W. W. SIMPSON is directed by the Proprietor to OFFER for SALE a very desirable ESTATE, consist ing of a gentlemanly residence and offices, and 475 acres of land, part freehold and part college leasehold, and principally tithe free. The house is situate in a small park, encircled with a belt of plan tations, and contains 8 servants' chambers, 9 best bed-rooms, library, breakfast room, and dining parlour, the two last 28 feet by 18 feet. It is in every respect fit for immediate occupation, and requires nothing to be laid out. The offices are most commodious. There is stabling for 6 horses with 4 loose boxes in addition, likewise stand ing for 4 carriages. There are excellent walled gardens, shrubberies, and wilderness, occupying a space of about 7 acres, - with melon grounds, icehouse, and other requisites. The estate is situate be tween the two great north roads, about 5 miles from. St. Neot's, Kimbolton, and Eaton, and 8 from Bedford, so that there is com munication with London at almost every hour of the day. The shooting is very good. The present occupier holds at a trifling rent a manor of 4,000 acres, and has the liberty of shooting over as much more land, so that there is, in fact, all the advantage which the ownership of a large estate affords without its cost. The roads in the vicinity of the estate are excellent, and it is within reach of three packs of hounds. There is also a farm attached. Particulars may be obtained on application to Mr. W. W. Simp son, IS, Bucklersbury. BELLE VUE HOUSE, READING. A delightful Freehold Detached Villa, with Pleasure Grounds and Gardens, situate at the extremity of the town. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received instructions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Crown Inn, Reacting, on SATURDAY, 30th of August next, by order of the proprietor, BELLE VUE HOUSE, late the residence of Mrs. Elliott, agree ably situate on the margin of the town, and commanding an ex tensive prospect over the rich and varied scenery of the surround ing country, including the river Thames and the Oxfordshire hills. It stands in an elevated and retired situation, and possesses all the beauties and seclusion of this delightful country, combined with contiguity to one of the most respectable market towns in the kingdom The residence is approached through an inclosed lawn and shrubbery by a carriage drive, and contains six principal sleep ing apartments, two servants' rooms and water closet, handsome drawing and dining rooms, housekeeper's and man servants' rooms, kitchen, scullery, pantry, larder, good cellarafe and other domes tic appendages. The detached offices comprise brew and bake house, double coach-house, stabling for four horses, poultry-house, piggery, &c. The pleasure grounds (in which is a very unique summer -house) are disposed with great taste, and ornamented with luxurious shrpbs and plants, in great variety ; there are also two capital kitchen gardens, abundantly stocked. The site of the pre mises is about an acre and a half, all freehold, and the whole are in the most perfect state of substantial and ornamental repair. The estate may be viewed and particulars obtained on applica tion to Messrs. Alloway, upholsterers, Reading ; at the place of sale ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. PHIPP'S-BRIDGE, MITCHAM, SURREY. SECURE INVESTMENT OF £350 A YEAR. Ai - R. W. W. SIMPSON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on TUESDAY, August 19, at twelve, i n one lot, a valuable long LEASEHOLD ESTATE, eligibly situate at Phipus'-bridge, on the banks of the river Wandle, between Mitcham and Merton, in the county of Surrey, consisting of a brick and timber building of immense size and handsome elevation, the ground floor of which is divided into a laboratory, wood-house, steam engine-house, with extensive coal cellars beneath, and two other rooms adjoining, three large post or store rooms, a tenter room, and four spacious landings and staircases leading to the first and second floors; comprising a spacious skeining room, tenter or drying rooms of large dimensions, and two store-rocms, with other convenient appendages; the whole forming most complete and valuable premises for the business of a Dyer on the largest scale. There. is a foreman's cottage, a large stable with loft over, a capital dye-house and forge connected with the premises, which are enclosed by a pair of strong folding gates. The principal part of the property is held on lease, for an unexpired term of fiS years, at a ground-rent of 311. 10s. per annum, and for a further term of 100 years, at an annual rent of 91/. 145., and the remainder of the premises are held on lease for 22 years, at a ground.rent of 9/. per annum. The entire property is let on lease to W. G. Kneller, Esq., who has expended a large sum on the premises, at a rent of 3001. per annum, clear of ground-rents, land-tax, and all other rates. The estate may be viewed by permission of the tenant, of whom particulars may be had ; as well as of Messrs. Alliston, Lock and Co., solicitors, Freeman's -court, Cornhill ; of Thomas Haddan, Esq., solicitor, 8, Philpot-lane ; T. P. Turner, solicitor, Millman street, Bedford-row ;at the Mart ; and of Mr. W: W. Simpson, Bucklersbzwy- '`COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 5. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment at the rising of the Court in the following cases : ROBERTSON V. THE MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY. The LORD CHANCELLOR said—l am exceeding sorry that I have found, upon looking into the authorities which I at one time, thought I should not be bound by, and under the peculiar circumstances of this case I have strained very much to free myself from them, to find myself so far bound by these autho rities as to be underthe necessity of deciding that the building contract is one that I have not the power to decree a specific performance of. It is therefore with the, greatest reluctance that I am obliged to affirm his Honour's judgment--with a re luctance equal to that his Honour felt in pronouncing it ' • at the same time, whil e affirming that judgment, I am clearly of opinion that Mr. Robertson ought not to pay the costs of the case below any more than those of the appeal here. lam per fectly certain if, instead of my being the Judge, the intimate friend of Lord Londonderry, Sir Henry Brown, had sat in this seat, he would have felt the same reluctance which I feel to impose any one shilling of costs on Mr. Robertson after the treatment he has received. In all my experience in Courts of Law, longer than in Courts of Equity, in the class of indivi duals among whom .I have either seen justice administered or have had occasion to administer it, I have not known one in stance in which the strict letter of the law had pressed harder than it has upon this unfortunate man, the appel lant. He was an ignorant man ; he was alone ; but the other party was powerful, surrounded by friends, and assisted by a skilful and experienced professional adviser of great respectability and firmness, and who, if he were sitting here, would come to the same conclusion as Sir Henry Brown shows by the correspondence that he would have come to, and to which I have come. Ido not in the least blame that professional gentleman ; but I think that he ought to have shown more firmness towards his client—his misguided client. No costs are to be paid by Mr. Robertson below, no costs are to be paid here, and I shall look most narrowly into the re sidue of the case : I mean that part which regards matters other than the building contract, in order that I may, if pos sible, get over or break through the trammels with which the forms of the Court fetter me, and prevent me from doing sub stantial justice, and I feel, if I ever felt in my life, that in this case I am pret'ented by the forms of the Court from doing substantial justice. The decree of the Court below must ac cordingly be affirmed, but not with costs, and the deposit must be returned. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. HENCHMAN. His LORDSHIP said that the question in this case arose prin cipally between Mr. Henchman, the devisee of a copyhold estate which he took under a will, and the Crown, the Lord of the Manor not having put in any claim, and it related to a sum of 2,0001. which was charged on the estate devised, and which was to be raised within one month after the testator's death, and which the testator had treated as reality. The Master of the Rolls had decided that the devise had lapsed to the Crown, not by right of escheat, but that the Crown took it by force of the Royal prerogative as bona vacantea. He (the Lord Chancellor) could not follow with his Honour's decision on that ground, inasmuch as it would be absurd to hold that when there was a tenant in possession an estate was in the holding of no one. The devisee alone could take the estate, there being no heir at law or next .gf kin of the testator ; and resulting trust consequently having failed by the want of a cestui que trust, consequently the judgment of the Court below must be reversed and the deposit returned. WHARTON V. LORD DURHAM. His LORDSHIP, before proceeding to give his judgment, could not forbear mentioning the anxiety he had all along felt in hearing the case, for he had known one of the parties for thirty years, and the other for a long period of time most inti mately. He had put off the hearing of it for three months, and had proposed that Lord Lyndhurst should have heard it with him ; but then that Noble and Learned Lord did not stand so even with the parties as he (the Lord Chancellor) did, for he knew Lord Durham most intimately, and Mr. War ton not at all. Therefore it was that he had proposed the taking of the matter at once to the House of Lords, a course which had been refused by one party, and consequently he was obliged to hear it. He should now proceed to give his judg ment. The question, which was decided by his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, and brought by way of appeal to this Court, was, whether a portion of 15,000/. given to Susan Lambton, the wife of the plaintiff, by her father General Lambton, was to operate in ademption of a legacy left her by GeneralLamb ton. General Lambton died in 1794, and the present bill was only filed in 1827, and consequently he should first have to consider the length of time that had elapsed without any claim having been made to the legacy in question—a consideration always of the greatest importance. Mr. and Mrs. Wharton had lived in habits of the greatest intimacy with Lord Dur ham's • family and Mr. Ralph Lambton, and from the cir cumstance of Mr. Wharton's having been in embarrassed cir cumstances, it seemed very extraordinary that neither he nor his wife should have heard nothing of this legacy before 1827. Upon the whole he (the Lord Chancellor) was of opinion that the evidence preponderated decidedly in favour of the plaintiffs not having had knowledge of the existence of the legacy prior to 1827. Having decided the point respecting the lapse of time before filing the bill, he should now refer to the main question in the case, that of whether the legacy acted as an ademption of the settlement; and in so doing he should not go through all the arguments advanced in behalf of the plain tiff's claim, for there was one which of itself he thought was sufficient to support the judgment of the Court below. It was the agreement that a sum given to adeem one interest could not be intended to adenn another. No authorities could be cited to show the affirmative of such a proposition. All ob servations against either party in this case were totally uncalled for. Lord Durham and the rest of his family were not in the least to blame. Lord Durham stood perfectly above all re proach, and yet it was just as certain that no blame could be thrown upon Mr. Wharton and his wife. The case was a mere question of construction, and was therefore a point of law or a matter of fact; it was simply a question whether Mrs. Wharton was at law entitled over and above what the settle ment gave her to the legacy in question. Could any thing, therefore, be more absurd and more ridiculous than to charge her with unfairness in only having endeavoured to have the intentions of her father carried into effect? Consequently the decision of the Court below must be affirmed, and with costs. SHERIFF'S COURT, AUG. 5. OVILLARD V. SCOLARI. The plaintiff in this case is a wholesale dealer in perfumery, and resides at Paris. The defendant is a retail dealer in the same commodities, living in Newman-street, Oxford-street. The subject of action was the recovery of the value of a case of perfumery, consisting of oils, conserves, and cosmetics of every possible kind, adapted for the toilet ; and likewise a number of crystal busts of Napoleon and other renowned heroes of ancient and modern days. The case was invoiced at 465 francs. _ The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 18/. 125., being the full amount claimed. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCUIT—WAIRWICK, Ave. 4. (Before Mr. Justice TAUNTON.) John Fitter, aged forty-seven, was indicted for the wilful murder of Margaret Webb, at Birmingham. Samuel Webb—l am husband to the deceased. I am a gardener. My wife kept a shop for the sale of bacon, &c. Left home on the morning of the 9th, taking my dinner with me. My wife ought to have brought me my tea. Went home about four and found her dead. Knew there was money in a box kept in the bed-room. Had paid my rent the Monday before, and saw deceased put the rest in my pocket-book. After ray wife's death found the box open and the linen tumbled, but in the box, wrapt in a linen cloth, were twenty sovereigns untouched. I am a Chelsea pensioner ; my ticket was in the box in the morning ; found it on the floor. Jane Partridge—l am the wife of a milkman in Lawley street ; went into deceased's house about half-past three, and found he; dead, lying on her back, her head near the fender. Mrs. Timlx-rley came in ; she stepped over the blood and ex claimed " She's cut her throat r' The right arm of deceased was stretched out, the hand half clenched, and no blood upon it ; in the left w.as grasped a knife ; it appeared to have been put in the hand,; tare was one small spot of blood upon the blade ; the palm of tbQ hand quite clean, the arm being free from blood a,lso. Thg knife was one deceased used to cut Mary Perry was then called, who proved she saw the pri soner at the killing of the pig. There was blood on his shoes, which he wiped off with a cloth. Several other witnesses were called, after which the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. HOME CIRCUIT.—GuILrnonD AUG 4. Moses Fraser, aged 37, was indicted for stabbing a police man of the name of Cannon, at Battersea. _ _ John Cannon, the policeman, on the night of the 28th of June last was on duty at Battersea, near the market garden of one Juer. He thought he saw some one there, when the pri soner got up and ran off. The witness pursued and collared him, when he drew a knife across the witness's face ; they struggled and fell. The prisoner, getting up, ran to the ad joining garden. He was again pursued and overtaken, when he gave witness a cut across the head, and also under the eye. The scars were visible. The prisoner passed his knife across his throat, cut the collar of his coat, and aimed at his heart. The instrument penetrated his great-coat, his body-coat, and waistcoat. The witness succeeded in getting the knife from him, in doing which he cut his own fingers. The prisoner then tried to strangle him. Witness struck at the fellow with his staff, but his blow was not effectual, from its slipping in consequence of the blood. The prisoner then escaped, on which his pursuer sprung his rattle, and Juer made his appear ance. The policeman had known the prisoner before, and distinguished his features. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE, in summing up, expressed a doubt whether, if death had followed, it would have been' murder. The question turned on whether the apprehension was lawful. The Act for preventing malicious injuries to propetty declared that a person detected committing the offence _might be seized by a police officer. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty upon the two last counts, and said that the prisoner had the knife in his hand open at the time he was about to be taken. They further said that Cannon had reason to suspect the prisoner of evil designs, and had lawful cause to apprehend him. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. The Loan MAYOR, in binding a boy apprentice to a master chimney-sweeper, took occasion to mention that the chimney sweepers did not seem to be aware that they incurred a pe nalty by crying out " sweep" in the streets. The following is the section prohibiting that ancient practice : " And be it farther enacted that from and after the passing of this Act it shall not be lawful for any master or mistress chimney-sweeper, or for any journeyman, servant, or appren tice of any chimney-sweeper, to call or hawk the streets in any city, town, or village, or elsewhere, for employment in his or her trade as a chimney-sweeper; and if any shall offend herein he shall be subject and liable for every such offence to forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding 405." John Easam was charged with having exchanged an old hat, which looked as if it had long been the property of a limeburner, for a new one, in the Roman Catholic Chapel in Moorfields. The prisoner was seen to take the new hat from the win dow stool while the congregation were about to pray, sup posing that in the general movement his conduct could not be observed. The beadle, however, followed him quickly, and although he scampered as hard as he could succeeded iu catching him. The boy declared that he really mistook the gentleman's hat for his own, and said that his hat must have been stolen, and the old one left in its place, by some rascal whose vice had in volved him in so disagreeable an error. The Loan MAyoß—You are not a Catholic. What took you to the chapel ? Prisoner—l just stepped in to hear the music. The LORD MAYOR—And why did you run when you got out ? Prisoner—l suddenly got a touch of the cholera, and I thought the best thing I could do was to run it off, and I'd have run every foot of the way if the gentleman had not stopped me. The LORD MAYOR—No doubt of it. But I must know something more about you before we part. Prisoner—l am willing to give up my hat to the gentleman that says it is his ; but it's very like the one I lost.—Remanded. BILLINGSGATE AND HUNGERFORD MARKETS,—Since the new Hungerford fish-market has been opened there has existed a very formidable spirit of hostility between the parties interested in its prosperity or downfall. In the course of the week a full disclosure of all the particulars of the furious competition will, it is expected, be made to the LORD MAYOR, before whom, yesterday, a case was heard which will give the plate - an idea of the feeling that exist. James Davies and James Bunce, two bummerees, or re tailers of fish, were charged by Mr. Goldham, the clerk of Billingsgate-market, with having exposed for sale, on Thurs day last, three turbots which were unfit for use. Witness seized the fish, and found that they were almost putrid. Bailey, an inspector of fish appointed by the Fishmongers' Company, confirmed the evidence of the clerk of the market. The LORD MAYOR—Do th?, defendants wish to ask any questions? The defendants replied in the negative. The LORD MAYOR—Where did you buy the fish ? Davies— I bought them at Hungerford-market, of Mr. Tyler. Why did you not sell them there? What induced you to bring your stinking fish to Billingsgate? I saw the fish here immediately after it was seized, and it was in a horrible condi tion.—l bought it of Mr. Tyler, who used to have a stand at Billingsgate, and is a highly .respectable fish-salesman. Do you mean to say that you were imposed upon ?—No ; I don't say that. I only looked at two or three, and finding them good, I bought 11 turbots and 4 brill. And what did you pay Mr. Tyler for the whole lot ?—Six shillings. The LORD MAYOR-Six shillings for 11 turbot and 4 brill 1 That's quite enough to show what sort of articles they were. Has Mr. Tylor any stand in Billingsgate now? Mr. Gold ham—He has a stand at Billingsgate, and he wishes to retain it. The LORD MAYOR—A man can keep a stand in the city to sell good fish, and a stand elsewhere to sell stinking fish. I can have no objection so that the city,of London is free from the latter, but I shall punish any one who brings any of the latter within the bounds of my jurisdiction. It is an indictable offence. lam not aware of the nature of the regularities of Hungerford-market, but the fish which will not sell there cer tainly won't do for the city. By the great exertions of Mr. Goldham, the public are protected here, and the public ought to know where to go for the article. In Hungerford-market there is no inspector. A gentleman here stood forward and said that he was the inspector of Hungerford-market, and complained that obser vations which his Lordship had thought proper to introduce were calculated to make an unfavourable and an unfair im pression upon the public mind. Hungerford market was a mart for the sale of the very best fish, and Mr. Tyler would not sell any fish that was unfit for sale, and had promised to at tend at the Mansion-house, to describe the condition in which the fish was when it was sold. The LORD MAYOR—Why is not Mr. Tyler here? He can not explain away the stinking fish which was exhibited here. The Hungerford-market inspector stated, that fish, in wea ther like the present, changed momentarily. It would become unfit for use by being carried from Hungerford to Billingsgate, and he had seen fish sold at Billingsgate market in a far worse condition than the fish now objected to. Mr. Crook, a fish salesman, said that it was easy for people to handle fish in such a manner as would completely alter its appearance. The LORD MAYOR—Then you mean to say that these men would abuse their own fish in such a manner as would not only destroy their own profit, but would make them liable to prose cution ? That is rather improbable. Mr. Crook said that he meant those who were interested in making misrepresentations. It was usual with persons, from wrong =dives, to do great injury to fish, and Mr. Goldham was perfectly aware of that. Mr. Goldham said that the ash he had condemned in the present case was almost putrid. In answer to a question from the Lord Mayor, the defendants said that this was the first purchase they had made at Hunger ford-market. The Loan MAYOR—And why did you not stay where you where you would be sure of a good article ? The Hungerford market inspector--I have no doubt they were obliged, like everybody else, to come to us. The Loan Ms vott—l have no notion of jobbing your shares for you. I have certainly no reason to say that Hungerford market is not well conducted, but I know that in Mr. Gold ham the city of London has a most valuable protection against such poisonous food as bad fish ; and if a salesman had been brought before me for this offence. I should immediately order that he should be indicted. The Hungerford-market inspector again complained that the remarks of the Lord Mayer were likely to make au erre- HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Thomas Hughes, a sanctified-looking fellow, 33 years of age, was charged by Mr. Thomas Staight, ivory turner, of Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, with having robbed him to a considerable extent; under the following aggravated circumstances:—lt appeared from the evidence of the prose cutor, that about four years ago the pi isoner applied to him for-work as a journeyman, and being in want of one, he re ceived him into his employ with a good recommendation. He had not been long in his service before he discovered that the prisoner was a very religiously-disposed person, was continually praying and singing p sa l ms w hil e a t wor k, and the place was constantly bestrewed with reli g i ous t rac t s , hymns, and prayer books, and scraps of paper with religious effusions written upon them. If any of the other workmen sang a song, or said anything that did not border upon the prisoner's con ception of religion or morality, he would remonstrate with them on the impropriety of their conduct, and he appeared to be so serious in his professions of Christian morality, that he was held in the most perfect confidence, and not the most dis tant suspicion could be entertained of his dishonesty ; indeed be would often preach in the most solemn manner to his shop mates, and it was ultimately ascertained that he coupled ivory turning with the more serious pursuit of the gospel, and that he was a Primitive Minister, with a " cheap " certificate, and was in the habit of attending " Love Feasts." The " Reverend Gentleman " was so much respected, that he was entrusted to enter the prosecutor's private rooms, wheKe he kept property to a considerable extent and of great value, and, although articles were frequently missing, theft was never attributed to so honourable and virtuous a personage as Mr. Hughes. A valuable thermometer was missing about two years ago, when he expressed his astonishment "where the thing could have gone to," but no suspicion fell upon him. Things proceeded in this way until the 29th of Jury last, when the prisoner called upon Mr. Kershaw an ivory turner of Wilderness-row, Clerkenwell, and inquired whether he would purchase some ivory miniature leaves cheap, a sam ple of which be produced, and said that he had 120 of them for sale. Mr. Kershaw examined the sample, and inquired what he wanted for the whole of them, to which he replied 30s. Knowing them to be worth 101., and Mr. Staight being the only cutter of them in London, he told the prisoner that he would purchase them if he brought them to his house. He accordingly did so, when Mr. Kershaw said he suspected that they were stolen, and he should go with him to Fetter-lane. The prisoner walked with him as far as Hatton-garden, when he refused to accompany him any farther; but Mr. Kershaw collared him and brought him to this office, and gave him into the custody of Lloyd, the officer ; and information being given to Mr. Staight, he attended and identified the prisoner and pro perty. The prisoner, it appears, was on his way to work when he offered the property for sale; and, up to that moment, he had carried on his " game" so well that not the least suspicion was entertained of him. Lloyd, the officer, accompanied by the prosecutor, immediately proceeded to his lodgings in Bride groom-place, Hoxton, and found them crammed with stolen property to the amount of 1001., consisting of the thermo meter which was missed two years ago, miniature leaves, ivory knives, and considerable property, all of which were identified. Books were found in his apartment, on examining which it was discovered that he had been supplying articles to some of the first-rate houses in London for less than half the value. The prisoner, it appears, never took more than half an hour to his dinner, and he no doubt committed his robberies during the absence of the other workmen at dinner. Mr. ROGERS asked the prosecutor whether he knew the ex tent of the robberies committed on him ? Mr. Staight..--It is impossible to state. I have no doubt it is very extensive. The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for trial. BYRON AND HIS CERBERUS. " Byron had a Cerberus, in the shape of an English bulldog. As I said before, his name was Tiger. He was fastened at the top of the colossal flight of steps in the Casa Lanfranchi, with a rope long enough to enable him to guard the passage to what some, who attribute to Byron a cloven foot, might tall his inferno. The animal was an intelligent one ; and thoufrh little inclined to make new acquaintance, soon learned to dis tinguish his master's habitues, and allowed them the entree, contenting himself with growling at one and wagging his tail at another—a compliment, however, seldom paid to any but Shelley. Byron was much attached to this fine creature, and frequently had him loosed when playing at billiards, his "fa vourite game. An anecdote is told, very characteristic of the poet, in which my gruff friend Tiger played a distinguished part. It has become an historical fact, and of almost as great importance as the meeting of the Triumvirate to decide the fate of the world, that Childe Harold' and the Bard of Memory' met at Pisa. Rogers, in one of his sentimental notes, had announced the probability of this interesting event, and Byron heard at length that he had descendu at the Tre Donzellc.' Knowing that Rogers was momentarily to appear, Byron gave orders to Tita to introduce the monkey and bull dog. I think I see Byron in his jacket stumping round the billiard-room with the heavy sound that, once heard, could not be mistaken, and, after making some successful hit, bursting out into one of his usual gibes or flashes of merriment, which success always inspired, or dividing his caresses between Jacko and Tiger. There existed no slight jealousy between the two favourites, which showed itself on the part of the latter by a short, loud, angry bark at his rival, whilst the ape sat perched out of reach, grinning and chattering defiance, to the no small amusement of their master. The coming of the ex pected guest was now announced by a bark of deeper intona tion, which Byron made no effort to repress, but returned to the game, to which he affected, with one of his cynic grins, to pay more than common attention. In the mean time Tiger rushed furiously at the stranger, who backed to a corner of the room shivering and breathless with terror. Byron, without casting a look towards the poor bard at bay, contented himself with drawling out, at intervals—' T--i—ger ; Ti—i—ger,' but in such an accent, as rather to encourage than check the baiter, who continued a furious concert of menaces at the Death in life, or departed Mr. Rogers.' Byron at length pretended to Idiscover the cause of the affray; to kick Tiger aside, and press his dear friend' in his arms, was only the affair of an instant. It was a fine piece of acting : the mock fervour of his profession of regard, his upbraidings and threats to Tiger—nothing, in stage language, could surpass the situ ation.' "-Medwin's Angler in Wales. SCOTT'S EARLY PRODUCTIONS. Like other young authors, Sir Walter was rather *sin of his early productions, and liked to make them the subject of conversation He recited " Glenfinlas" one day to me on horseback, long before its publication. He read me also the " Lay of the Last Minstrel" from manuscript ; at least he and Wm. Erskine (Lord Kineder), and James Ballantyne read it, canto about. He always preferred their readings to his own. Not so with me. I could always tal;e both the poetry and the story along with me better from his reading than any other body's whatsoever. Even with his deep-toned bass voice, and his Berwick burr, he was a far better reader than he was sen sible of. Every thing that he read was like his discourse—it always made an impression. He likewise read me " Marmion" before it was published ; but I think it was then in the press, for a part of it, at least, was read from proof-slips and sheets, with corrections on the margin. The " Marmion" manuscript was a great curiosity ; I wonder what became of it. It was all written off-hand, in post letters, from Ashiesteel, Mains forth, Rokeby, and London. The readings of " Marmion" began on his own part. I had newly gone to Edinburgh, and knew nothing about the work—had never heard of it. But the next morning after my arrival, on going to breakfast with him, 112 sought out a proof-sheet, and read me his description of my beloved St. Mary's Lake, in one of his i n troductions, think to canto second, to ask my opinion as he said, of its correctness, as he had never seen the scene but once. I said, there was never any thing more graphic written in this world ; and I still adhere to the assertion, so it was no flattery ; an d wo re were as g I, being perfectly mad about po etr y then, begged him to l et me hear the canto that followe d that vivid descri p ti on , ex pecting to hear something m ore about m y native mo untains. begin ning of the poem ; an d that day h , e read me th e two fi rst He was then, to humour me, f obliged rieildu sr t i o ev b e e in and at Morison, thc who were in iastias myself, expre sse d t h emse l ves so bitterly g books. a T t i h na a yt t enthusiasts over them, that th e next morn i ng I took them both with me, and they heard him read the two middle cantos, which I am sure neither of them will ever forget. When we came to the door, Morison said, " For God's sake, Hogg , don't ring." " What for," said I. " Be cause I know there will be something so terribly gruff about him, I dare not for my soul go in," said he. gg You n ever were so far mistaken in your life," said I; .dt Sir NV/keel manner is just kindness personified," and rang tios ball" Praser's Ilicagazinefor August tiel f , T. ek PRESENT PRICE :— £l3 13 0 14ttar te .... ''''' . et £7 6 0 lEighth £l 18 6 £0 19 6 •,................._______ , .....• -4 r. "'••• .... ..............£3 15 6 ISiteenth • * 4 Letters, post paid, duly answered. tINE HAMBURG, JULY 1834. st, I' o , 4, BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, Contractors kit;, 1214, 4 ;a5 c u r e y ,,,. 41 ...nt, and under Guarantee of the Honourable Board 'til,'-vo Ti k - tlarnburg, beg to inform, that the 64th Lottery n o itictet - e tts will b e drawn on the Ist of October next, .a d 4Ten2sriafeesvioarwe se..lling at 113 Marks _Banco, ooo_ or 25 8/ :000_ 10s.- 20 Ste mx) rlin_g. 4 '----10 • 150,000-60,000--3 u, a l3 t 6 ti,,,, ,00 0 Marks liable to a deduction of 14 per cent. and kii n o et' i vu on 4 8 I. ° o f 3, ° 0 0, ' 15 of 2,000 , 25 of 1,000 Marks, liable ' . to a Isz.. 4 iit s 4 , per cent., besides 1,171 Minor Prizes of various T st I , r ) " sMallest of which, after the deductions, leaves a 'tlitt,"enne of 113 Marks Banco, or 81. 10s. Sterling.--2,970 4°t hiug, e ti n Two Free Tickets each, and 7,800 Tickets only get t o' ~,h -se: d e; requested to direct, for full tl N es ?irons to purchase are cl Tickets to the above 'Ol,4, , with all the Particulars, an . or jettle,weontractors Heine Brothers, in Hamburr' . who have no k tlt - i g to receive' p yment for the cost of 81. Os Sterling per k et 4 Ba nk - England, a Scotland, or Ireland Notes. It is re- Tie et of ' A lek et ' O , address them by one 1,., s will rise very soon. • ‘- , 0 h ° 414 0.1)1BLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXEDI- M l) tcA . l / 4 IRES or OTHER LIGATURES, and FILLINGSIICCEDANEUM. Cla tiflrArtA N a E n i d tli ONS, Surgeon Den id32 , ti sts, No .9 HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, .o,sif.o)t\'heithE.AT and.j SSELL- STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grate- P), NE,,,.: , Igh extensive patronage which has . so . eminently iisiMed their professional exertions since their arrival in the tlbli iletropolis, beg leave to ansbounce to their Friends and the A,.e io 1) YEr l tPleral, that they still continue to RESTORE DE- Ili l i‘ ls itt-J , LETH with their celebrated MINERAL S ofy U C I. . C o E n -- t 1 !1 ?.. t , d V a l r. so universally recommended . by th 'ibs , I s. Theo peration is PERFORMED in a FEW SE t tr ios , without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure, and allays „AsTt,`.,,,excruciating pain,and lasting for many years. They also Kett '',.',.1.00 SE" T H whether arising from Age, Ise ;I ; s i .°. , '), a,s B AL I the E G E u T ms. ' INCORRODIBLE MINERAL 111,,14c,114,t1 .TEETH, from 0 e to a Complete Set, which A tl albra,..!: of dis.colouration or corrosion, n and fixed without the 0 7 o.f Wires, or any other . Ligatures, and answer every IN , Articulation and Mastication.—Charges as in Paris. , All operations performed on the Teeth. . :4 1. 4 CA l a v i y., A N HALL, UPHOLSTERY AND t4. , 1 t4t r.T. MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. % - k 'rib. INET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at . the request of 11 1 , - .lith,,„ °l 2s, have taken the whole of that extensive and splendid n I . s 3 ll o ;rn, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, which is arranged i .arp l i l g Fourteen Departments : . , from Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various reigns, 1: ch,2.ei.vviiiiain I. to William IV. t Nl4O Furniture. S. 11,1•4.1.°0in Furniture. q . Silk T,g-room Furniture. 1 Ala' abinets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &c. (i: ° Ni ta " in Burnished Gold Frames. t 4 3,0 00 4 and other Lamps. ' 1 0: Sti,P i ,ee'4s of Paper -hanging of the best quality, from 2d a yard ls tvl,. pia r. ed e sta 1 Tables, in great variety. 1 2: 4liteg'rge Robins's Patent Filters. Aikt..kaeous Articles 1., L e i , c4l eer, Estate and House Agency. Estates and Houses tkitle "d Sold free of expense. 1,, elik t . lut le can now see the Hall, with all its arrangements, free kr , Arr te s . N Y i n ?the ali r t i ll of the best materials and workmanship, cheaper . than i`',,tetl t "9 11 se in London. The nobility, g mtry, and public . are t °t '144 iris in the largest and best-selected stock of Cabinet 11411ttu,e4,erY Goods in England, suitable for al purposes,frorn $ t hklr /,`.° the mansion, at the Cabinet - Maker's . Socifty, Egyp 7 ' 4, 11: 41 )1; to le 2 a dilly l and 71, Leadenhall-street, which is enrolled Kt'ioli s - ''et of Parliamnt, and founded for the support of vYti,l- tnechanics, who all combine to produce only the very . tt ti , ide oat the lowest possible price. The funds of the Society isatsr4.trillssiroe_narbers in sickness , old age, burial. The Society ti r th e , ' N o b ii: ne e thanks to their numerous patrons, including ~,1,,, , xi e , . "Y, and many of the first families in the kingdom, ,'"',lit•l' fight, and generous patronage bestowed on them during i.q-ja,i-'44;e;en years, and hope by their humble endeavours to iße' l3 t4 ' av ° l -irs • at the same time, they earnestly solicit a 't ti t °I th• l'l'lly criterion b which the merits and decided adi?.n- Sq kt 4 ked '' she l l e shment can be fairly estimated. Every article l i t 4 ' a eut %t v ready money price, and . from w "itit.Red - made • 'they are all warranted, and, if a fault s pears.ap t l ."' e, 4ll. ,t'o7ielli2 Y, by lette:sp months, e from charge of A and pr . ices fr w e ill be forwarded on addressing the L , h , paid, only. 1.. t ptikii Hall, Piccadilly, By order of the Trustees, and 71 T , H L 0 ead M e A nh S ai r . Sec. NilAy., , SEIDLITZ POWDERS. s A t r S e L e t E . R ' 15 1i 1 P Ow" IMPROVED GERMAN SEIDLITZ , t , ~ DERS hill, and sold It t iF t i il o vtdainillg i) l ( 3 )N r v et rse l e r o n l y I"glasses lB ) ll at °l 2 b s n . rn e - ach. O. j, t * 4,,dvetz.;.'° hesitation in stating, in reference to Mr. M. V.s faith t z ,k l ,l ,'_srraent in another column, that we have tried anal ti, ',ii e'(3. Powders, and found them to be of excellent '4,`od co _ '; l . itz 'Powders are indeed the best we have ever ti met hay : ‘‘>)/,51.41,:ine tonic and aperient qualities in admirable perfec ,,e. tt, likv, triedl)dvertiser, July 30, 1834. r i ` l t 4 l l u hesitthese Powders as prepared by Mr. Wray, and Akl'ti' l atr,),, p a t:) , l i, reconnnending them as well deserving of i ) , ii ka th 4 • • , 1 4 0 should also add, that they are as moderate Or s 'i , : i 634 . 4re excellent in quality, "_The Town, Sunday, 4, 1 , fpe av e tast 14 air; y Parm b . ed the celebrated improved German Seidlitz Pow -4 t ee% .!' Alr• ay' Chy • t Holborn-hill, and can con tit,,, ~4,t mend them tti parties ' undertaking a long journe i t i;` Il . i i'lle I. a. ' t 4 ,effectual remedy against ennui during their tea-, l ic„.. s. ,10, irist, Sunday Mav 18 ' i'r ky t i t , t ,' easy to speak .., ~ , 1834. iitu t‘t .s D ol , tirr tor , ~. in favour of such preparations as these r ' a il' lt ' ll ui tift s t.;'9e suspicion of puffing: We have given . 1 • 'N-ti ln lt th a lite rar 1 al? hovrever, and we are bound to risk the m.l - ttit. er, Ti;. sin, most foreign to our taste and habits, in tf Iqll,' kr r " are as ref b . tJ !'° -I 'D'es er"'in that refreshing as soda powders, and more t l , su re ses us li g at fulness of body and mental stupor (1 t„.. r , i . , a at this particular season of the year, we know '.11.1.,).-F,l'asanter rem , .e d - ~......Tbe Sunday Herald and 'll A ‘'‘' ll bt 3 , 18,J.-1...%•