The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-02 00:00:00

~~. ~. V: ,„. • -„,%, • Ne Si" , • ( . 0 zi,i , 9l 6/4". 4/47/t44- r NUMBER 10,341 WEDNESDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1825. PRICE SEVENPENCU. 1711I1 'U4LL LNG-OFFICE, Oct. 28, isss. 'RE C O I IMIS,SIONERS for VICTUAL 1V 11( 1-14V.O.Ris 314JESTY'S NAVY, ere. do hereby give t4 at 'on Thursday, the 17th November next, they Ir egt "e re ady to rec . eive -7" en der s in writing (sealed up), and frm. . tities ..Rad 0 supply (on separate Contracts) of all such gum; f SEA PROVISIONS,- including RUM, as may Air e lb e No _ Air the ase o f Hi s M a j esty ' s Shi ps an d Vessels at under mentioned, from the Ist January to the 31st ( Piab kdifd e er " 32 6, zncluszve, viz..— v (3 re aY ki "g erl t ° 4 k e town and Dublin h e , "ndttion3 of the Contracts may be seen at this Office; buq. al Vving to the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at hl rices. Or the ColleatorsOf the Customs at each of the other • Londonderry and Lough s wi I ly Leith, Leith Roads, and the Frith of Edinburgh And Liverpool. q4 (th p . ' .1 en der must specify the Price in words at length, ghl detivered before .One o'Ctock on the day appotnt..d; 4 41: 44'e be accompanied by a Letter signed get two resp,on lehri 14(14" m•r S; ea.q - ing'tn'hecOme bound with the Party Q ce eNg in the - Penal Sum of 5001. for the due pet:form of h the Co nt rac t s. - Otte p ‘‘ • 60,44/, n4s er . ,0 11 Wu) mahts e Tender, or 't attend to answer when called so tor Person on his. V. 17...1LLER cLrFro:v. T it LlNti-OFFICE, Oc , . is, t , 825. CO 1115SIONE RS fbr VIGTUAL , Noti ce l ' Vf or . ' His MAJES .IY' S NAVY, ti-e. do hereby the Ge?e t41 " 1 - On Fridath Me 18th November next,' they wtll for q(1 t° r eceive . Tenders in veiling (sealed up), and treat i tfej. ,84 11)1y, (on seplrate Contracts), of all such quail- Ltts ;I °f BEEF . as may be required t'or the, use of . tio„;; Q iesty's Ship s a nd Vessels at the places under-Men. 40.1:4ti,rron't the lit of Janua ry to the a Is.t December, 1426; e, fas t, r t ari ickfergns ' Larne Cl'ateon 1.6011 r, d 1 4 1:„ (1 Kirisale Ntwy f v t2(l li ;' ivi A;gylesh p it ,t , r4 - . . (3 ti " "'ock !sev kind . Je r s e y e Trll an.(14,/olin. or 6: uarlitious of the Cold), I. 7 P .P49iNg,qt the Post .Of/ t 0 ,4 " "iling at Portsmon. (4 0: I'"Pect ive% to Air. PeMbrOhe, Deal Yard; or to 11w Pluseslor s • . he: other . '.l-hs, iliajesty a Cust om s a t each t Leith, Leith Roads, and the Frith of Edinburgh Liverpool Londonderry and Loughswilly. Milford Haven • Newhaven Newcastle.SerinmotithElaren Portsmouth • Plymoilth Sheerness t • St. Mary'i, Scilly Islands. And Yarmouth, Lynn, and Wells, -in the County of Norfolk.' refs may be seen at this Office ; Du&dha•; :to the Agents-for Plymouth, Chatham, and .., 41 4, C14 ' .1e; Nie r must Specif y the price in words at length, 4 d °e *lii'e;-,ed lief C ore UltE o'ock on the day appointed' . ; . 44 '144 1e 1," lica cetimpasticd by a Letter, signed by-tico-respons 1.. Oeti : l '' ° "N 5 engaging to be c ome bound with the Party ten- V t h " ' i . the Ven a l . Sitin of 1,5001. for the due performance I'l cA,!itraii:s"at Chadane, Sheerness, Portsmouth, _ , 'ad 2, 4 . aced : . f f ., . 'qh, a 6001 for each of the other . Contracts. 44 • 6 ' A .13 ! 40, i who mahes the Tender, or some Person 6i, (%,,itt, called fur,. .:qllOl attend to answer when ...,.. ' - • 3f. WALLER CLIFTON. ~ - .. . . _ . . IPh. 1--.1( ;:t(i.:ILL/NG- OFF/CA, 0ct.. 29, 1, 8 25• 41 t. - COI. I I3IISSIoNER S :for VICTUAL , ... A.• by give koiies-ING I Ii. O I4,I.: 4 :STY'S NAVY, 4:c. do --," - li , ii i i e, rkai 'o n Friday: - the ilth of November next, t hey treat 'e rea dy to receive l'enders in writing (seeded up), an d 4 1: I .l :'' . the u nder.mentioned Artieles, to be delivered into ''`Q.levist's f '7 icttialling' Stares at Deptford, viz.:- 1:414t4'"i is Quantities. Periods of i D o e t l t i , ve , c. x,''NIIIL'`IALT :- 60 Quarter tßy the 4`ikkvf--It. bui.:,',i)•• , _. 5 eember• .. 1tb, , 1).‘ - ••114.AL, t)('. (-)411 7 ' ******* 1 0 0 Tons -) One-half by the A s 'Ntr.,. - •• - -30 I 30th November, tiopr -1 S( , "v A bii ' ~ *** ' *1 ** ** 100 ?vhlid the 'rernnint i. mE ii, UGA ~ 1 200 Sacks der by the2Bt 1 November, - A01,•117• ,t) ******** '3O funs J • Uteetilber. ...41 N ,,' 1 ' , 0 ,By the Vitt) , D r e: h y ••• ******* '3_ \I'I LL By the c, s N '", I in t equal n f)W RODS, - M . ll 18.6- - I , • opor . 4OO -3 a 11w/ a l i )pr Il tu . , . tions. ' One-half brthe l icitti T , 1 1 ana PL A.TF T uns Qe•th December, --',), o f . . 1400 - , drion s size s h al f by I. eb. 11. ,VQ, . . and the ., other . . ki,(44/Wer of the Malt, Oatmeal, Cocoa, Sugar; Ra , •"", a lf .(l °I tt 411 4 required to be produced. wtth. the Tenders, e t a h c o , s ,. : , " 1710,:e Al Le and-Oatmeal of not less than two quarts than ti 're Y '4, Cocoa, Sugar, and Raisins, itf not less 44:14' f 1e7413 4'(1441 each. A, Sample of the Soap To be c 0- ' ,l 4 eri " , may be seen on application at this Ojice. Ten-, ct '''' e :: a rd Will at the same time be ready to receive t r4r, 44- 6 ept With such persons as will undertaie to supply c,o Itte.e.‘7rate'Contracts) 'what COOPER'S TOOLS, , al 6e 'teb (-t WREN, and TRUSS and WOOD HOOPS, may (14 +a ne c t ,i'' • ll• Service at Deptford; .. pr 5 y ,or the Vtetira mg I, ear -. • - eib terrain, andfurt 4er anti! Three illor:ois notice . shall w- le '''is "4° ' the tertnination of the respective Contract:. I 1 , - ; V tA t . 7. . 'et 41 , = so t s rcyutred may be seen on application at - the 14 4 1 :4, i' 'A r Y ilril, and Samples of the !!rood Hoops must be „, eq. 4.. , t'i .14 the Tenders. ( e . co . °l t/ • 4ttltions of the several Contracts, may also be seen i t , ~, glee.Q,,, ft , t , i ,' tooter oe,fet must•speciA, the Price in words at length; 4 e41 t4 "'ere( ' hefore.One o'Clock on .the day appointed P 441 ; icivriai ' WI " ) . hrs. the Tinder or some Person on his. 74,4. ma .. •• e flttend to answer when ca ll e d f u r . —_____. M. If 7/ILLER CLIFTON. _ E I MMUTABILJTY OF ME- Itittiosi RIT! N P c'u P4 Fay e worth pervading space and clime, ~,, in detraction's spite, wit i owers sublime !". 4 11,' 1 111,„ , i 2/ 1 the basis of Truth, and su p sta . ined in pre-eminent I)te:;°l34l,„'°Yal Patronage, combined wi!h universal public the'''tt,-"--Etri article of Elegance and Utility,. n soTlotigehnliymnapce kew,,kr4e, I naY defy alike envy and competition. o s h 0 ,, .ti.. o by :el' te rs e '' c ' t. I n hil od polished exterior Te to s . p a le s n su d a o g u e r a t i lt id e i ll i t l lly , a'1)alo by emollient specific—to um • Ill t 4 Of se r e. avert the inroads of decay7theseare te la y p a pir ti Cu, B , fro ntific pursuit, comprised, as acknowledged. LAßNDEßS an .)1,[1;11i the Palace to the Cottage, ` 1 4 ()1(1 ‘I L I V'S IMPERIAL JAPAN I N tNrl,.,l°lesale and for Exportation, lnß at ijA th C e K l N n G uf l actory, 4 k ‘ ' itl t ‘ ..'',. a nd retailed by respectable Venderdsut.herodu.fh and 34 ' I.:l3ll•ingdom, in Boitles, wench,' ls.,,an --.: '43, Ett4d .) 6d •) and ls . LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. N Pursuance of the Deed of Settlement, a GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of this SOCIETY Will be held, for General Purposes, at the OFFICE of thr . SOCIETY, No. tO, LINCOLN'S. INN FIELDS, on SATURDAY, the sth day of November next, at Eleven fur Twelve, o'Clock at Noon precisely. JAMES ANDERTON, Sec. The Benefits of this Society are open to persons in every station of Life, and the As&fared are entitled te.Four- - fifths of the Profits. Prospectuses may be bad at the Office of the Society, or at .the. Offices of must of the a ttorneys in England and Wales, through whom Assgranceir may be effected. BRITISII PATENT BRICK COMPANY. Proprietors of Shares in the above Company are de sired to take Notice, that the time limited by Public Adver-. tisement for paying the Instalment of Three Pounds per Share, and executing the Deed of -Settlement, will expire on Thursday, the 3d day of .November next. Defaulters will forfeit their Shares. By Order, STRAFFORI) SPUR, Solicitor. 49, Lothbury, Oct. 19, 1826. NATIONAL SOCIETY. Just published, T" THIRTEENTH and FOURTEENTH . . REPORTS of the . NATIONAL SOCIETY for the EDUCATION of the POOR la the PRINCIPLES of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH, may be •had by Subscribers Gratis at - Messrs. - Rivington's, Waterlob-place and St. Paul's Churchyard. . . . . T. T. WALMSLEY, p;1) Secretary.. LIME REGIS,: DORSET. To be LET by TENDER, for a Term of Years, with'lmme-' dike Possession, AL L that Part of . A 'YARD adjoining the Cobb and -Beach- at Lyme Regis, in the' County Of Dorset, late in the occupation of Mr; England, as. Tenant thereof; commencing 12 feet westward of a Boat-house, now in the Occupation of Mr. Mansfield, as Tenant W H. H. Henley, Esq., 'and extending 10 feet' westward of 'a new Stable lately crested by Mr. Henley, and abutting to the, north, tcy the biittomof the cliffs; together with the Lime-Kiln and Stable thereon, with liberty to take Stone for the purpose' of burning liime in the said Kiln. The Lime burnt on these Premises is allowed to be of the first quality in the Kingdom, 'and is'now used in the Metropolis and other places, anctparticularly adapt ed for making HarbOurs, Piers, and all Water Worki. Pora view apply on the Premises, and for further particulars at the Office of Mr . . Clark, Chard, with whom Tenders. in Writing may be left, on or before• the 21St ilay of November next —Dated Oct. 29, 1825. No. 80, STRAND. HIO RHIO, KING of the SAN PNVICH isLANps; aq . CrEM FAN rticomul. When King Rhio Rhio,. at: OslnirrWs Fbdel • •.:. First took up his lodging, arid i:iniiss The house one day solos', he raised a (lig!, Astounding the servants; 'but sto one'cosltil tell, Nor King nor domestic, the cause of,Virliorite4A.4. -- . , :... • Fur neither the language could talk of thq Yet King Rhio Rhio knew. French-,-I,W:sifej)4!;s4 'Perhaps to assert that his Majestispitke 11 His parlez contited was - to only nine Wor4l ' Which now recollecting late - siltnce.he , brOkelt;'" , ' By shouting " Diable!" and led in tiruorein, , • The tooth to where Satan' hall stept iii before him. •.What- mighty events from small causes arise, • Tbe• MUM so possess'd was examin'd with care; But nothing remarkable yet Welß_ found there, - . Excite which might either alarm or surprise, • Unless t'were alsair of bright Boots, When the straits Diable !" His Majesty, sent'forth again; On viewing, not one sable Impos.htfore, But, flitting the Jet in, some half dozen More ! • The cause-was explain'cl,—and one subsequent day of amusement the King a'display, The figues so tiny Of Gray's Fantoceini Had-audience, but not by-approval were met. " this," said the Sandwichean Monarch, "the Jet Exhibits, and more ; for its lustre embraces With truest reflection, ineffable graees; So high decoration and pleasure not lacking, • My subjects shall henceforth use Warren'sJet-Blacking." This Easy Shining . and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared' by ROBERT WARREN; 30, STRAND, LONDt iN •-• And sold in ercry Town in the KingtlTp4 4 k LIQUID, in Bottles, 6cl. cod. 12d, and'isd, Alii) PASTE BLACKLNG, in Pots ed. ied: nit' ti3d.'eaeti: A Shillit , Pot of Paste is equal to-F0ur.19.-.Bottks of Liquid To T. TAYLOR, Esq, No. 9, New Bridge•street, _London. - - . HONOURED SIR, • • BEG- leave-to inform you,-that ever since the A. : year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Loss Venereal, which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of thefaculty here, and un dep.:l4lw sevevalsevere courses of . salivation,. and twice - dia chargelfrotuthe Hospital with little relief,. would appear to be-of the most inveterate nature. In the spring -of -last year my disorder had Not to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my-existence-:-I had a large ulcer on t he'erowit of my head, , one ,on each arm, And my legs were, broke mit in a:frightful manner;, my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of tileerat ion for the last seven years ; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave • me, such excruciating pain, particularly when warm its - bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; is this lamentable state, I. was . reconruended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so' great a cure by them here), to take your LeakesTatent which I began to do.on the 26th o. May; in the-course of-a" • fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my bead and arms were soundly heals d-- s o t,o after-, the sores on my legs. healed also ; leaving, how- - ever, considerablo..discolouration in the skin, And pain in the beine of the left, Which; liy the -blessing of God, and a little 'longer i•it severance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off.—l thus-became., by ,your liberaradvice and Medicine, perfectly free from all my formet complaints—have recovered my former spirits tend strength, and sin become jolly and fat, in which state having continued itigny months, to the astonishment of all who knew .n.e,•l am at a loss itrivhat terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to nuke • this'my case as public as possible, as I shall on every ocea siOn ; rn so doing you will greatly oblige, . Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humbleservant, • • ALEX. MCKKER SWan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Core • John Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, John M‘lntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. - Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOB, 'Member of the Royal College of Sui.geons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; 'ramie, after - a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a. practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Vener e al Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should a“vays observe in such cases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, Will be estetmea, by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appoititment,tor the convenience of those living at a distanceiat the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford -street; Mr. `Disborougles, No. 7, Fish -street-hill; Mr. Baxter, South-bridge,. Edinburgh ; Ms. Callwel.'s, Dublin; atad of one pefson in every considerable town in Great Britain and . Ireland; in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed u p with full and plain - • directions, •yherehy persons, of either sex may cur e themselves with ease, speed,secrec r, and safety. 'ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF SEVEN YEARS. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' • SOCIETY, for every Description of CALIINET FURNI - and -UPHOLSTERY done in the first style of , • elegance, frame Cottage to a Palace. FEATHER BED, and MATTRESS MANUFACTORY, No: 71, CORNER Of LEA.DENHALL-STRLET, Opposite Ahlgate Pump. THE SOCIETY, of CA BINET-MA-KERS respectfully inform the- Public that they still continue the above Establishment for the benefit of industrious and in genious Blechanies who have large Families, by offering those - manufactured articles in the Cabinet line, of the best workman. ship, and cheaper" than any house can do' in London, there be ing no other profit required on the goods but the warehouse and other expences ; being sufficiently satisfied 'with having .constant employment, for themselves and families: The Committee of this Establishment return their sincere thanks to the Nobility and Public in general, for the most ge nerous and liberal patronage bestowed on the Society during the last year, and hope still to ' merit, by humble endeavours, their future favours. On their seventh Annual Meeting, which took place on Friday, the Ist day of -last July, the Committee have the pleasure to announce to the- Public, that after deduct ing- for sick, printing, and other incidental expences, the divi dend for each member amounted to 2/. 10a., which was paid to each on the above - day. Forty' new meio , -.>tiere received into . the,SoCiety last year, and the Corrirre'el hppe through the public favour, that' they will be enabled to increase the rituntier this year. The Society and their families beg leave to return their sin cere thank i to those Ladies and Gentlemen who haid hitherto honoured dieth with their orders and recommendation, and shall always feel haPpy in their endeavours to give futureSatisfaaion; at the same tiniesolicit a continuance of their benevolence.- The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of ihe very . Low Prices, • all-Warranted of good Workmanship. and Dry Wood.—Ready Money only. Full-size mahogany 4-post lath bottom Bedstead £4 4' 0 : Full-sized Tent Bedstead ' - 6 • Ditto With Furniture. - 3 15, 0 Bordered straw Mattrass to fit - 1 1 0' Ditto doe-hair Mattress to fit . - 1 1 o Feather Bedjree from. dust or smell - • , . 3.10 -.0 Three ft. 6 in. feather- Bed ditto. . - 2.12 : 0- -Four ft. 6 in. bordered horse-heir tick M a ttr ess 2.10 o Four ft. 6 in.' ditto of the Best elastic horse-hair in tick 33 0, Four ft. floCk•Bed and Bolster . - :`• 1 :10 o Six japanned Chairs; in oil, of any, colour or description 1 . 7 o Best japanned ditto Dressing-fable with drawer , o Ditto ditto Wash;.hand-Stand ditto . 0-16 o Common japanned Witsli-hend.stand" , -• " "•-• .8 0 Common ditto Dressing-tableo 8 0 3 ft. (hest - of in'allogany DraWers i solid Drawera' " 310 3 ft.-6-in. ditto - • - - 4 1 . 2. 0 Mahogany-2 -step Bed-step Night Convenience - • 1 6 .o Ditto 3 ditto Night Convenience "-•- 114 0 Ditto'Bidett.and Pith - - 1 a. 0 Bed-room,Easy ' - - 3 0 • 0 Bed-room Sofa Bediteed with 3 Matiesses to fit, with Top 3 8 0 Ditto -4 4 0 Handsome Mahogany, 'Wardrobe' 4 , 1313 0 ,Ditto, - 15 15 o French BedSti!?.ail in Oil of the best description a.. 3. -.0 "Bamboo ,'Leaf `Bedstead - . • . I 12 •0- Do. in Oil,:French, T.Op,, with Rods forFurnitu re to draw 2.10-- 0 Baracio.Prench ghptie Top Bedstead and Drapery, - FurniEtire, Fringe,. &s. - . - 810 0 5 ft. niallogany 4-post Bedstead'And Furniture, with- ' • • French Draperies,lined all through, silk, Fringe 114 Ai 5 - ft.-ditto with Cornice - , - - ...16:16 .0• '5 ft. in: ditto •• - ". • 18. 18. 0 5 ft. Sin. (Litt-so - with Buknished Gold Cornices,' ele. gent Draperies' ,31ahogany Dressing Table Ditto • - Servants' briwers - 22 0 , o -1 4 0 - 1 10 0 -2 2 o Eight mahogany Chairs, 6 and 2 Elbows, covered in librse-hair and brass nails - Mahogany-Pembroke - Table Ditto Dining Table - 6 15 0 -2 0 o - S 14) 0 , Mahogany Sofa or Couch, covered in Horse-hair *0 • . match Chairs - - - - - . 6.10 ' 0 Ditto - , - - - ' 710 o Ditto - - -- - - - 810 0 Ditto . - - %. - - 9 .10 0 Ditto .' . - .. ' - - . - 10 10 • 0 Cellaret Sideboard - - - 6 1.5 0. Ditto .. - -' -' "' .: • - - '7 - 7 0 Handsome Pedestal _ Sideboard with carved Back .- 10 10 0 . - , Ditto :- •_. ' , -• 4 - s 12 12 0 'Ditto - . - 15 10 0 Ditto . - ~----- _ - ' '-• .1: 18 10 0 Ditto . • : t - ; . -. • .• .- . ; ' 2210' 0 Set of 4 ft. Mahogany Dining,Tablcs, .11-ft. 6in:Elong 15 10 0 Ditto - . • ~.: - 17 0 0 4 ft. 6 in. ditto - - - • - 17 10 o 4 ft. 6 in. ditto . - _, • - .1-" , 114 1.0 0 Small Dining Table on Patent Principle - . 8 10 0 Ditto . . :.. ' . - ' - ' :, ... -.9 10 0 Ditto - - - . -, 10 10 0 Ditto . - ' - . - .:, . 12 12 0 Mahogany Pillot and Claw Table . - 3ls 0 Ditto - .. - . 7 . 7 . 4 4 0 Mahogany Tritystand --' . - '0 8 o Butlers' Tray - - - 0 12 0 Patent Sandwich-Tray, Brass Lock -- 1 8 o Mahogany Music Chair, inlaid with Brass - . 2 0 0 Music Stool - covered' inMorocco - - 1 6 o Music or - Chair . . - 0 8 6 8 Mahogany Chairs, 6 and 2 elbows, covered in Horse-hair - 8. Trafalgar Chairs, Loose Seats, Brass Moulded 8 do. Best Spanish Wood - - Set of Mahogany. Card And Sofa Tables, branded in • Rose-wood ' ' - Set ditto.on Pillar and. Claws Ditto Ditto - - Ditto, the Best that can be made 7 0- 0 10 10 o 12 12 0 - - - 815 0 - - - 14 10 0 - - - - 15 15 0 - - - 17 15 0 - - 20 10 u Elegant Dining-room. Window Curtains, cornished, lined and fringed - - - Ditto ditto - - - Ditto, the Best that can be-made, gold cornish, silk fringe, I.tc. - - - - Drawing-room Couch Ditto - 6 6 o 7 7 0 1 1 0 o --- 5 5 Ditto, (the Pest that can be made) Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs, each Ditto inlaid with Brass, du. - 6 10 0 - 7 7 0 - 1 0 0 - - 1 2 0 - 1 5.0 0 5 6 - - 0 4 6 Ditto, ditto, Best Horse-hair CushiOn Common ditto Real Rosewood Drawing-room Tables, in two Card . and Sofa, - - - - 19 0 0 Ditto ditto - . - - 21 10 0 Ditto, French polished, Carved Lion' Claw - 26 5 0 Elegant Drawing-room Curtains, each - 6 6 0 Ditto . . - - - - 7'7 0 Ditto - - - - • , - - 8 8 0 Rosewood Tea-Caddies, of all kinds of Fancy, from 10s. .to 28s. Imitation Rosewood Canterbury - - 1 12 0 _Mahogany ditto - -.- 1 12 0 Chimney Glass .:. 4/. 183., 7/. 75., and 10 10 0 Japanned Rosewood Cheffioneer, Silk Front _, . 210 0 - Ditto, do. . , - '.. 3 10 0 Ditto, . do. - - 715 0 Ditto, - do. - - 6 10 '0 Lady's Work Table, Mahogany. - - 1 15 0 Ditto, with Silk Bag and Fringed, 31.35., 4/. 45., and 5 5 0 Pair of Pole Fire Screens inlaid with Brass - 3 3 0 Pair of Screen Tables , . - - 2 10 o Foot-Stool of any - description - - 07 -0 Japan Book Shelves - - - 0 7 o Rosewood do. - - - - 010 o Mahogany do. .. - - 1 0 0 Rosewood Loo Tables, 81. 10s. ' 9/. 10s., 101. 10s., &12 12 o All• Feather Beds warranted free from dust or smell, or the Money returned. - • W. TIIURNELL, Agent. Country Dealers supplied.—Goods Packed fit for all p a rt s o f Great Britain and to the. East and West Indies. Captains fitted Out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods for Exporta tion. 'Apartments Furnished at a feW hours notice, and Houses in two or, four days. • - . • tc..4. All Goods for the Country must be paid for on Delivery at the Wharf. _ _ . _ All kinds of Drawing and Dining Room Curtains and Bed Furnitures of every description 11.13de-up and Re-cleaned for Town and Country, by sending your own Cotton. OLD BAILEY. CHARGE OF MURDER. resterlay Mary Shelton was indicted for the murder of Patrick Doyle, a man with whom ske had cohabited, by strik ing him repeated blows -on the head with a hammer, on the 23d of September. i%lary Kilrornan—l reside in Buckridge-streei, St. GileS's; I ani the inothee.s sister of the deceased ; he lived in Church-lane ; on Friday, the 30th of September, I was at the Black Horse, public-house, between five and six o'clock in the evening; the deceased was therewith a man named Frank Smith, taking half a gallon of beer ; the prisoner came in and looked round without speaking a word ; she did not appear to be in liquor at the time; the prisoner and the deceased had lived for twelve years together as man and wife ; they had 7 orb children ;'I saw them but sel dom, they appeared to live at times on sociable terms, - at other times not so; when the prisoner had looked round the room for about two minutes, she went to the bar and returned again with a . half-gallen tin can under her cloak ; the deceased and Smith were 'speaking together; the 'deceased, who was intoxicated, turned his head round towards the prisoner ; she raised the can and struck the deceased with it on the temple as hard as she could. He bled very much. Frank Smith, who was with the deceased, is not here to-day, he is in the country. The de ceased retnained in the tap-room for about two hours after this. I saw no more of them that night.' On the following Saturday' morning I met the prisoner coming out of her own place be tween nine and ten o'clock. She bid me " good morning." She then . said, if 1 - did not' tell my sister's son to keep clear of her, by the Holy Ghost she 'would be his butcher, and put - an end to him. On Sunday I went to the deceased's lodg ings. tie was sitting by the side. of his bed very ill. The pri-- sbner was there. I asked him how he was ? He replied " very and asked me what was good for the head-ache ? I recom mended him to wash his forehead with cold water. The pri soner seemed attentive to the deceased at that time.- He: tired until tire. follpwing, Tuesday, when he expired in the Hospital. • Cioss-examined brthe prisoner-1 dids not see the deceased - .Strike the prisoner ; I'was not drunk ; 1 had only my share of the half gallon of beer; I did-nottnow that the deceased had got a fracture in his head by 4 - i 'gluing some-time- before; there was n 9 quarrelling between them on that evening that I heard ; the prisoner did , not shew me marks of any injuries inflicted 'on her person by the deceased. " ' '' ' Lawrence Doyle—l am the deceased's brother ; the prisoner ' and the deceased lived together, and had two children living;. she was pregnant:when this affair took place ,- I went out 'With the deceased on the Monday, molting; we had fis. 10d. ; • th e prisoner got As. front us to get supper against we returned; she did not get suPperslay the time we came back; 'I went with my brother to the cook-shop, and got supper., we .had four quarts of beet before this_ in the company of another man ; we re turned home;: I slept - in the same room As the deceas ed and the .prisoner... • The' prisoner was.' sitting .on , her bed side, and her. children were in bed-. There was no candle : in the room, but there was stifficient light from the fire to see what passed. The'deceased wanted -to , gcr to bed, but thC prisoner said; the devil a foot he should come there.: • The deteased laid himself clown on the bOards iri his clothei. The prisoner was dressed, lying on the bed • she got up and said that the prisoner should not lie i n 'the iiciiiitis there -she was. The prisoner attempted to-leave the rucer.„ - littt:ll.e dedeased got _up and pushed her, and ihe fell on the bed; I cannot say how ' she fell; she waslarge With'ehild at she time: 'The deceased Sat.on a chair, and rested his head on. his band against the table ;, the prisoner went to the chimney-piece an d seized a hammer. • , th e deceased was a tininari ; the prisoner ' struck the ' - . . ....... a . m .._ - • ~ . deceased on the head with the hartimer five times ; acme of - NEW COURT. the blows were heavy ; one of them was very heavy ; I had lain Yesterday Wm. Townseld; T. Warne„ T. Sawyer, T. Fury. .doWn, and got up and interfered between them. I could not . B. Taylor, .say. which end of the - hammer she `struck him with ; when I . T. Flood, and T. Bradford, were indicted under' new Garden 'Act, fbr stealing some walnuts; the prciperfy of interfered,.mxhrother knocked me down three times ; he was ' 'Jacob Phillips, at Edmonton.. The prisoners were all boys. -in a great rage, and the prisoner was in a great passion ; my 1 . It was proved ,that the four fi rst prisoners were detected in brother had hold'ofme,-and said " Oh, broth e r, l am undone. " robbing the prosecutor's garden on the morning of the 28th -of The prisoner left the room and did not return till morning ;'illy- "September. The evidence against the other prisoners was very brother's head bled much, but I did not tie it up. • ! slight. ' - Cross-examined by the Prisoner—The prisoner was not un- 1 The Jury found Townsend, W a rn e , S aw y er , and Fury„,, dressed in bed- at this time Mr. Justice Panic—The witness, in hisdeposition before the '. l , guilty, and acquitted the others. . . The COURT sentenced Townsend and Fury to be imprisoned . , Magistrate: said she was updressed. •• Ihr:3 - nrontlLS, 'and to be privately whipped ; and Warne and' By the • CotraT--:The prisoner and the deceased had not' , sasiyer to be whipped, and then discharged. . quarrelled that evening about the super; I wiped the head'of ' ' At.three o'clock the Court adjourned till five. the deceased with his linen ; . one of the blows the prisoner gave ' knocked the deeeaied down; after the prisoner left the room Joseph-Easton was put t o t h e bar, charged with putting Mary- . I Ann Watts - in bodily-fear, and 'with having forcibly and felo the deceased_ threw himself on the bed, and lay there till morns s nionsly taken from her person a purse, containing 14 sovereigns.., irig:; I saw the prisoner. two days a fte r; Ido not k now th a t t h e . fit,. property. pritionet'S ribs were broken f I told - her that Faddy's head was 1 The circumstances of this case have recently been stated to . ‘ cut - .slielaughed„ - but said nothing. - the public in the police reports, and form another proof of the , BY . a Juror-The deceased did - not strike the prisoner, he only pushed' her ; sometimes they lived peaceable, and some- I credulity of one sex and the rastality of the other. The prisoner, ..: who is a labouring man abotit . 26 years of age, paid his addresses . - times they'quarrelled ; I heard that my brOther had received a to the priasecutrix, who is a demure-looking milk-woman of A,' ,: cut -on his head at 'Liverpool some time ago ; he had an argu.. , and by talking of the• money which he had laid up in the Bank, ''- ?neat (quarrel) with a man who struck him with a stick. ' had obtained her consent to become his wife. The parties went Mr. Burgess, a surgeon of St. Oilea's workhouse, said, the together to Doctors' Commons to procure a licence, .for whith deceeased was brought to, the workhouse on the 24th October; th e prosecutrix; in her - haste to get married, had agreed to par, . he complained O. haVing received some blows on his head, On arriving at the - Proctor's door, the prisoner stated to the .; .which had stunned Um ; his Winn appeared to have been prosetutrix that it would look very strange if she paid for ' injured ; five blows with such a weapon (the hammer produced) the licence, and induced ,her, by that gentle force which is would produce such an injury as had been inflicted; the prisoner, not always disagreeable to the seN, to give up her purse to on coming to see the deceased a few days after her accouchement, him. Having; obtained her purse, he walked away, b u t ... eipressed. the utmostanxiety. • ns . • Atead of goin into e I's ofce as she expecte, wenf , Mr. Tewson, the house surgeon of Middl e sex Hospital,- sworn—The deceased was brought'under hi s c a r e on t h e 513th: time visit his wife andchild th ren. 3roator The prosecutrix waited f or some . time in hopes of his return, b u t. was at last obliged to yield to , of October; :he was- insensible t . he had -bruises ail over his the appalling conviction that, she had. been courted by a mari• head, and an incised wound nearly healed on his forehead. The operation of trepanning w a s pe r for me d. H e di e d at half- who wanted nothing from her but her money. In reply to past one o'clock that morning. I open e d th e h ea d, an d found °question from the Court, she_ stated that she was not in th e slightest fear when the prisoner took her purse from her. the pericranium was detached from the skull, and part• of the skull undergoing the process of exfoli a tio n . We found an ab- The Common- SERJEANT said, that if such was the case, scess on the anterior lobe of the brain. cont a i n i ng p us , whi c h. there was an end to the present indictment. The gravamen of the charge was, that the prisoner had put the prosecutrix_in bodily was quite sufficient to cause death. These injuries were the effects of external blows ; they appeared to have been neglected' fear, and had then taken from her this property. Now the pro secutrix negatived thia_averment ;; and therefore, however ftau. wounds ; wounds inflicted a. year before would not have had dulently the prisoner might have behaved, he must be acquitted such an appearance.; but if they were inflicted three weeks be- upon this indictment.— Verdict, Arot Guilty. foie, they were likely to have such an appearance. The prisoner being called upon for her defence, said that-the deceased had, for some time previous to this transaction, treated her and her children with great cruelty. On the night in ques tion she pawned a gown, to raise a shilling to buy two penny -worth of bread for her children, and the deceased attempt e d t o take the change from her. W hilst she resisted on the landing place, he struck her in the most savage manner, and after wards in the room he kicked her twice in a most dangerous part of he; body, and thrust her violently across the foot of the bed. She took up a file, and defended kerself. Mr. Justice PARK said,.that the evidence, in his opinion, did not support the , capital charge of murder ; but there appeared to becleat proof of the killing and slaying. The Provocation 'which the prisoner had received was no justification for her con duet,in inflicting the wounds which had caused the deceased's. death..—The Jury, after a short consultation, found a verdict— Guilty of A tanslaughter. The Ricc oit A F.R, after animadverting upon the violent and cruel conduct of tire prisoner, sentenced her to be imprisoned for one year in ihe House of Correction, and to be kept to hard labour. STEALING- A CHECK. William Appleton was indicted for stealing a check for the payment of 136/. 18s. 6d., the property of Robert Gabby. The Orosecutor's wife dropped the check out of her pocket book, and it was picked up by the prisoner, who is a baker, and who came to deliver bread at the door at the time. It was presented, and the money obtained for it, before the prosecutor had time to prevent it. Prisoner, in his defence, said he• found it; but having been brought into trouble in consequence of finding a check on a former occasion; he threw it away, and it must have been found by somebody else.—The Jury,found him guilty of the larceny. A letter *as handed in by thi prisoner Grey, which he said had come from his master, the prisoner Yates, discharging hilt; font his service. , The RECORDER said this letter could not be received in evidence. ' ••. ' When the case had been gone through, the Jury immediatel , returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners, and t.tis Court sentenced them respectively to 7 years' transportation. THE LA* MURDER AT BIRTLEPCUM43AMFORD. —The third adjourned inquest was held on Wednesday last ; but in consequence of the:absence of a witness, who was , cited 'to prove an alibi on the part of Ralph Weston, the man ac cused by John niggle, the decisive inquiry was again postponed until yesterday, when a stone-mason, named Steen Smith, who is a man of ch arac t er an d res p ecta bility, deposed that Ralph. Weston came to his house at about half-past six o'clock on Sa turday evening, the lst instant (the night on which the murders were committed), and that he slept there with one of his sons, and did not depart until between nine and ten o'clock on the Sunday morning. Weston was accprdingly discharged, a nd a verdict returned by the Jury of " Wilful Murder against John Diggle and other persons unknown." The prisoner was then committed on the Coroner's warrant, and delivered into die cus tody of Jonathan Chadwick, constable of Royston (the _officer that apprehended him), who last night arrived with his charge , in this town on his way to Lancaster, and lodged him in the dungeon till this morning, when they proceeded to their place of destination. We had the curiosity to visit Diggle. He is 'a • • fine healthy-looking young man, about, five feet six inches in height ; but with an overhanging brow, and a stern cast of fea tures. He evidently laboured to assume a carelessness of man ner ; but frequent and heavy sighs broke forth, of which he was , sometimes apparently unconscious ; but when he endeavoured to suppress. them, they turned ton groan, and he seemed roused for a moment to a state of self-government ; yet a. relapse was soon perceivable, and his eye sharply glanced upon his ob servers, and surveyed with a wild and hurried look the apart ment in which he was confined. He confesses that he was a • participator in the robbery ; but affirms that he waited for Weston in a meadow near the house of the murdered persons.; and that on his (Westqn's) return he asked him " what he had done at 'em," meaning pooi Cass and his wife; to which We. replied, " I've hurt 'em, but not killed 'orn ;" but. this 46. _statement, there is every reason to believe, is entirely false. (Bolton Express.) Gr. Ass EATER..— millwright, in the employ ment of Mr. SCOTT, of 'this place, a few days ago, when in company with some individuals before whom he was anxious -to exhibit-his powers of glass-eating, engaged upon a bet to ee, your a wine-glass, which he so tar-Accomplished as to leave - only the stalk remaining. It appears "Olathe had formerly'per.. formed a similar feat with impunity ; but, on this occasion he was soon after seized with a violent pain 1:4-Ittle stomach and bowels, with a threatening of convulsions overthe whole f•`; - tens. Drs. SCOTT'AIIIi WISEMAN were immediately called in, by whose skilful and timely assistance this infatuated and it& . fering individual has been placed out of danger.-- (04/at Herald. HORSE-STEALING. James Adams, aged 36, was indicted for stealing a gelding, the property of :John Neighbour, at Beaconsfield, on the night of the 3d of'Septeinher t _ It appeared That early in September, the prosecutor lost his ge ldi n g, which was traced through several hands to the pri soner. When questioned about it, prisoner said he bought it from a person *lamed Brown, and voluntarily went. 'before the Magistrate to make that statement, on behalf of the ser vant of the man to whom he had sold it, and. who was de tected .with it in his possession. The Magistrate, not feeling satisfied with the account he gave of the m anner in which lie became possessed of the horse, ordered hini•to he detained. Prisoner said nothing in his defence, but called a man named Green, and his wife, with whom he lodged at t h e per i o d o f t hi s 3 t r d an o s t a e tins wigprov,ed.that oh the day in. quest i on , v i z ., t h e September, prisoner was at their house ill, in the Bo? rough, and that a man named Brown had called on him on the following Wednesday, and to:d him that he had brought hini a horse to sell, as he was now selling horses on commission. The same man called afterwards on the prisoner about a horse: These two witnesses swore positively, that when the prisoner Went out with the man who called on him to sell the horsec he (the prisoner) had no coat on, and that the horse he broug'nc with him had a large body-nlothon and a saddle over it. A man named Amor, a brother-in-law of prisoner, was nett called on his behalf, and he swore most positively, that when prisoner went out with Brown he had a blue coat on, and that the hose brought had no body-cloth on. This witness spoke of a neighbour of his named Mills, who had seen the horse brought by Brown, and who had offered to purchase it. This Mills was not called. Two other witnesses gave hin► a good cha;acter for honesty, but or, cross-examination they stated, that they knew nothing of him for the last six months, since he gave up his trade and shop as a butcher. It appeared that since then he had obtained his living as a horse-dealer. Mr. Baron °ARROW summed up the evidence, and remark.; ed upon the inconiistency of the occount given by the prisoner's witnesses. At six o'clock the Jury retired to consider their verdict, and at half-past seven returned to Court, bringing in a verdict of Guilty, but recommended him to mercy on account of his for mer pod character. R&Lett - d Wm. Jasper, whq was convicted of tbrgery on Sa turday_lao.,,Was indicted for uttering on the Ist of August two forged acceptances; well knowing them to be 'fbrged, with in tent to defraud Wm. Fox and partners: The prisoner, who last night pleaded " not guilty," with. *drew that plea, and now pleaded " guilty." Mr. Law said he was instructed by the prosecutors to re. , commend the prisoner to the merciful considration of the Court ; and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, but recommended `the prisoner to mercy. • ' Jonathan Thomas Johnson, Ifeary Yates, and Janes Hunter Grey, were indicted for stealing .on the 4th, of. October, a back: gammon board, and other articles, of die value of 101., the pros perry of James Dunnett.' - The prisoners were tried on Monday upon an indictment for a similar offence, when the. two former were found guilty, and the latter was acquitted. . . The prisoner Yates repeated his objection to any juror who was a member of the Societyfor the Protection of Trade ; - and one gentleman quitted the jurp-box. Dunnett, of Cheapside, stated, that the prisoner Yates purchased the articles named in th e indictmerit, at his shop, in the name of Craggs, and desired them, at in the former case, to be sent to the counting house of Craggs and. Yates, Upper Thames -street, where the) , would be paid for on de livery ; they were sent accordingly, and the messenger met Johnson and Grey in the counting house, who preititiled orr him to leave the goods, and call the next morning for payment.— When he went the nextinornirip;, all the party had run sway. A pawnbrokerproved, that the articles were pledged with him the day,after they had been provid to have been left at • the counting house in Thames -street. • The pi - Wirier Yates addres . sed the Court, and said that the prisoner Johnson was a creditorof his to a very large amount, and ,that the other prisoner Grey was his clerk, at a, weekly salary. _ _