The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-10 00:00:00

..als /„- . x ,..: . _ oksi 5..1 at . , I -a.) a'althrgitnir.g) b'..l et:: iia 11 0 rif ancp a .,141 via,lll :a •.r.IID . ztt,rd eart ter , tt; WA,:gf $44, 0, • . I a ,„„„, w4 tia.4 II sl.t.T ,x,aug3tor , C ) 3.1 I).ln.urslosi lnra . ta gs n o;riiri., irr. p kt it . g , J., -; „, ;10 4,01 v!ll , Aiwa' L 14.011,413 I 3 , 1) 1 - , #.7 E HOUSE, •'s 1f.51,3-1101 , I ;‘- _. 4 1 0 'l' ,4 I r! Mu , 'b;) *lca l'intra 5413 :LI; Dec. 7, 1831. 9 4 '.. it, "I. - ' ' - 10 tit.i:sioiv Go ,ECTORS of the e r it, „ 19 4 , itispos LONDON ASSEIII' - • ( 7 11.' the ANNUAL GENE- 03.1*,4 . 0 ) Charter will be held'at Htk Alti` WEDNESDAY, the 21st - • - N. 4: A.%. • i fr - Afternoon. ~,.1 " 1 1 114 I lin . '& ..ss s • % • the _ ,'RENCE, Secretary. kr 4 • ,*,-;1• - ,e. ,r? 4 ' 1" 0 1 'I. ' n • MAIDSTONE, DEC. 8. brougl auved 1 been not tl LONDON ASSURANC, Birchin-lane, Cornl 'RE COURT of DIR CORPORATION of the 't hereby give notice, that tl COURT appointed by their Rouse in Birchin-lane, on instant, at One in the JOHN LAU' Henry Vaughan, alias Warn, aged 24,'Util was placed at the bar, charged with assaulting A Robbins, with intent, &c. considi )ne sii It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutrix, a pretty young girl and who gave her statement in a very modest way, that on the evening of the day i n question she was returning to Farningham from Dartford, whither she had been sent by her mistress, and accidentally met the prisoner on the road. Ile got into conversation with her, and they walked to gether until they reached a wood, when the pri ,oner attempted to commit the offence with which he was charged. She, however, struggled very much, and succeeded in preventing his afrocimis purpose; but she became so exhausted from her re s'stance that she walked with him to the end of the wood, where he renewed his attack, but she fortu nately contrived to escape. The prisoner, in his cross-examination of the wit ness, endeavoured to show that she had given him encouragement ; and contended that the fact of her continuing to walk with him was a sufficient proof of it. return on id pla, LONDON, SATURDAY' EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1831. :he NJust published, Bvo. price 3e. 6d. ESSAY on the ELECTIVE RIGHT, and the REJECTED BILL. PRICE 7D. hal Ha , )ffenr GEORGE CONDY, Esq., Barristtr-at-Law. , Cochrane and Co., 11, 'Waterloo-place, Pall- Londo n ; C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester. No. 12,245. Shortly will be published, dedicated, with permission, to her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, in Two Volume+ Bvo. price 21s. cloth boards, OBSERVATIONS made DURING a TWELVE YEARS' RESIDENCE in a MUS SULMAUN'S FAMILY in INDIA, descriptive of the Manners, Customs, and Habits of the Mussulmaun People of Hindoostaun in Domestic Life, and embracing their Belief and Opinions. By Mrs. MEER HASAN ALL Her Majesty the Queen, their Royal Highnesses the Landgravine of Hesse Hombourg, and the Duchess of Gloucester, have honoured the Authoress by patronizing her Work. THE NEW ORDERS IN CHANCERY. LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITU- TIONS IN LONDON. at the same moment ; it consisted of a quantity of gunpowder tied up closely in brown paper, from which issued four or five long strips of pap:r of about a foot in length, containing slow fire, and at the ends of each a quantity of combustible matter. Two of the prisoners were taken into custody the fo!- lowing morning, and are now in Wilton gaol.— Sherborne Journal. tillii publ ridde d aY was publi9hed, - in Five Part., forming One large Volume in Bvo , price 1/. 3s. boards, 'NTS to the PUBLIC and the LEGIS LATURE on the NATURE and EFFECTS of ' 4 GHLICAL PREACHING. By a BARRISTER. me take this opportunity of commending, as I to do, most sincerely, a work for which the well -4 to genuine Christianity are indebted to Mr. Sedg- His statement of facts, his arguments from reason 'eripture, and his animated description of characters, to the elegance of his taste, the vigour of his ling, and the soundness of his moral and reli .ociples. They will preserve, 1 trust, many well 'g4and attentive readers from the sorceries which b be practised upon their credulity and their piety."-- Character of Fox, vol. t. p. 817. '1 for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster- The following Orders have just been issued by the Lord Chancellor, with the advice and assistance of his Honour the Master of the Rolls, and his Honour the Vice-Chan cellor, amending the 6th, 13th, l4th, 16th, 18th, 19th, 24th, and 76th, and in the following way:— NOTICE on the PROPRIETY of GIVING REPRESEN TATIVES to the PRINCIPAL INSTITUTIONS. From the forthcoming number of Doctor Brewster's Journal of Science.) 6th. That if the plaintiff do not, within three weeks after• a defendant's second or third answer is filed, refer the same for insufficiency on the old exceptions, such answer shall henceforth be deemed sufficient. 13th. That after an answer has been filed the plaintiff shall be at liberty, before filing a replication, to obtain, upon motion or petition, without notice, one order for leave to amend the Bill; but no further leave to amend shall be granted after an answer and before replication, unless the Court shall be satisfied by affidavit that the draught of the intended amendments has been settled, approved, and signed by Counsel, and that such amendments are not intended to be made for the pur pose of delay or vexation, but because the same are con sidered .to be material to the case of the plaintiff; such affidavit to be made by the plaintiff or one of the. plaintiffs, where there is more than one, and his, ber, or their solicitor, or by such solicitor alone, in case the plaintiff or plaintiffs, from being abroad or otherwise, shall be unable to join therein ; but no order to a:nend shall be made after answer, and before replication, either without notice or upon affidavit, in manner hereinhefore mentioned, unless such order be obtained within six weeks after the answer, if there be only one defendant, or after the last of the answers, if there be two or more defendants, is to be deemed sufficient. But this order shall not ex tend to amendments which are made only for the purpose of rectifying some clerical error, or error in names, dates, or sums ; in which case the order to amend may be ob tained, upon motion or petition, without notice. 16th. That where the answer of a defendant is deemed sufficient, whether it be in term time or vacation, if the plaintiff or plaintiffs shall not proceed in the causes, the de fendant shall be at liberty, after the expiration of two months, to move upon notice that the bill be dismissed with costs for want of prosecution ; and the bill shall accordingly be dismissed with costs, unless the plaintiff or plaintiffs shall appear upon such motion and give an undertaking to file a replication, and serve a subpoena to subjoin ; and in case he re quires a commission to examine witnesses, shall obtain and serve an order for such commission within three weeks from the date of such undertaking ; or unless the plaintiff or plaintiffs, without filing a replication, shall appear upon such motion and give an undertaking to bear the cause as against the defendant making the motion upon bill and an swer ; or unless it shall appear that the plaintiff or plaintiffs is or are unable to proceed in the cause, by reason of any other defendant or defendants not having sufficiently answered the bill, and that due diligence has been used to obtain a sufficient answer or answers from such other defendant or defendants, in which case the Court • shall allow to the plaintiff or plaintiffs such further time It has been suggested by some gentlemen in London of high scientific eminence, that two or more representatives should be given under the new Reform Bill to the following Scientific and Literary Institutions in the metropolis, viz. : The Royal Society, The Antiquarian Society, The Royal Society of Litera • The College of Physicians, turn, The College of Surgeons, The Geological Society, The Geographical Society, The Astronomical Society, The Royal Asiatic Society, The Royal Academy, I The Linnean Society, &e. A new crescent, to be denominated " Ade laide Crescent," and to consist of a number of elegant houses, is now laying out by Mr. G. CIIEESMAN in the brick-field adjoining Brunswick-terrace.—Brightonlier. KNOWLEDGE AND AMUSEMENT COM BINED.—Dr. PARIS'S little work called " Philosophy in Sport made Science in Earnest," luis been recommended by the scholastic profession as " conveying to the youthful mind, in the most agreeable manner, that knowledge which is so essential in the various pursuits of after-life." The laws of gravitation—the velocity of sound—rotatory motion, &c. are all clearly explained by the aid of popular toys, such as the sucker, marbles, the kite, the shuttle cock, &c. In his preface Dr. PARIS states that he " ori ginally composed the work fur the exclusive use of his children." It is fortunate, however, that be was induced to extend the benefit of his instructions to the whole ju venile community ; for we might seek in vain for such a rare combination of fun and philosophy. A second edition, with engravings from designs by CRUICKSHANK, has just appeared. The Jury, however, entertaining a different opi nion, found him Guilty.—Sentenced to be impri soned and kept to hard labour for one year. Parbury, Alien, and Co., Leadenhall-street. DICKERING'S ALDINE EDITION of the BRITISH POETS. Vol. XVII. Price ss. ; contains the Poems of MILTON, Vol. I , with a Portrait, original Memoir and Notes. By the Rev. JOHN MITFORD. The following have already appeared, and may be pur chased separately : The POEMS of BURNS Vol 4. ADJOURNED INQUEST ON THE BODY OF MARGARET DUFFY. ad vil The necessity of representing in a Reformed Parliament the intelligence as well as the pro. perty of the country, has been admitted in the most express terms by Earl Grey and the rest of the Cabinet ; and the safety of such a measure is not likely to be denied by those who have ex pressed so much anxiety respecting the character of the constituency of the House of Commons. In former times the intelligence of the age was concentrated in our universities ; but during the rapid progress of knowledge new institutions have sprung up, and by their vast and increasing influence the intellectual strength of the nation has been developed and organized. The parent institutions are no longer the sole depositaries of science ; and much of the genius of the age now adorns those gifted associations which owe their existence and their permanence to indivi dual liberality. The modern establishments for the promotion of literature, science, and the fine arts, bear the same relation to the venerable institutions of our colleges, as the great manufacturing towns bear to some of our ancient though still flourishing burghs ; and the same arguments which are employed for giving representatives to the seats of our national industry may be used for giving, them to the chartered associations of our litera ture and science. T OF LORD BROUGHAM AND 1 /AUI (Editor of the " Times" Newspaper.) ASER'S MAGAZINE for TOWN and COUNTRY. Price 2s. 6d. DECEMBER Number contains :—Nstional , Epistle to the Literati—No. I. to E. L. Bulger. Rougbead. With a Postscript of Oliver Yorke eParate Existence of the Soul. By the Ettrick r h "rd• The Peet's Aspiration : a Rhapsody—Ger 'oetry. No. ll.—Senior on the Introduction of the Laws into Ireland—Poetical Placiaries. No. 11. The POEMS of THOMSON III. IV. The POEMS of COLLINS V. The POEMS of KIRKE WHITE VI. The POEMS of CO\VPER VII. VIII. LX. The POEMS of SURREY and WYATT X. XI. The POEMS of BEATTIE XI I. The POEMS of POPE XIII. XIV. XV. The POEMS of GOLDSMITH XVI. _ ___ ;eans. *** For the convenience of Subscribers, a NEW ISSUE of the ALDINE POETS will commence on the let of January, with the POEMS of BURNS, Vol. I. William Pickering, Publisher, Chancery-lane, London. as 30 NEW PLAN OF GETTING UP A PLAY.- If a leading performer should feel inclined for a new part, he begins by selecting some French play, which, with a little touching up, he thinks might be adapted to his talents ! If it is the melo-dramatic line, he sends for the painter, and with him plans the character and arrange ments of the scenes ? If a comic piece, the tailor is pro bably consulted upon the construction of some new and extravagant costume in which to cut a figure. Thus far settled, it only remains for the performer to send for Mr. P. or Mr. B. (the author) and give him the " job" of " dishing up" a part of a given quantity and quality. Mr. 4 Moore—The Stock Exchange. No. I.—Rencon the Road. The Rowing Match—The Spirit o 'Poland. No. 111. The Elective Monarchy A—Gallery of Literary Characters, No. XIX. full-lent Porrait of Lod Brougham (he Edito Titnes" g )— h Do t Ministers r intend Reform s or Revo r '"—The Asiatic Cholera—Dan in Ireland, and the of Trades—Hymn to Apollo, from the " Harmonic --Postscript. Fras er , 215, Regent-street, London ; Anderson, M'Phun, Glasgow ; and Grant, Dublin. LORD BROUGHAM. (With a Portrait ) THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for DECEMBER, Edited by E. L. BULWER, Esq. contains, among numerous other articles :-1. The Times, by a Reforming Member of Parliament-2. Lord Brougham, the Man of the Time—S. The Foreigner in England-4. Knowledge of the World in Men and Books ; by the Author of " Conversatiens with an Ambitious Stu dent"—b. Reminiscences of Windham, by an Old ALP.- 6. Chateaubriand and Louis Philippe-7. Byron and Napoleon—S. Romance and Reality....-9. Government and Administration-10. Cholera Morbus-11. The Victim, a true story-12. Dialogue between a Tory Peer and a Reforming Commoner--13. Monthly Commentary on Men and Things. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington_ street. Orders received by every Bookseller and News man throughout the kingdom. F. or Mr. B. who, perhaps, is in one of his " happiest moods," takes home the " stuff' and forthwith the culi nary operation being performed according to the most established rules, and his bandy-work brought home, on the appointed day, the new comedy, or tragedy, or farce, or whatever it may be called, makes its appearance " with entire new scenery, machinery, dresses, and decorations." —Literary Guardian. This day was published, Second Edition, with considerable additions, in 2 vols. Svo. with numerous Plates, price 325. bound, FIELD SPORTS of the NORTH of EUROPE, including the Narrative of a Resi sidence in Norway and Sweden. By L. LLOYD, Esq. " A work full of novelty and amusement : the reader's ima gination is carried with him to the field, he enters into all his feelings, enjoys his sports, and closes his book with the sensa tions with which he takes leave of old Isaac Walton—wishing to see him again and again."—Morning Post. CURIOUS ANECDOTE.—THOMAS DAY, the philosopher, and the author of Sandford and Merton, had a freak of educating a wife for himself. He got two orphan girls entrusted to his care, on entering into recog nizances to educate and provide for them. One proved too mulish to make anything of; the other grew up eve►y thing he could have wished, and yet he gave up the idma of marrying her, because she one day purchased a handker chief more gaudy than accorded with his philosophical notions, and of course it never came to a declaration. ANECDOTE OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. A proposal was made in the House of Lords by an influential Scottish Nobleman (the Earl of Haddington) to give one representative to the University of Edinburgh. The difficulty of finding a sufficiently extended constituency was urged as an objection to this very reasonable suggestion ; but the difficulty might be com pletely removed by uniting to the University the Royal Society of Edinburgh and the Society of Scottish Antiquaries. In like manner the Royal Irish Academy might be united to the constitu ency of the University of Dublin. asturday, Dtteember 18, will be published, in One Volume Bvo. price 181. a Second Edition, en corrected, and improved, of TREATISE on POISONS in relation toMEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE, PHYSIO -, • and the PRACTICE of PHYSIC. By R. CHRISTISON, M.D. )r of Medical Jurisprudence and Police in the Uni t, • versity of Edinburgh. T. th e medical jurist, from the novelty, accuracy, and bearing of the facts so copiously collected, it is in.. In short, it is beyond comparison the most Practical treatise on Toxicology extant."—London and Physical Journal, No. 44. - is a standard publication; one of the most valu lklnecessary which he can place in his library."_ tr's Medico-Chirurgical Review, No. 24. r ° l3 l this analysis our readers will be able to form Perfect idea of the excellence, both as to matter and of this classical work."—Edinburgh Medical „, 41 , No. 102. he work of which we here present the public with tr anslation, is one of the greatest additions that has toade to the stores of medical, and especially of me al literature; and we have no doubt that it will 1 ; . ! in Germany the same approbation with which it "' - en welcomed from all quarters in Britain. While 'lathor has trode in the steps of Orfila, he has turned 4tion in the most pointed manner to the pheno- Produc e d by the various poisons in the living and otly ; sad the scientific reader will soon be con that in these respects he has far overstepped his -r."--From the announcement of the German "am in B uc h uer ' s R eper t or i um . Black, Edinburgh ; and Longman, Rees, Orme, and Green, London. d. H. 0 4 8 5 , ODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED ON PARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILLING AYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCE LN,XUM. ESSRS. J. and J. MALLAN, SUR GEON-DENTISTS, 9,HALF MOON-STREET, JILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE NO NAGE which has so eminently distinguished their exertions since their arrival in the British Me- Inert k of .Ueg leave to announce to their Friends and the bi li p general, that they ,withth still CONTINUE to RE ' DECAYED TEETHeirCELEBRATED SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope is IN A FEW SECONDS, with , SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and t4 a most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, HER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or lE. in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE Ml and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a CONI- Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO TION or CORROSION, and fixed without the Ace of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and - CATION. Charges as in Paris. /4 11. All Operations performed on the Teeth. 4 tvi One of the above firm may be consulted for a ktiod at No. 58, Bold-street, Liverpool. ute ' r Jrs' vl u p , oa lly bent For the te 9th fi d a se e v l y Lien] no , At, ighta the ds r :ter • 19 1 La JH ARRESTED, . 41 (EXTRACT.) 11 tAti,, l 'eg leave to remark that I have constructed an Air -414 1 Apparatus for Cholera Patients, agreeably to the kindly given me by Captain Caiden, R.N., & omen) the purpose most effectually. /414., (Signed) "W. REID CLANNY, M.D. Ic t erland, Nov. 19, 1831." t v hksve a p para t us ma y be had at the shortest notice ttt i : t i , cation (p os t-paid,) No. 28, Henrietta-street, Bath. ts in neat small case, with directions for using, and N I Saf e to all parts of Europe. Price Si. 51. they tired 1 5 ' I fireloYi A ree f of the 911 ick !d in th e she r e f ,d rivet 4 41PORTANT NATIONAL DISCOVERY. five top J. V. TUTHILL, of 22, Fitzroy. more r , 1 '4 4 square, who had :he ap pe i t ttst y year. been a martyr to the Gout fur feels it his duty lo announce to his fellow y decaY f e .:t 44 14 ' 4 4 ' 4 :: a that which all-wise Providence empowered him -I °°!' o °l pe# P- hi t Z' s r) an INFALLIBLE SPECIFIC for the GOUT, feet, i Til t p i- has bad manifest proof. icing t tt k ittei6 a c ten . tee feels it also his duty openly to avow, that ippetite k k l tto, a_ does not contain a particle of Mercury, of Col t day to? , !1 4 ad c „ f 1. . of the Eau Medicinale ; his Specific is a corn = 44...ant - Tits, yet so efficient, that it not only expels her A i sl th kt Zt but prevents its return ; its secondary quality e neral o ll b r cu rg _lag composed of such innocent ingredients, it Mar °t ... d .s4l e , ilt io restraint, neither does it require confinement, k i ;:n from any duty—any occupation. t‘ alti k , s teotee has followed the mild regimen, of taking S 49iltlV t he 5: 13 t1, 5 kkkaiful of it every morning those latter twenty :ovur.nr,:toeftren it gte of ' 4 1_1 3 the nature of daily food, without the assist ' 1 ith ffr tet "Y medicine, by which temperate system, he has n t, Eso i t : 4 d' h u , sll Y unrooted the disease,and so efficiently . abated f oe •', v e l-c 'ved the chalk stones and weakness occasioned by e A im 4,, t 5 ,, now to enjoy the most perfect use of his the WI s ated d limbs, which bad been, for many years, con k Ta e a " lacing E. I „ T . If o vZ te 4 i!l iite l : a t ent4e, feeling from experience the necessity of Pert' L i4 m h isp tos :la ti e . nue expoi.e, particularly to sufferers, proposes For lf , !, i f !Is Specific, every Morning from Six to Ten, at eat, po t , p l e ( aa lt :_ mu s t be taken . two hours before . breakfast;or, Ir. J. Sta,_ "ig, as being more convenient, the Patentee Oder ef' L o :krib e V , the ingredients to every invalid who shall tLit4", under when each can compound it in his own leis own eye, thus submitting the material of ter, Sgt.' to t 1, "ahr c to the strict scrutiny of self-examination anti ngest on -is b i t th g each to hand the RECIPE, as an heir-loom, ' is mras 1,4 vrin Y e 11 4 the e entee, anxious to ren der homage to Providence, i toti b pt _. , ?er kti c a tevery Christian feeling, will require no irth, Su P- wh i f i until 11e proves the efficient properties of his off' which may justly be denominated V t " -1 T HE RENOVATOR uel, as OF HEALTH, a shor t q atio the Patentee (though twenty years a cripple fe o f DO: ( s attrib u ) te r w f enjoys, at the age of fifty-five, almost all doote r' I,,d,io,ti,„,°.2l...o.ftth—dvigour, agility, good appetite, b a a consultr a n e q d u tranquil Six ; ° i l a 4 t P T , ten tee maytlle Fore -10 : 4 , Pi t ° ,,,,," in the Afternoon of , each ni dleaytrt,erlaant andhis house,•f ip ll - 0 1 - aquare, where satisfactory i taot, lay, and medical—will be submitted toleeveerry- the fait" r..6A 1 on tne hi..nu tiv r 4 etsurra r, periencil i and the REJECTED BILL. I hardiflt I GEORGE CONDY, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. e. fide" Cochrane and Co., 11, Waterloo-place, Pall - , London ; • C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester. offences )f 111 10 g 4 7 was published, in Five Part., forming One large ie public Volume in Bvo , price 1/. 3s. boards, e ridded INTS to the PUBLIC and the LEGIS- - b° LATURE on the NATURE and EFFECTS of rere will "iGELICAL PREACHING. rely for . By a BARRISTER. liabolicsi et me take this opportunity of commending, as I ,k when 0 'to do, most aincerely, a work for which the well- the last, to genuine Christianity are indebted to Mr. Sedg_ , a i ns but ;, His statement of facts, his arguments from reason assed - 4"ripture, and his animated description of characters, 45 our to the elegance of his taste, the vigour of his Tphorns' tanding, and the soundness of his moral and reli - for the Principles. They will preserve, I trust, many well- din the ''lg and attentive readers from the sorceries which 'd labou r t be practised upon their credulity and their piety."-- I that al ~I TT's Character of Fox, vol. t. p. 817. heyouti -114 ted for Sherwood, Gilbert, sod Piper, Paternoster- le advice ' oint, lot k r -ILUT OF LORD BROUGHAM AND VAUX, (Editor of the " Times" Newspaper.) It ASER'S MAGAZINE for TOWN 1 1 ,_ and COUNTRY. Price 2s. 6d. WEE 1C- 0 DECEMBER Number contains :--National ----"" 11 - --Epistle to the Literati—No. I. to E. L. Bulger. 12f........,1n5. ltls: - -,, , n Roughead. With a Postscript of Oliver Yorke a. to 5 . S eparate Existence of the Soul. By the Ettriek 33 3 ‘-7 1 , Ph h er d• The Peet's Aspiration : a Rhapsody—Ger- _ 3.4 p oetry. No. ll.—Senior on the Introduction of the 38 4040 ~oltrnsLays i n t o I re l a nd—Poetical Plagiaries. No. 11. 11 Moore—The Stock Exchange. No. I.—Rencon- - 3 .2 36 p a lk the Road. The Rowing Match—The Spirit of 136 , 5 14 4 h tilence--Poland. No. 111. The Elective Monarchy Vi 49 itltil4uta)—Gallery of Literary Characters, No. XIX. ao 40 till 5 full-l eng th P or t ra it of Lord Brougham (the Editor - 43 - Li::: Titnes")—Do Ministers intend Reform or Revo. 4i 491 11 4 ' ''''--The Asiatic Cholera—Dan in Ireland, and tilt 34 'g til n 01 Trades—Hymn to Apollo, from the ~ Harmonit 21 .,....... ," s Po s t s cript. . 44 1 Fras er , 215, Regent-street, London ; Anderson t° 6 " 444:111 L1a 11Ph Glasgow • and Grant, Dublin. to fits. 1 t g ; up/ Bag"' , to 31i. 4 a n . to au . g Saturday, December 18, will be published, in On , to 23... Cca Volume Bvo. price 188. a Second Edition, en. I to 445. p Nrg ed to 30i. . corrected, and improved, of Y4d. per I ' TREATISE on POISONS in relatioi P e : l l'' to MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE, PHYSIO SOY r and the PRACTICE of PHYSIC. I 6 to 94. v ,A t , By R. CHRISTISON, M.D. tf...._ a 6 ' -.'" of Medical Jurisprudence and Police in the Uni R 8 9 5 pitti i"r • versity of Edinburgh. 8 1 , ° the medical jurist, from the novelty, accuracy, am 9 6 1,,, sal b ear i ng o f th e f ac t s so co piously coll e cted, it is in 3 4 , .1 11 4t4hi 3 I 7 m 4 ,4 e. In short, it is beyond comparison the mos 3 t i. Le Practical treatise on Toxicology extant."—Londoi 44 5 4 t i 'cal and Physical Journal, No. 44. 4 5 i 'lda is a standard publication; one of the most valu 45 g ,": necessary which he can place in his library."— 44 42 0 it 46 ° I s Medico-Chirurgical Review, No. 24. 4 4 v I C ora this analysis our readers will be able to fort 41?. do pa Perfect xc Perfect id ea of the eellence, both as to mater an 48 0 2 vr, of thi s c l ass i ca l wor k."—Edinb u rgh Medici 4, 4 2 No. 102. g .. 1 '0 !fpiC , Qc work of which we here present the public wit 74 0 ks i , translation, is one of the greatest additions that ha 5. 0 1 / 4 ,,uude t o th e s tor es o f me di ca l, an d es p ec i a lly o f mr OatTL, tr t , j ulel literature; and we have no doubt that it Zvi° l 1 5 1 . 436i L ve lo Germany the same approbation with which —:—.'--- en Welcomed from all quarters in Britain. Whi itt‘atbor has trode in the steps of Orfila, he has turns '4 d o - i :i 1 4 ttention in the most pointed manner w to the phe 3 8 5.4, ( 61 , 4 Produced by the various poisons i n the living an t°lBLeP 1 4, l'ady; and the scientific reader will soon be con 414:estat in these respects he has far overstepped h r."—From the announcement of the Germs :, a ta . t i i ptl2,sl4tion in Buchner's R ertorium. of Spawk`garn Black, Edinburgh eP . and Longman, Rees, Orne on fire/ '< lP ° and Green, London. ' I\ -- --- , _ 14?t,FtRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED 0 i lire sT° 5 PARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILLIN farmer , 03 °1 : bt — i b-CANED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCI cork of I)oNk,ui , 1. . , ..„ q-eiS SR S. J. and J. NIALLAN, SUI rig I'7,NEEON-DENTISTS, 9, HALF MOON- ST REE Jr. 10 111 6 ,Ala s uILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIS , te flestl r S, ; uNAGE which has so eminently distinguished dm of the b il ' Zsp,i!"ltatl exertions since their arrival in the British Al ed the 5 , '4l ) l l ls beg leave to announce to their Friends and t rather 14 : . ' 1 1°,14. b in general, that they still CONTINUE to R R. of .. . d i'l 1 , 41 41 eh DECAYED TEETH,withtbeirCELEBRATE miles fr" Ns t i.PAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recot From ci f .: ‘ t Ati,;', by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Of murder I. 15 t tl i al PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, wit 0 1iite CV t l l4 y . s, SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, a e Tank er :, ' 1 , 41 ' - 41 ° Most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasti taken i°' ' ) .74 4 .,„°Y years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEED bed of tli ',,,14t t HER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, was fo u " t ,kk t i . t ,SE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE 11J Illercort 1 1 . ht and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COI A ~,1 3' !' 4 l.lns' Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISC t ''' -r no ' l lk 'ATION or CORROSION, and fixed without t ds of - 1 " 4 1 4, 41 , 41. aace of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, a NI :Pi t o 4 14i,,, t every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION a hlic- 11° _,,, ' -4 IC a , r - i (NAT rt....—. .. ;,,, P.rl. LANDER'S WANDERINGS IN AFRICA. In 2 vols. post Svo. with Portrait and other Illustrations. The details given by this enterprising young traveller rela tive to the interior of Africa, while they convey to the reader that information which so many have perished in attempting to obtain, are at the same time fraught with amusement."—Sun. Ili. NINE YEARS IN ABYSSINIA. By NATHANIEL PEARCE. With an Account of his Extraordinary Life and Adventures. Written by Himself. Is 2 vols. post Svo. An interesting sequel to 'Bruce's Travels,' and must prove peculiarly acceptable, as relating to a country hitherto so imper fectly known to Europeans."—Globe. Henry Colbura and Richard Bentley, New Builington street. PAGANINI AND THE ANATOMISTS.—In the account which we gave of an operation performed at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on a poor woman of St. Alban's last Saturday, we stated that the operation had been postponed from the previous Thursday in consequence of such an untractable multitude having assembled at the door of the operating theatre, that neither the operator nor his patient could obtain admittance ; and that among those who were particularly disappointed by this postpone ment was the Signor PAGANINI, who had been brought there by a medical friend, to whom he had expressed hit anxious desire to witness " some terrible operation." The Signor, however, was not present on the following Satur day when the operation did take place, and his absence has been thus accounted for :—Mr. EARLE, the operator, having been informed of the fiddler's diappointment, caused it to be intimated to hint that the operation would take place on the Saturday, and that he should be extremely happy to receive him—provided he would undertake to perform, on some future day, for the benefit of the poor woman who was to be operated upon. Signor PAGANINI'S curiosity appears to have entirely evaporated upon the re ceipt of this communication ; for he returned no answer to it, nor did he make his appearance on the day of the operation ; and we are credibly informed that the only object of this modern Orpheus, in seeking to be present at " some terrible operation," was to study the screams of the patient, and thereby add to his imitations another so novel and interesting, that it could not have failed to throw into new ecstasies the whole musical world. SING.LAR METHOD OF STUDY.--It is re corded Of ANTHONY MaoLionEcur, that his attention was continually absorbed day and night among his books. An old cloak served him for a gown in the day, and for bed clothes at night; he had one straw chair for his table, and another for his bed, in which he generally remained fixed, in the midst of a heap of volumes and papers, until he was over powered with sleep. With all this intense application in reading, his knowledge was well estimated in the observa tion applied to him—that he was a learned man among booksellers, and a bookseller among the learned. DAVID BLONDELL, a Protestant Minister in the 17th century, was esteemed one of those who had the greatest knowledge of ecclesiastical and civil history. He had a very singular way of study big ; he lay on the ground, and had round about him the books which he wanted for the work he was upon. DESCARTES used to lie in bed about sixteen hours every day, with the curtains drawn and windows shut. He imagined that in that easy and undisturbed situation, he had more command over his mind than when it was interrupted by external objects. And MALEBRANCHE used to meditate with his windows shut, as the light was a disturbance to him. MxzxaAt, the fatnop: historian, used to study and write by candle-light, even at noon-day in summer; and, as if there was no sun in the world, he always waited upon his company to the door with a candle in his band.—Mirror. ATROCIOUS NEGLECT.—The indignation of the neighbouring parish of Perranzabuloe has recently been roused by a case of cruel negligence, by which the life of an unfortunate young woman, named ELIZABETH EADE, of this town, and that of her unborn infant, have been wantonly sacrificed. The poor girl, who was only about fifteen years of age, having under circumstances calling rather for pity than reproach, become pregnant, and as such chargeable to the parish of Perrin), was placed by the parish officers, about four months since, under the care of an old rionian residing near Callestock. In con sequence of the unkind treatment she here experienced, applicatico was made to the overseers and vestry fur ad mission to the workhouse; but this was not granted. — A (lay or two afterwards, early in the evening, the poor girl was taken in labour, but the unfeeling wretch to whose care she had been committed paid no regard to her situation, and literally carried into effect a threat she had frequently made, that she would not stir from her warm bed to obtain the necessary assistance. Fits came on in consequence of this neglect, and early the next morning she was found, by two men who lived near the spot, lying on the floor in a state too deplorable to be des cribed. Immediate measures were taken to obtain surgi cal assistance, but it was now too late. The poor girl, shortly after the arrival of Mr. DoBLE, the surgeon of the parish, expired. A few days afterwards, information was given to J. H. JAMES, Esq., the Coroner, and by hint the matter was brought under the notice of WM. PETER, Esq. and other Magistrates, at Newlyn, on Monday last, by whout it was fully investigated, and by them the old womanwas severely reprimanded. While the chief blame evidently rests on this most inhuman creature, it is hoped that parish officers will learn to exercise greater caution in selecting persons on whom they devolve the care of the poor who may be entrusted to their supervision.— West Briton. for proceeding in the cause as shall appear to the Court to be reasonable ; and in case the plaintiff or plaintiffs do ap pear upon the motion to dismiss,• and give the undertaking to file a replication, and take the other proceedings conse quent thereon, hereinbefore required, then all the rules and regulations, with respect to the commission and the re turn thereof, and the setting down the cause for hearing, and the rights of the defendant with respect to the com mission, in case of any default on the part of the plaintiff, which are particularly expressed in the next order, shall apply to all cases under this order. 17th. That where the plaintiff files a replication, with out having been served with a notice of motion to dismiss the bill for want of prosecution, he shall serve the sub peso& to rejoin; and in case he requires a commission to examine witnesses, shall obtain and serve an order for such commission within three weeks from the filing of the re ' plication, and such commission shall at the latest be re turnable on the first return of the second term then next following ; and the plaintiff shall give his rules to produce witnesses, and pass publication at the latest in the same term, and shall set dow❑ his cause for bearing, and duly serve the subpoena to hear judgment, returnable i❑ the succeeding term; and if tie plaintiff shall make default herein, then upon application by the defendant, upon notice of motion, the plaintiff's bill shall stand dismissed out of Court with costs, unless the Cout t shall make special order to the contrary; and in case the plaintiff serves a subpeena, to rejoin within three weeks after filing replication, but does not obtain and set ve an order for a commission to examine wit. nesses within that time, then the defendant shall be at liberty without notice to obtain an order fur a commission to examine witnesses, returnable at the like period as the plaintiff is entitled to pursuant to this order, and shall have the carriage of such commission. And if the plain tiff obtains an order for and sues out a commission, and neglects to execute and return the same at or within the time stated in this order, the defendant shall be entitled to an order as before stated for a commission, returnable on the last return of the term following that which is allowed to the plaintiff by this order for the return of his commis sion. And when any commission issues pursuant to this order, or the last foregoing order, the parties shall have liberty to execute the same in term time, and publication shall stand enlarged until the commission shall be return able ; and the plaintiff shall be at liberty to set down the cause in the meantime, without the necessity of inserting such directions in the order for the commission. 18th. That publication shall not be enlarged except upon special application to the Court, made upon notice supported by affidavit, and at the cost of the party apply ing, unless otherwise ordered by the Court. 19th. That the time which occurs between the last seal after Trinity Term and the first seal before Michaelmas. Term, and between the last seal after Michaelmas Term and the first seal before Hilary Term, shall not be reco vered in the computation of the time which is allowed to a party for amending any bill, for tiling, delivering, or re ferring exceptions to any ans'aer, or for obtaining a Mas ter's report upon any exceptions. 24th. That when a defendant, in contempt for want of answer, obtains, upon filing his answer, the common order to be discharged as to his contempt on payment or tender of the costa thereof, or the plaintiff accepts the cos t s without order, he shall not by such acceptance be com pelled, in the event of the answer being insufficient, to :econnnence the process of contempt against the defen dant, but shall be at liberty to take up the process at the point to which he had before proceeded. 76th. That where a Master is directed to settle a con veyance or to tax costs in case the parties differ ab )ut the same, then the party claiming the costs, or entitled to pre• pare the conveyance, shall bring the bill of costs, or the draught of the conveyance, into the Master's office, and give notice of his having so done to the other party ; a nd at any time within eight days after such notice such other party shall have liberty to inspect the same without fee, and may take a copy thereof if lie thinks fit. And at or before the expiration of the eight days, or such further time as the Master shall in his discretion allow, he shall then either agree to pay the costs, or adopt the convey ance, as the case may be, or signify his dissent therefrom, and shall thereupon be at liberty to tender a sum of money for the costs, or to deliver• a statement in writing of the alterations which lie proposes in the draught of the con veyance. But if lie make no such tender, nor deliver any such statement in writing, or if the other party refuses to accept the sum so tendend, or to adopt the proposed alter ations in the draught of the conveyanels, the Master shall then proceed to tax the costs, or settle the conveyance ac cording to the practice of the Court. And in case the taxed costs shall not exceed the sum tendered, or the Master shall adopt the proposed alteration in the draught of the conveyance, then the costs of the citition, or the costs of the proceeding, with respect to the conveyance, shall be borne by the other party. 82d. And whereas the present practice that causes can only be entered for hearing during the time of term, a nd that the subpoena ad audiendum judicium can only be then returnable, is productive of great delay and incon venience ; it is hereby ordered, by the said Lord Chancel lor, with the advice and assistance aforesaid, that from henceforth causes may be set down for hearing, and the subpoena ad audiendum judicium served and returnable, on any day, as well out of term as in term, and this order is to be called the order • and it is further ordered that the aforesaid 82d order shall take effect immediately, and the aforesaid amended orders shall take effect on the first day of Hilary term next. (Signed) BROUGHAM, C. JOHN LEACH, M. R. LAVISCELOT SHADWI:LL, V. FIRES IN THE COUNTRY. On Saturday morning a stack of oats and a stack of barley, the property of Mr. Fullard, farmer, of Welton, near this city, were discovered to be on fire. The damage is supposed to have been occasioned by an incendiary.—Lincoln Times. A large peas rick, the produce of nine acres, be longing to Mr. B. Hay►vard, of Lavington, was wil fully set on fire, as early as five o'clock on Monday afternoon, and entirely consumed.—Devizes Gazette. We deeply regret to announce that on Tuesday se'nnight, two ricks were willfully set on fire at Temple Coombe, the property of Mr. Brine. Twenty pounds reward has been offered by the Dorset and Somerset Association, for the appre hension of the incendiary; but, as yet, we fear no clue has been o btained.—Sherborne Journal. Monday night a barley-stack, belonging to Mr. Woods, of Gayton, was fired, and but for the prompt exertions of the inhabitants of the village, the destruction of property would have been im mense. It was, however, confined to the stack in question, which was of considerable value.—Slam ford News. Another frightful conflagration occurred on Mon day evening, at Elstow, about a mile from this town. The fire burst out about seven, and so illuminated the air that the streets of Bedford were quite light, although the night was unusually dark. The pro perty selected by the incendiary this time was the farm -buildings and stacks on the farm occupied by Mr. Manning, the property of W. 11. Whitbread, E sq . The fire was first seen in a cart-hovel, and it then covered but a little space ; but no water or buckets being at hand, it rapidly spread' over the premises, and in a short time every stack and nearly all the out-buildings were enveloped in fl ames . The engines of Bedford and Ampthill were quickly on the spot, but from the small supply of water, and the rapidity with which the fire had spread, they were not able to save much of the property. By cutting a barn in two the progress of the fire was arrested, arid prevented from igniting the dwelling house and stable, which were the only buildings saved. There is not the slightest doubt that the prem i ses were set on fire by some diabolical wretched incendiary ; and, in this case, he has suc ceeded to the utmost of his satanic desire. The fire began exactly in the quarter most likely to sweep the whole farm-yard in its progress. The people front Bedford and Ampthill worked, as well as did also many of the villagers ; whilst, on the other hand, many of the labourers looked on with a shock ing indifference. It was a bad sign of the hardened d e moralization of the agricultural poor, that young a ctive men could see women and children working at the buckets without offering to lend a hand. Mr. Whitbread and Mr. Manning are both insured in the Royal Exchange Office ; but Mr. M., it is feared, will be a considerable loser. It has been said that the late fires have been caused by the use of thrash. ing-machines, but many of the sufferers never had a machine on their premises.—Bedford Chronicle. The tithe barn at Wingfield was destroyed by lire a few nights since, and the grain therein burnt. It is to he feared this was the act of an incendiary. —lbid. One of the most dreadful crimes that disgrace the age has been most providentially prevented from being carried into execution, near Taunton, during the present week. As a poor woman, called Mary Durston, was walking across a field in the parish of Trull, on Monday, her attention was directed to three men sitting under a hedge. She approached them without being observed, and heard one of them ex claim, " We'll have a - good fire to-night ?" This induced her to place herself in a situation to learn what was going on without being observed. The villains, it seems, were plotting the destruction of three ricks, the property o► Mr. Colman, a farmer who lived near. A packet was produced, and even tually concealed in a bush. The woman, after some delay, went to the house of the farmer and gave in formation of what she had seen. Mr. Colman took care to have his premises well guarded that evening. The three men were at length observed approaching with a light at the time appointed. They, however, escaped through the assistance of the darkness. Ott search being made the following morning, the parcel, as described by the woman, was found, and ►t con tained all the necessary requisites for carrying their plot into execution. Besides tinder, matches, flint, brimstone, and gunpowder, there was a most formi dable contrivance for firing a stack at several places —Some years before the French revolution, a compositor at a printing-office left work—he was seized by four men, who promised that they would do him no injury, if he would make no resistance; they tied a bandage over his eyes, and pushed him into a coach ; the poor man did not dare to utter a word during the whole time Le was on the road. When they untied the bandage, he found himself in a large room, in which were cases filled with types, and presses; they ordered him to print some pamphlets. He was obliged to obey, and was kept fifteen days at work, for which they liberally paid him, and then, having again tied a bandage over his eyes, they placed him in a coach, and carried him back to the spot from whence they first took him. He never disclosed his ad , venture to any one, having been bound to secrecy, which he promised to perform. When the Bastile was taken, he was amongst the number of the assailants, and he there recognised the secret printing-press, to which he had been conducted with so much mystery. What a subject for reflection ! ANECDOTE OF THE EARLY LIFE OF Miss O'NEILL—Lady Mouuart afterwards related to me many interesting circumstances respecting the celebrated Miss O'NEILL, whom, as you know, I regard as the greatest dramatic artist it has ever fallen to my lot to admire. She said that this extraordinary young woman, who from the very commencement of her career had given evidence of the highest genius, remained utterly neglected at the Dublin theatre, where she performed for some years. She was at that time so poor, that when she returned home at night after the greatest exertions, she found no other re freshment than a plate of potatoes, and a miserable bed which she shared with three sisters. Lady M— once visited her, and found the poor girl mending her two pair of old stockings, which she was obliged to wash daily for her appearance on the stage. Lady M— now procured for her various articles of dress, and took upon herself in some degree the care of her toilet, which had been ex tremely neglected. She obtained more applause after this, though still but little. At this time one of the managers of the London theatres accidentally came to Dublin, saw her, and had the good taste and judgment immediately to engage her for the metropolis. Here she at once pro duced the most extraordinary sensation; and from a poor unknown young actress, rose in one moment to be the first star in the theatrical firmament of England.— Travels of Prince Puckler Muscau. THE VIOLIN.—The violin, on its first ap pearance in the world, was treated with much contempt by the performe! s on the grave and stately instruments which it was destined so soon to supersede. It was ac cused of " screaming and scolding," and was considered as fit only to keep in exercise the heels of dancers at fairs ; while the higher places continued to be occupied by players on the lute, the harp, the violin, and the theorbo,— names of a poetical and classical sound, which the violin has never come to be. The instrument was invented after the age of originality in poetry was over. Poetry dislikes all that is modern. For its allusions, its imagery, its ma chinery, even its language, it loves to go back to the days when it was new and fresh—to the ages which gave birth to those productions, which all after-ages have been able to do no more than copy. A poetical hero must still be armed ala Greegue. Were he Manutoitounu or WEL LINGTON, he must be accoutred like ACHILLES or IlEcTox,—not with a' regimental cost, cocked hat, and military boots, but with cuirass, helm, or shield. Or, if a poet may venture to leave the ancient world, he cannot get beyond the middle ages. A knight in " panoply oh polished steel," or a cowled inhabitant of the cloister, is still a poetical object, as well as an antique hero or• pagan priest ; in the same manner as a gothic cathedral, or frown ing " donjon keep," is still poetical, as well as a temple of Jupiter. But when we come to the present and familiar times, poetry is lost. SCOTT, himself, after having by the help of the mail-clad chivalry of Flodden produced a battle unequalled since the days of liount, could make nothing of the well-drilled regiments of infantry, cavalry, and artillery ; and the poet himself was added to the list of those who " fell at Waterloo !" Though the violin surpasses the lute, as the musket surpasses the bow and arrow, yet Cupid has not yet learn. d to wound his vo taries with a bullet, nor have our poets began to write odes or stanzas to their violins. Nevertheless, though the violin is nothing to poetry, it is every thing to music. A dwarf in stature, it is a giant in power, and has obtained a triumph which no other organ of musical sound, hardly even the human voice itself, has been able to achieve.— Metropolitan. THE VILItY HEIGHT OF INIPUDENCE.-The dissolute and depraved miscreant who, it was last week stated, for the purpose of getting rid of the expellee and trouble of a funeral, not only 'disposed of the body of his the r n e rd e e s t a ‘ so v fi i : a v rsiponeuteetedho-afccarcyl ''speech-crying" sight,eotiwl;ieelee rn. ignoble com paredh es t wife, but actually offered for sale the coffin i❑ which it had for a few hours been inclosed, had the hardihood to ap pear the outs and ins of the ease, and there acquainteds!) e speculation n li,anyt,iitoliholiet;whs fore more able to give a " full and particular" detail of the circumstance, it is said he sold two for their one, and, at all hazards, " put money in kis purse." Altogether the transaction, he says, turned out beyond his most sanguine expectations ; and so soon as his receipts are exhausted he intends to sell himself for the " interests of science" to the identical dissector who had the goodness to purchase the mortal remains of his dearly-beloved spouse.— Glasgow Cogritr, Yesterday, at ten o'clock, Mr. BAKER, the Coroner, and the Jury which had been empanelled on Tuesday evening, re-assembled at the Golden Boot, in Milton -street, further to prosecute their in quiry relative to the death.of Margaret Duffy, who wa4 alleged to have been " Burked." Mr . . John Leeson, a surgeon in Chiswell-street, was called in on Saturday to see the deceased at the station-house. On going there he saw the body lying on the floor. On examining it, he found the extremities quite cold, but some warmth remained in the body. There was no lividity or swelling of the face! no contusion or swelling of the tongue ; or any other appearance but those indicating that she died of suffocation or strangulation, The de ceased was a fine healthy child. There was a mark on the neck, as also discolouration of the'skin, which led him to believe that some violence had been ap plied to that part. The teeth were also clinched ; and from these circumstances he imagined that the child had met its death by foul means, probably by suffocation, by stopping the mouth, and placing it thumb and finger behind the neck. There was a bruise on the right arm, apparently by the pressure of the thumb, done while alive. His opinion was, that the child had not died cif apoplexy or by any thingof a poisonous nature given to it. Mr. W. Brooks, surgeon, of St. Luke's, on Tuesday morning, in conjunction with Mr. Rance, opened the body of the deceased. On open ng the head, he found the vessels of the brain exceedingly turgid, quite sufficient to occasion death. Believed the deceased's death was not the result of natural causes, and his opinion was that it had been pro duced by violence. In his opinion the child had died from suffocation by closing the mouth. CoutaNEß—ln what time would strangulation be produced by placing the hand on the mouth and nose ? Witness—That 1 won't take upon me to say—probably in four or five ►ninutes. Mr. Rance, a surgeon i❑ the City-road, deposed to having examined the body of the deceased ex ternally and internally, and expressed it as his opi nion that death had been produced by violence. Mr. Whittle, a third surgeon, agreed in opinion with the two former witnesses. He perceived two marks on the neck, which corresponded with the large vessels which return the blood from the head to the heart, a strong pressure on which would pro duce death. CORONER—In what time would that take place ? Witness—ln four or five minutes appoplexy would be produced, which would occasion death inde pendent of suffocation, which might be produced by pressure on the mouth. William Dalton, a boy residing at No. 5, Harts horn-court, deposed to his passing by the end of Payne's-buildings, where Hartshorn-court is situ ated, on Saturday evening last, at a quarter to seven o'clock. He at that time saw Bridget Calkin, who is in custody, standing there with a child in her arms, which appeared to be about five or six years of age ; she held the child on her left arm ; i's feet were covered with an apron, and the child had one of the arms round the prisoner's neck, while it was eating something out of the other hand. CORONER—Have y ou seen the body of the &- ceased ? Witness—Yes, Sir; but from the state in which I saw it, I cannot say it is the same, but it is very much like it. Juror—Do you know the prisoner Calkin Witness—Ye'; about three months ago she lived next door to where I do, which is exactly opposite the privy where the deceased was found dead. Juror—Do you know how she gets her living ? Witness—No, Sir. Juror—What dress had she on at the time ? Witness—A light gown with lljwers on it. The child had no bonnet on at the time. Eliza Renny, on Satuidvy evening, about five o'clock, saw the prisoner Calkin dragging the de ceased by her door towards the privy. The child was crying at the time, and had neither shoes nor stockings On. Martin Bailey saw the prisoner Calkin, at about eight o'clock on Saturday evening, near the privy, where the body of the deceased was found. She ap peared to have come out of it, and walked out of the court in a hurried manner. She (Calkin) was in the habit of keeping bad company. Some of titc persons she associated with he (witness) behaved to be body-snatchers. Catherine L'impeer saw Catkin with a child, in Payne's-buildings, about seven o'clock on Satur day evening, The child had neither shoes nor stocking on. She heard the prisoner say to the child, " What ails you ?" Eliza Bryan, an assistant at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, was called to contradict a statement made by the prisoner, that she was in her company from five to seven o'clock on Saturday evening. The witness denied having seen her at all on that day. Another witness deposed to the prisoner hayiNi lived for some time opposite to the privy in which the child was found. In reply to a question from a Juror, she said that the prisoner CAlkin was about nineteen years of age, and that her father kept a school in the neighbourhood of Islington. A police constable said, that on taking the pri soner Calkin into custody, she, in answer to his questions, said, that when she gave the deceased a penny, she left her, and did not see her afterwards. She had mentioned several places where she said she had been on Saturday evening; but all which, on inquiry, he found to be false. Ellen Jennings, a child, was playing, on Saturday ' evening, with the deceased, when Calkin came and took the deceased with her. The whole of the testimony of the witnesses having been gone through, it was thought advisable to have the prisoner Calkin present, to ask her if she had any witnesses which she might wish to have examined, or any explanation to offer. The Coroner accordingly despatched an officer to Clerkenwell prison for her, and the Jury adjourned for an hour, to await her arrival. The officer, in about an hour, returned, and stated that the prisoner declined appearing, saying, that she had no witnesses; nor did she wish to add any thing to the statement which she made at Worship. street Police-office. The CORONER summed up the evidence ; and the Jury, after deliberating for nearly an hour, returned i verdict of " Wilful Murder against Bridget Cal kin ;" and the Coroner at once made out his warrant fur her commitment to Newgate on the charge. The largest square in the world is that called Maidan Shah, in Ispahan, which is three times as large us Lincoln's Ina-fields. Though called a square, like Mon. tagu and Bryanston squares, it is in fact an oblong.