The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-03 00:00:00

, . . . • .--- . . • . __. . . . uI''DENTAL *- . : 1 - (1 : 1 ,: vrtio ,: • . • -., . . ::: o ffs- 1i t t L , " ..„.., .6: 11. 1 6, j '. '" "..- ' ' ' _. - a , I it tO p P ,7 .. fiett i f • . .- ~, . ‘ , ..1•:: I •• s4r -, , .. ),, Alb, . ,„ .•.. --- _ : 1,, ~- ~f ----- • - • • - s . ' ..• ' .• ' - • ' .' 7 ... 53 •77 #44 : 1 . lilt ...4.,,,. ..,,.. ~;..\•._„,„__,......,.....• -A" - ',-...-- ' ,s. i•A ' . ?A C- -: C. ,I , ' ' • , :mo o k t" / '". /, •-- )bie- , .•. --,-,--, ' - : - _-. i -tr. 'AS - •/..., ~ , • .-. 44j-111 ' '" ' '''' ' f •M'OM , '1.)1 r0 't4 ' . ._rrr..ol4: • .. . .. PAPRig% se not whole.% ei se was I t iENTAL MALADIES SUCCESSFIL OBVIATED. t, MARSHALL IMRIE, Dent the honour to acquaint the Nobility and 'T be consult e d daily between Ten , 6 Charlotte -street, Fittroy-square • of rATURAt and ARTIFICIAL T Principle originally introduced by,Mr. In et: - J, Rusgell-square.—Scaling, Stoppiw -11 g, &c , effected by the most approved 'lnstil terms. ' her astri This mif flamtnaf t u il ) g :a' io " yr Y.N i lace cholera. mrging 8 5 :m the re adminis LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1831. o. 12,239. PRICE 7D. This day was published, price Is. 6d. I 4 AYS FOR THE LORDS. This clay was ptiblished, price Gil. T . ORD GREY'S PLEDGE CONSI DERED, in relation to the TEN POUND FRANCHISE, addressed to all MEMBERS of the NA TIONAL POLITICAL UNION. By A MEMBER of the NATIONAL POLITICAL UNION. Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange: Effingham Wil.on, SS, Royal Exchange. THE ROMANCE OF THE CITY. Lately published, in Three Vols. post Svo. riIALES OF LONDON. By AN ANTIQUARY, _ _ Le d of . Valuable Hotel, Tavern, Posting;house, Lucrative Tap, &c. &c., Tunbridge Wells. - TO' BE' SOLD BY AUCTION, „ By. Mr. COCKERELL , •, 111 1IJUNCTION WITH Mr. FIMISHAW, , , 410 ,1 18. Coffee-house; London, On WEDNEsnav, I St December, 1831, at One o'clock, by order of hors of Mr. Edward Hilder Strange, deceased, LEASE, bL, about Twenty Years unex __, r-rg, at a moderate Rent, of that capital and highly- Eitablishment well-known as STRANGE'S XENTISH HOTEL; occupying a Frontage of feet, desirably Situate on the High Road, and heantiftil Common at that fashionable and very Watering-place TUNBRIDGE WELLS ; and !?f the . Hotel and Tavern, lately repaired and I "ii'Considerable expence, presenting 'an imposing and making. up; about Fifty Beds, excellent and Hotel Apartments, good Stall Stabling, and .1) Enach-houses.' also a very lucrative arid increasing Tap B.usi which is attached a respectable Weekly. Corn which might be let off for more than the Rent of Premisrs. the Funeral Furnishing Business, which has been and respectably conducted by the Family for of Fifty Years. t%tensive Premises are capable of considerable. `ty and are plentifully supplied with excellent °Ely desirable Concern, upon inspection, will be advantages seldom to be met with ; it •'it successfully carried on by the late Proprietor, 'nge, and equally ro since his decease by hie to eunsequence of whose death the Executors offer lc Sale, without reserve, for the benefit of the view e d until the Sale.—Descriptive particulars ~,, ad n ' may h e had on the Premises; of Mr.. Young, 1 ..",g,e Welk, Executor; Mr. M. Stapley, Tunbridgeule Star, Maidstone; Oak and Crotin, Sevenoaks ; 4 " Crown, Tunbridge ; Swan and Marine Hotels, . 4 ; B e df or d , Gl oucester . an d Shi p H o t e l s , B r i g ht on ; ( - I , l ,ead and R ose , Cantei hurl' ; Black Boy and White ; York Hotel and White Hirt, Bath ; :teltenharn ; and in London, at the Freemasons' ,te'. l " ) . n g'B Hotel, 13014-street ; Crown and Magpie, ; "' S. Newbon; Esq., Solicitor, 2, Great C- 4 '. T Crease . , 53, West Smithfield, Executor ; arter at ' 43('S ; Mr. Cockereil, Blackman-street, Borough; ['trishaw, Duke-street, West Smithfield. a kl -ISLI COLLEGE OF HEALTH , *C-CHOLERA MORBUS en SPECIFIC.—At a the country is menaced by the approach of this - malady, and the Board of Health and other b lj° dics are emitting their opinions and advice to ', how to prevent and cute its attacks—the Pro °4d Ice-President of the British College of Health from experience, and cases collected from their agent s and adherents throughout the country, success in curing the most violent attacks of Le e ,: k rtius by Morison's Universal Medicine only, unfailing} that their silence on such an im 4ecuinn might be construed a: shrinking from the n o ---th ey know well that the Universal Medicine to rneet the most alarming symptoms of all larg e l y .if t r and repeatedly taken. eatr nent is simply thus, and will be found the "t ain) and most economical, of all the remedies prescribed ; an d t h a t th e p at i en t s w ill h e per 4r!-ehtablished i n t h e s h ort space o f a d a y or t wo , ) 1 , in tn ost cases not b e i ng sens ibl e o f any attac k at A nt Universal Medicine i s i mme di ate l y h a d recourse loon as the patient feels any symptom of the dis -014,,i,,0g on, he will .take twelve, fifteen, or twenty I , ' N o. 2, which immediately will allay the spasms 4, h e '"dangerous symptom), and procure easy evaeua.. tickvards and downwards, which, at once carries off In severe cases, the largest dose should be 41 six hours ; in more lenient ones, in twelve or - hours ; but the most prudent way is, if per is not restored, to repeat the dose, and afterwards , with Nos. 1 an d 2 a l terna t e ly, an d th e p o wd e rs 4 1 ! t Inut the day, till well. Warmth and rubbing over i nach and heart are recommended. No other me -14 requisite, nor should be used. Weak diluting tio r 'r warn, w a t er a l one, are recommen ded. .. 1 , „ 1-711 TED CURE OF CHOLERA IN ENGLAND. tilr,,lpti Munsoni the Hygeist. ,elin g assured that my l if e h as b een save d b y a promp t era I . i versal Medicines, under a most violent attack of t o c`lntbus, I deem it a duty I owe to you and to: the thk' a Y MY case before you, in the hope that, by your d roll illy testimony (which lam ready to verify on oath, to publicity, I may be the means of emboldening P. — " r ace the same certain remedy to that dreadful ca 'SL,',"ay evening last I was suddenly attacked with a most and retching, and at the same time seized with most i'tr ar nPs, in all my limbo, and all over my body, with a cr ) echest and back, which filled me with all the hor i,kjain and agonising death before the morning. Strug " r nor er., through the.night, m wife, at an early hour on t ' l ng, waited on Mr. Moat , the Vice-President of the ~UBhtO Promptly ordered an immediate dose of -20 pills, ei ri ce in the course of the day, during which time a t,._Nti,„Tnr‘ir , e, up and down, removed all danger, and by aY following, I was enabled to follow my business in th ti;,, I cart h e , Powerful and beneficent . eff . ect produced on me in have no hesitation in recommending your ede as a certain and speedy cure of the Cholera ' ti n, Sir, your grateful debtor and humble servant, W. H. BARNES." 7, bear's-place, Somers' Town, London, August IS, 1531." ‘egetahle Universal Medicines" are to be had at it ' i t; at Mr. Field's, 65; Quadrant ; Mr. Camp- Exchange ; Mr. Walkee'S, Lamb's Conduit.; Lion.square: Mr. Avern's, Gill-street, , '; Mr. Bennett's, Covent Garden-market; Mr 1 17 Il e • •• ur-ce-il N s-eoutt, orton olgate; Mr. Has- Ilateliffe-highway ; Messrs. F Norbury's, Brent,. 13_ 1 ',',• Stepping, Clare-market ; Messrs. Salmon, r ticley ; Ali ss Varrars, 24, Lucas-street, Corn `lktzt, r'u-al° ' l i Mr. Beach's, 5, Upper • Clieyne-row, "tit ." 14 at one Agent's in every principal town in the Islands of Guernsey end Al3lta ; • and --,„._!, 2 t the whole of the United States of America. I() New and Improved Editions. 8 S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) ss. each. I. THE ./EGIS OF LIFE. Horninetn pagina nostra sapit.." Our page relates to man."—MA RTIA L. Al Commentary on the indiscretions arls uman Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber s-., are fully developed; with Practical Observa "nal Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some ObserVations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding `plaiting them in.a.fatniliar manner. 'S and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. " Naiuras beatis. dedit, si quis eognoverit uti."—CLAUDIAN. ne e Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, f tugal application marks the wise." S VPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal s'e-, with a variety of remarks occurring in a th e practice, each Section explained by eases. . 1,• ...,,,,._ by the most approved litniTn im i st , t ` e `g , gm effected f............., er or corn terms. t his 1 4 1. " ' — nera o t f i . Valuable Hotel, Ta ve rn, -It -.4 9 freie) Posting.loust c d c .,,,,r,..::e Tap, &c. &e ., Tunbrid ge By Au Wells. RE CTION, msiTi t - -4 - '' BE- SOLD eat ill 1:1',1 coic;:mßY.Mr. COCKE at itia..,B. NCTION' WITH Mr. I' ll ' E ' N'SHAW, 'on WEDNESDAY by deceased oreler y see e tip beYeemberffee-house; Londono,, . ii i ns g e , , L ltd „tati t tn E rs A ol s rs ' ;lf. l E BB dw i' ar a d t Hiller Stran ge, y , l i about Twenttyvitaelaarnsd highly UrleX ad li tt l'ired, at a n' ad 0141);ie moderate Rent, of that , berto.llth Establishment well-known as STRANGE '. ,0 feet 'ENTISH HOTEL, situate on the High Road, an urn, the et. desirably ,;tn occupying a Frontage . sts of Vatering-place Common at that fashionable.and an plitlltviug Ibeantiftil r N a TUNBRIDGE WELLS; v" t tie c' ti y fit up at considerable Hotel and ' upalo presenting . an impos i ern, lately . repaire d an an exeelle n ~ voi tar4pee, and expense, °P making i I :1: bete , ' ,,a l-1 , tel Apartments, good Stall Stablinrr, a belief, , t , re i s ai 7 l . - bouses. increasing Tap Busi ,e in ilk:: Which i very lucrative arid n n,aildi,,,, Which mights attached a res 1,3, . 011,14 I,_might be let off for ge table Weekly Cur I. 4 71 1 th.. 'ernises. 01,ercuil ( Funeral Furnishing Business, m ore than the Rent ( which has bee ably conducted by the Family ft neilN, _y and respect . e n s ' j a i r r,: ern ' s e f ; l : F le i n ft s y iv l e 'e P ar r s em_ises . are capable of considerah plentifully supplied with excellei had '. L t ' and are ( l i s t: 3 l l 4 e . , : t 0 desirable / p e o, rY seas fa . ~ran Successfully- advantages seldom to i nspection, Rill I soil , ge, carried s o i n oc b o y t i o t . Pr w op it r h ieto tiet he elamteet ai ; i tti inoms and equally po and ill:4k c_i equence of whose death ) t i li s e ( E le x c e e c a u se tor b s y ciff l' ~a te, without reserve, for the benefito f I gnitl. 1 9 h e of c ,111,1,nsviewed until the Sale.—Descriptive pal eri t rimy!, 1 , Ild ge 1\ m ay be. had on th soy '' „ 4 ; the Star, Executo • the P remises; of Mr. .y 1 . lia licso ii: td Crown, Maidstone; Oak 0 . :, ,.. k r . and..li.3cpS H t a o p t l e e : 8 , , T. Brighton obcruid, Swan sbi and Marine Hotel ng, t i, ,4g.,; Bedford , Tunbridge ; ro*ht Sevenoak; air, tt, (1-2,lead nil? Gloucester. and t he t;„tilt.;.et.hnenlgte,aul(larn Y ; a o ti t. k d i H u o L te u l wee zh. ileimsf(")° lose, Cantelhury ; a `at i t t h e e l- F I a r r e t e „ ru ß as a u t: and A l N a r ek Boy London and Whi he 0' in cbol t; i‘j J. s. N Hotel, Ponci- street Crown and Mag . ? 1 rtalv r. Crease, eybon; Esq. ry N I ay,s 53 ,Solicitor, 2, Pi Great Carte , West Smithfie'd ) With' 'it. .. , Executor • litn4 ,_ ,, ockereil, Blackn • ' tan-street, Bor g :oUlti 11 0 ~ 1, Lia n ,, , Duke-street 1 r 9 ‘ eSt Smithfield. "-I thole 0 R tis_ tat be he ----e/ LI COLLEGE ,stioriqstr‘vhe, 10LERA ' OF I - I E AL' ' 1 I 3101:BUS Q L. ktlet• the , SPECIFIC.—At . sari. it itall,e In c ountry is menaced . - of the approach of tl )iiiiollpyi ,odic,a_l'lY, and the Boariti)yopinions Health and oth unde , tlt b a i , hot s are emitting their LussiJ.,ktroi)!l Vice..„rel7event and cure and advice a c ttacks—the Pr tlZerci,.gsfrern ext-pers.ident of the British of Heal gent, ience, and cases con allege acrdtikbou, a _ from the and adherents throughout ected lolertiAS 'A ' "ccess • . l the county lorbus b in curing the mostv ake Lj rit ' t en ' Medicineelit attacks ha d tiltlt ,ecu:ifailiagY that Universal ' silence on suc'ran on' • is. ._, 1 , ,,:bn.. 7,i , 0n might la: their construed ti,at a , shrinking from ii lstil:tiel4les.ers t ° m eet know well hereii‘it ' t if large ly the most alarmingthe Universal Medici symptoms of don:i. t e redtrnej and repeatedly take r th)biett:rtain, and most simply thus, mi n d . • will be found t he 01 1 Y to Prescribed most economical, , Inn 01A4tria ,7htlblished;ittand that the of all the remed notthe short patients sp,oetf will he p broW,)); i f 'th::' most casesof day or to ri aililh. Ai Universal Aleciebineing sensible a b ny i attack is immediately ventiNtstni:" as the patient fee l s recoil f o el, k,}1,14 Ng on, he will take t any symptom h a d ( f hcbilipit,eint_ 2 , which innediatwelelre, fifteen, or tine d an y d will allay the s p as frortitN;ii• upwaarndgero"s symptom), which,rocure easy enact _ arc theal:ita,,,,. I n and downwards,once carries cases, the largest at sib'uteattett4:ll n t si:xin severe dose should more lenientones, IcheittiY44o.„,„ boo hours restored, but the most prude in ioui bl:slltin 1 ' not otitil u, with Nosed,to repeat the dose, prudent way is, if p and i afterwa and 2 alternatel-' got .‘tb,:aucththe d ay, t ' iil l. a n t 'ell. Warmth a , n a d n ( , the i l powd of II ti l 6 ar'd heart e recommended. No u other 'n g o 144 ii, or re q u i site, u. nor shoul dalon e be used. Weak dil I the 3$ , ,ou„..ia,trni water ut t thils;hirr,...o .4',.. Morison DrieußEoya reconinwtuicd. CHOLERA IN ENGLANI oi , te Ji t , i t ht f h t ti ' l , c / 7 e n li „ g assured the Hygeist. usy I. lera N'ivelsall:iecg.ti?at my life has been saved by pros t , , l t tit) 4,..0rbu, I d mines, under most violene a e tt ai!liiirhis )' my ease ene„mnit a duty p . ? to ed.) i p:. ter tin,mnyr you, in (Le hopeto(whichready that, by y m 0 verify on of e the sa,;(l may be the n'" si t :: :1 s I Fro t 1.. od e certain reMed eans of embolder 3 to that dreadful dtzt,i;l ! - I an q evenly' nee, p„,4 , , t x era retching, last I was suddenly attacked with a r d I)ll,4p:ran, the amps, in halllilnui at tie same bodwith ii Usti.lig4,hretvair,'aen'td a and bacl;',lvite'laiild allovesreimzedy ally °/.litii7Re: t,',?ore,ri,nthro jt g o t i l ils ie ngt . death beeo ll r ed e t r i r e e with all tLei t, IO of the ii4;,,v`,,.s„ed on'l3ll,3.h.tiray wife, at manorning. St early hou . o . at, the Vi% ht dice h t"..3' ordered 'an immediate doeent of t,. h ks.h., e ar ,,,, i the course f -20 d of the day d • )ed 0 OP- F'''th'''.lay following, uP and own, remozod uring which t' i * rt ollowm all dange , it id 00 N'tt the g' I was enabled to follow my busing at OP- rtlkah4tirell4'werfui i t .1, ant, I cark and beneficenteffect __ .. •--./ cin have no bent,. produced inyrecummend?n_ngn' ra met, : ',I, Sir,eta certain and ' s cure of the i Chi I 11 0 i . "o. 7 your grateful debtor and h .. w humble sery I t ' nea , 1 Yq - "t t i "-ace, Somers, T•- . H. BARNE S I rr) t d i , 'r t own L • i 01), t t v Atwust .rkl, Coil eg - 18, 1831 „ 2 ondon, eaCh,i ~' eg °table u•' of viorh, ', 7; at A. Universal Medicines" are to be ha .ittae ~di ...x . Ir. Field's, 65; !..tt„, fi t -'', Lha nge ; mr. w Quadrant; Mr C alker'a, Lamb's c,. Ce n 1 011 4 , ye z, 1 ,,, ; '" , Lion-square: . Avern's, Gill-sti md tl v, It'', pleAulr• Bennett'sc Mr. , Co vent Garden-market; ersilife bird' 1 1 , liatr-de'lis-coti;t od bol,ih,tli i i , , ,. scliff,_highway .Nmtron Folgate; Mr. 1 Norbury's 1 i tePPings Clarelmark ssrs. tßr Clare-market ; Messrs. Salt ad seen in Is he had there (%e' Iv) it %%1 4 One f 1 en at SI hospital; Close, al , . ; not gor bject of ch atmo= nost any mmuni , II young', otter air, attends!) 'or infori :h in the ommon cl country ? 7 to do v, he could hs of t hole ued that h t ' he quest' imself he opini 2 at Suns d in Rust endemic!' he und of chop mild take vhich had mptoms year let kingdom' sent if 6 16 ' not the entlenuan iiatelybr 'ion, in well vent food, fu4, to be he is to afford le to state contribute he Duch' illustriouf led to trpose of 11 ; . s of the Said that t' unass t to busy stablished f Lord Pr 1g the n` Ike and D' their meat, to Ibseribed derland clement cholera veland donderrYt `iUiamsonr .5001. each 'laces of ; given 1 rifying the id other ,rt ; and , ribution 01 them. ~ Sunderls l ? n Castle , cholera I° lt b' ni' the beV to the 6° , -NA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some omeidental to Females, as LeucotTlicea, Nervous in which are offered some important admo ' t he peculisr debilities attending their circum 431apathies, and formation. The subject of e Vecially dwelt upon. Interesting and impor 'llustrate the subject. fugit Venus ? lieu ! quove color decens2", Holt. Lib. 4, Od. 12. flies Love ? Ali ! where the charming bloom?" - may be bad of Sherwood and Co., Pater -1! Lond on ; 86, T rongate , Gl asgow ; 9, Calton 'nburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, `"''n and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham; ; Wood, Huntingdon; Hatt, Cambridge; Exeter ; B acon an d Co., Norwich ; Deck, Robson, Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; joild, Sh e ffi e ld ; Sowler, Manchester ; Slatter, r 'die and D ow di ng , S a li s b u ry ; Oxley, Wind "l. all Booksellers.. Price ss. each. "SS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, A a t their house - and Patients in the remotest e , -ountry, can b e treate d success f u lly o n de- Tr t nt elrlL the case, and en c l os i ng a rem itt a nce for wo:paledicine which can be forwarded to any par- No difficulty can occur, as the medicines ' eu relY packed and'earefully protected from ob- ° S and Co. M. R. C. S urgeons , No. 11 , Bouverie rlett.etrcet, London. Author of ‘ Chronicles of London-bridge." • " The Author'of ' Tales of an Antiquary' 11-is invested lee streets of London with a new interest, by'collecting the legends, traditions, and curious facts connected with them in former days, and weaving them into a series of storieq, of great variety of character, and Strikingliillus trative of the manners of the titnes.":—GlOhe. Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. PORTABLE AND CHEAP EDITION. This day was published, price Bs. 6d. ASTLEY COOPER'S LECTURES ►.7 on the PRACTICE and PRINCIPLES of SUR- GERY, as delivered at St. Thomas's Hospital. " These lectures will be valuable so long as surgery continues to be cultivated as a seience."—Laneet. Also, same ABERNETHY'S LECTURES, verbatim, as delivered at St. Bartholomew's. Attention to his tavice is the best preventive to Cho lera Morbus. F. C. Watley, ten doors east of King's College, Strand. Just published, in Two Vole. with ten highly-finished Engravings by Finden. and ten Wood-cuts &c. grit A DITION S OF LANCASHIRE, c SECOND SERIES. By J. ROBY, M.R.S.L. Dewy Bvo. 21. 2s. in cloth ; royal Bvo. with India Proofs, 31. 3s. ; royal Bvo. with India Proofs and Etch ings, 41. 4-. A few copies of the First Series may still be had. London: Longman, Ree•, Orine, Brown, and Green. REFORM, price 6(1. or 4s. per dozen, HE GENERAL PRINCIPLE of 'SOCIAL UNION, GOOD GOVERNMENT, and POLITICAL REFORM, explained and verified by the Law, or Truth of our Nature. " The question is, what originates in our minds the conscious obligation of right, and conscious detestation of wrang."—Origin of Moral Truth. James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly; and through every Bookseller. Of whom may also he had. AUTHENTIC REPORTS ofEwl GREY'S SPEECH and REPLY, and the LORD CHANCELLOR'S SPEECH on REFORM, 2s. 6d. each. COMPANION TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. Now• in course of publication, in small Svo. beautifully printed and illustrated, price 6s. each volume, TANDARD NOVELS AND RO MANCES; comprising the best Novels and Ro mances of modern times. The strong and universal hold which vivid exhibitions of life maintain on the curiosity of readers of every age and every class, is too well known to require comment ; it is equally certain that he who reads them attentively may acquire, without the bitterness and the danger of expe rience, that knowledge of his fellow-creatures, which, but for such aid, could, in the majority of cases, only be at tained at a time of life when it would be too late to turn it to account. But as manners change, and as character (which often depends on manners) varies, the " mirror held up to nature" must change also; and it follows that those fictions must be most interesting and profitable to the reader, which present him with pictures of modern adventure, and of existing conditions of society in every ' 1 class of life. To enable the great mass of the public to enjoy such Work., the possession of which has Ilitherto been chiefly confined to the wealthy classes, is the object of the pre sent undertaking, for the accomplishment of which the Proprietors have within their power opportunities which are not at the command of any other publishers. The Volumes will range in the library with the Wa. yerley Series, but they will comprise a much greater quan tity of Matter—a quantity indeed equal to three ordinary volumes. _ _ . The series already includes three of the fictions of Cooper : two of Godwin ; two of Miss Jane Porter; one of Mrs. -Shelley ; one of Schiller ; and one of Brockden Brown, the American novelist. All the above-mentioned Novels, excepting those of Schiller and Brown, have been revised, expressly for this Edition, by the respective Authors, who have bestowed on their works the finishing touches of their matured powers. They have also given New Introductions, and Illustrative Notes, so that this may be eafely called the only genuine edition extant of the works in question. The celebrated " Canterbury Tales," by the Misses Lee, will appear in an early Volume. Os-thris received by every Bookseller throughout the kingdom. - Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, bearing date the 23d day of July, 1831, made in a came HOLMES v. CRISPE, any per. son or persons claiming to be beneficially interested under the will or otherwise of WILLIAM CRISPE, late of Leids, in the county of Kent, Gentleman, who died in the month of May, 1808, in a legacy or sum of 2,120/. in the pleadings in the said cause named, are forthwith by their Solicitor to come in and snake out their claims before George Boone Roupell, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said. Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-build ings, Chancery lane, London, or in default thereof, they will be excluded the bene fi t f the said order. C. COMERFORD, Plaintiff's Solicitor, 10, Copthall-court, City. % 4, "He NOVEL P . ,O64,Not, 1 , " " Pa ovels," is 0c",,01.4'1,r0rr,-11-'llledical ::;host St' er ' %Ift t s tlef t ,l T an COmpl eV' ~ette44l, effects best rorto f'' s e ' x ar e f actual life. pfit rtti ng L we ' nigh t i ooNi a tt I/ "Cth. i(s)bser impreasil r . ex p l acity ; bit ) 1' aim, It they sre , or ` 'S ant effects ": 4 ibu,, de and to - e•se bid , hi 4 Tit: frugal em? ~p Rio be byyH h f rom L that th e * h L ue t : A 111AnIP, A 3,! -.4 14i: e ": - which ' s t ,°3 1 . 4, 111. 4 1'0 E/1? ' ept in oft c i ; O t i t 'i i tati o Z tl gc lAcide g fixes in ttil l ' et t k ' n in e 3111 Pa P tl: 0 f,1 , 1 o k ,' ty 4l et peci , ilk, the tad/ la c ; (4 1 , 0 fi l l i nstrat :eley, Esq , ° ( git Vbitlter 0 3 Trit,,'lle a b ode ',square, 3 ter, nve , S t . G e orge prer t , Nv,„ a le Lo h Noble s,iontagelatlS td? _ fiyed to c° e ,ol ( nal Go ),. rtv , I d' r ? tn ; , of East EXete s, to Ann e t iAt'fr 14 4 ' nob ac at St. • and T odd a( 4r. °41 ; ii ro , :abeth, % ' id a l4 ,9 4411 14 B 'orkshire, f OP , etts re Esq, ° d a ' GOss t rreirts at 'ardour-s , A r t i,, of t h_ - the of Upper ,Yk i, ace 11 ,Ing 4 , 4 7 Cool heart, 110°"7;011 anti tely aged 17. 4, ~,-e , -rid, 1, '•e`di Mary,four` 1 1 b e at, E , q. 011 a ll secu rely 1 4 41 t ( 8 ttet, t ,, and Cc YOU NG§ • m e t. store oxPeo. CURE OF CHOLERA MORBUS. Light Hotise, 201, Strand. ...Q. JONES'S PORTABLE HOT AIR. Ki• and STEAM BATHS, which are now found to be the only safe and beneficial application for the CURE of the CHOLERA, COLDS, RI IEUMATISM, these Baths have been examined and approved of by the most eminent Physicians, and lectured on at the Medical Schools, more need not be said in their favour than that they are simple, portable, and applied in the quarter of a minute, with the power of regulating the heat to any tem perature. From One Guinea each ; with which may be had the whole things necessary in case of an attack of this horrible disease—such as an instant light, hot water, and last, thougl• ..,t least, the simple method of raising the bed-clothes without removing or uncovering the patient, which in many cases is instant death. S. JONES, PATENTEE of the PROMETHEANS, ETNAS, PORTABLE KITCHENS, &c. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED ON THE PARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCE.- DANEUM. •ke ESSRS. J. and J. MALLAN, SuR. 1-Y-a LEON-DENTISTS, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis; beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE s rokE DECAYED TEETH,withtheirCELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recoil). menckid by.the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope.. ratiOn• is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with. out 'the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the -most EXCRUCIATING .PAIN, and lasting for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and answer every. PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. N.B. One , of the above firth , may be consulted for a , short period at No. 58, Bold-street, Liverpool. OLD BAILEY, DEC. 2. .TRIAL of BISHOP, MA Y, and WILLIAMS,' FOR THE MURDER OF THE" ITALIAN BOY. • (coNcLuDPD PRO2if THE SUN OF YESTERDAY.) , Mary Paragurl, wife of the preceding witness, stated that on Tuesday, November 1, she saw the deceased in Oxford-street, near Hanover-square. He had'a cage like a squirrel cage, and two white mice in it. ' She did not speak to him. He wore a cap, but she could not tell what sort of one it was. She had seen the body.of that boy at the station-house in Covent-garden. Andrew Calla, of No. 4, 'Great Safft-on.lllll, bird-cage maker-- I knew the deceased boy, by Seeing him In the streets, and saw him lately in Okford.street. I have seen the body at the station house, and believe it to be the body of the boy / have seen hi the streets. When I saw him in Oxford-street, he had White mice in a cage, - and a tortoise. The cap produced was similar to that which he wore. He also wore a blue coat and grey trousers, witlia large patch on the left knee of the latter. (The trousers, which had been dug up in Bishop's garden,Were here produced.) The witness examined them, and stated he believed them to be the same as those the deceased had worn, and he pointed our the patch in the knee of them. John King, a boy, sworn—l shall be ten years old next Christ mas. Igo to chapel, and know the consequences of telling a lie. I live at No. 3, Crabtree-road,• lacing the Bird-cage public house, and near Nova Scotia.gardens. I remember one Jay when my mother washed, seeing a boy near Nova Scotia-gar dens. 1 believe it was the Thursday before Guy Fawkes'-day. I was looking out of the window, and the boy had something, but my mother would not let, me go to see what it was. - I believe it was a little cage that he had, and it was slung from his neck by a string. He was standing still. •' He had a brown cap, with the leaf or shade lined with green, exactly like this cap (the one produced). I was looking at him for a few minutes. Cross-examined —lt was the first floor window from which I saw him, yeti could see the lining of his'cap shade. Martha King, the sister to the last witness, aged eleven years, sworn—On the Wednesday or Thursday before Guy Fawkes'-day she saw the Italian boy, as described by her brother. He was not one minute's walk from Bishop's house, and she had never seen him since. John Randall, a labourer, sworn—l live near Nova 'Scotia gardens. On Thursday morning, Nov. 3, I saw an Italian boy, about nine or ten o'clock, near Nova Scotia-gardens. He was standing under the window of the Bird-cage public-house, and had a box or cage, with two white mice. He had on a blue coarse jacket; a brown fur cap, but I did not notice his trousers. The cap and jacket were similar to those produced. Sarah Trueby, wife of John .Trueby, sworn—My husband is landlord of Nos. 1; 2, and 3, Nova Scotia-gardens, and I have been in the habit of letting the houses, and receiving the rents. I let No. 3to Bishop's wife in June, 1830. Bishop and his wile resided there until he was taken into custody. I have often seen Bishop there. I let the house No. 2 last July to the prisoner Williams, who then went by the name of Head. Williams oc cupied it six or seven weeks, and it was afterwards occupied by a person named Woodcock. It • was a few weeks empty. There arc gardens behind the houses, and low fences between, but there is a communication from No. 1 and No. 2 to No. 3. because there was a well for the use of the whole in Bishop's house. There is a privy at the bottom of Bishop's garden. I have seen 'Williams several times at No. 3, after he left No. 2. I have also seen Williams's wife there. William Woodcock, a boy, stated that he lived with his fa ther, at No. 2, Nova Scotia-gardens, next door to Bishop's house; he knew Williams, and had seen him there several times, and had also seen Williams's wife washing in Bishop's hoUse—saw WO hams there two or'three days before Guy Fawkes' day, walking , in the garden smoking a pipe. Abraham Keymer, landlord of the Feathers, Castle-street, Bethnal-green, swornOn the night of Thursday, the 3d of November, Bishop, and I believe Williams also, came to my house. It was near twelve o'clock. My house is about 200 yards from Nova Scotia-gardens. They had a quartern of rum and half a gallon of beer, and I lent them a can to carry it. The can produced was that which I lent them. Wm. Woodcock sworn—l went to reside at No. 2, Nova Scotia-gardens on the 17th October, next door to Bishop. Wil liams, I have reason to believe, also lived with Bishop. I lived in No. 2, until after the prisoners were apprehended. I know Williams, but did not know Bishop until I saw him at Bow street. The first Sunday I lived there I was digging in my garden, when Williams told me to dig in a certain spot, where I would find some lillies. On Thursday, the 3d of November, I went to bed about half-past nine o'clock. In the course of the night, probably about four hours and a.half after I had gone to bed, I was awakened by hearing footsteps, which I thought were at the back of my premises, but I distinctly heard three men's footsteps in the parlour of No. 3 (Bishop's house). I remained in bed and heard a scuffle, which lasted for one or two minutes, at the furthest, and then all was silent. The scuffling was in the same room in which I heard the 'footsteps. Afterwards T heard Bishop's side door open, and also heard the footsteps of two men. There is a side door to Bishop's house. The persons after leaving Bishop's house, I heard come round to the front, and pass by my house. Atter they were gone, - I heard the footstep of one person in the house. When those two persons returned to the house, I distinctly heard the voices of three persons, one of which I knew' to be that of Williams. After that all became stilLigain, and I went to rest. Cross-examined—l believe the wall between the two houses are but four inches thick. The struggle that I heard I considered at the time to be a family quarrel. By Mr. Justice LUTLEDALE—Not .more than a minute and a half elapsed from the time of the two men leaving until their return. Hannah Woodcock, wife of the last witness, sworn—She stated that Bishop, his wife, and family, and Williams and his wife, oc cupied No. 3, Nova Scotia-gardens. Joseph Higgins, • a New Police constable, sworn—On the 9th of November, in consequence of some instructions, I went to No. 3,,Nova Scotia-gardens; and on searching it, I found two crooked chisels, a brad-awl, and a file. There appeared to be blood on the brad-awl, which at that time looked fresh. I searched May's premises, No. 4, Dorset-street, New Kent-road, on the 11th, and found a pair of breeches, which had marks of blood on the back part, which appeared to be fresh. There was also a waistcoat with marks of clay on it. On the 19th, I went again to Bishop's house.with James Wadey. 51r. Mills, the dentist, was recalled, and examined by Chief Justice TINDAL—The -teeth had been forced out; I should think the brad-awl now produced would afford great facility in forcing out the teeth. The evidence of Higgins was then continued—When we went to Bishop's house on the 19th we searched the garden behind the house; we first attempted it with an iron rod, but finding some thing impeding it I desired Wadey to dig, and a jacket, trow sers, and small shirt, were found; that was about five yards from' the back door. In another part we dug up a blue coat, a pair of trowsers with the braces attached to them, a striped waistcoat, which appeared to be a man's, and taken in for a boy, With marks of blood on the collar and shoulder, and a shirt that was torn up the front.—(The witness here produced all those things.)_ The clothes are those'which would be useful to boys like the deceased. There were ashes over the place where the clothes had been buried. James Wadey, also a constable, corroborated the last wit ness's testimony. Edward Ward, a little boy, six and a half years' old, was next examined—My father lives in Nova Scotia-gardens. I remember last Guy Fawkes'-day, at which time I was in the habit of going to school. I remember my mother giying me a half holiday, but I don't know on what day it was. I went to Bishop's house. Bishop has three children, two of them boys. On that day I sa w the children in the house, and they showed me a cage with two little white mice; the cage turned round. I had often played with Bishop's children before, but never saw them with a cage or white mice before that. John Ward, an elder brother of the preceding witness, stated that what his brother had just related took place on Friday, 4th November. His brother on that day told him what he had seen. Mr. Corder, Vestry Clerk of St. Paul's Covent-garden, ex, amined—A Coroner's inquest was held on the deceased on the Bth November, and closed on Thursday, the 10th. In the course of the examination Bishop was introduced, and after a suitable caution, made a statement which the Coroner put down in writ ing. I also told Bishop before he said any thing that the in quiry mtlnt afibct his life. After that he made a voluntary de. claration.—(The witness here read it, in which Bishop stated tint be got the body from a grave; but the reason of not telling where the grave was, was on account of two Watchmen who knew of it, and had large families.) May was also produced, and made a declaration, (which was read, and stated that he had been to the country, and brought home two subjects, which he took to Mr. Grainger's, and from thence to Guy's Hospital. He also related the public-houses at which he had been, and of his meeting with Bishop and May; that Bishop told him he had got a good subject which he was offered eight guineas for, and if he, May, could sell it he should have all above nine guineas for himself: This he agreed to, and his account of the subse quent transactions was similar to that in the early part of the evidence. The witness next read Williams's statement. Mr. Wm. Burnaby, clerk of Bow-street Police-office sworn.— When the brad-awl was produced at Bow-street. May said " That is the instrument with which I punched the teeth out." John Kirkham, police constable, stated that when theinquest was sitting lie had charge of the. prisoners in the station-house; behind where they sat there was a printed bill posted referring to the reward; Bishop looked at the bill, and then leaned over Williams to speak to May; he said to May " It was the blood that sold us." Bishop then got up, and looked a second time at the bill, and referring to the words " marks of violence," lie said those marks were only breakings out in the skin. Mr. Thomas, the superintendent, was recalled by Mr. BOD KIN-...When I first saw the body there were patches of dirt on several parts. There were also marks on the left arm as though they were the impression of fingers, and it appeared to me as if the chest had been pressed in. There was a stream of blood from the forehead down the face to the breast. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated that this was the case for the prose cution. Mr. Davies was recalled, and stated that he had the day before purchased two bodies of the prisoner May. The prisoners were then Severally called upon for their defence. Bishop stated that he was 33 years old, and had a wife and three children. He was formerly a carrier at Highgate, but for the last twelve years he had obtained a living by supplying the various hospitals and anatomical schools with dead bodies, but he declared that he never was in any manner concerned in improperly obtaining subjects. He had been in the titbit of getting bodies from workhouses, and sometimes with the clothes remaining on them. All the gardens about Nova Scotia-gardens were easy of access, and were only divided by a low, dwarf rail - ing. As to the wearing-apparel found in the garden, he knew nothing ; but, regarding the cap, he said he should prove that his wife purchased it of Mrs. Dodswell, who kept a sale-shop in • Hoxtou Old Town. As respected the prisoners Williams and May, they knew nothing of the manner in which he got the body, and he declared that he only got it in the way by which subjects were usually obtained. • Williams, in his defence, stated that he knew nothing of the means , by which the body was procured by Bishop, who invited . him to go to the King's College. He, Williams, was not in the habit of dealing with s ubj ec t s , b u t go t living by working as a glass-blower. May In his defence said, he was 30 years old and was married, and formerly was a butcher, but for the last six years he had fol lowed 'the trade of dealing in subjects and supplying them to hospitals. On the day when he met bishop at the 'Fortune of War public-house, it was merely by accident, when Bishop asked him where he could sell agood subject, stating that.he had-been offered eight guineas for it. He (May) told him, as was the fact, . .. . lkir fl t' guineas that he had sohytwo to . ay.s; at ten each, the day before, and he would try if Mr. Davis would buy that One Bigiop told , hirn he should have all above nine guineas Air Mtn self; and then he agreed to endeavour to sell it. He assured the Jury that he never asked., alai of course, he never knew, how Bishop got possessioia_of the body. 'Rosina Carpenter 'stated that she lived in ra:rs Head-cdurt; Oolden-lane. On- Thursday, Nov. 3, between .four a:ld five o'clock in the afternoon, May came to her house, and remained with her until neatly tivelve o'clock the next day, not once going, out during that tim. Cross. examined— May has several times passed his nights with her ; she did not know whether he W a s married or not. Sarah TroebY. who was examined for the prosddution; Was called by , Mr. BARRY—She had never seen any white mice in 13 14hop'sbouse. ' . A • fiishop—Did you never ,see some white mice running out of l'ut garden into Tours? • WitneSsllo: • . sit seven or eight months ago ?—No. , • - Did you never hear of y o u r cat catchin g any of them ?---No; not. I. Mrs. Mary Dodswell ,deposed that her husband kept a shop et No. 56, Hoxton 'Old Town: She sold clothes both new and gee) ir - id-liaitd..ltnc* Bishpg'S wife; sold a cap to her about two yea ago; that was a cloth • tar, With a . leather peak in the frwit ; was sure it was cloth ; it h a d a blade front 1, did not knCw the colour of the under part of the front ; sHotiid know the cap that she sold in.a moment if she saw it. The cap pio; duied was certainly not the one she sold. • Bishop---But, Mrs. Dodswell, don't you recollect that my wife bought twO daps of yoU at one time? Witness=No, only one, and that *as a cloth cap. Yon sold rriy Wife two Caps and a peak with them. Don't you recollect that she gave yoti threepence for the peak sepa ratle,h?e-I,lsT,itol,imsffui nev r e t r he d r id sta ; t l ed n e thatv et nothing sgholetikanoedwilk: of Bishop at all, hut that she had often seen his wife, and that his girl had lived servant vritlrher.: - She had ua.iutereskin saying any thing .13 ill the truth. 'bur a v iter a fe ed w s j eYtene j cl, 4 l l i: was n-princtorifided%ggaTheug. V•athaVotitiev; witness for the prisoners: Mary Ann Hall, of No. 4, Dorset-street, Iletv gent:road, then stated that on the 30th of October May left her, and said. he was going into the country.: Saw him no more till the folloWing Wednesday night. He then was very wet and went to bed. lie went out again, and witness did not see him again till the Friday night fallowing, near the Alfred's Head, Newington, at half.past eleven &Clock, He then went htnne with her, and on the Saturday morning he Went Out. Witness called him to give her some money;. he said he should return sOoft. Her landlady had a jackdaw. • _ __ Cross-examined by Mr. ADOLPHUS—Lived with May some times:but was not married to him. He had been more with her than any other person for the last two years. During the last two years she had been an unfortunate girl. Charlotte Barry lived in the same house with the last witness. Witness knew that her landlady had ajackdaw, the foot of which witness pinched, by accident, With a door. The bird flew into the room of the last witness, but Witness did not know that it had blooded May's clothes. Mr. Thomas Stated that he had thought that the marks of blood which hksaw on May's clothes must have been, from their freshness, made since the murder. Chief-Justice TINDAL then procceded to sum up the evi dence. He observed that this was a prosecution against the three prisoners for the crime of murder. The indictment charged them with the murder of a boy, in the first place, who bore the name of Charles or Carlo Ferrier ; and a second count charged them with committing a murder upon a person whose name was to the Jury unknown. This count had been added, in order that if the Grand Jury, or this Jury, should_ lave been satisfied that a murder had been • committed, or settle person whose name had not, by some difficulty, been made out • to their satisfaction, that the murderers merely on that account might not escape justice. In that case, of course, the .offence was no less. At the same time there were certain facts in this coupled with other parts of the evidence, and the appearance of Carlo Ferrier, which they would have to consider, and whether or not the crime was not actually that of the murder of that boy. There was one thing of great importance that he wished to mention to them, and that was that, in deciding on the guilt or innocence of the pri soners at the bar, it became their solemn duty to discharge from their minds every prejudice they had heard, and to decide merely by the evidence that had been brought before them. The prisoners were entitled to their acquittal if the evidence before the Jury was not sufficient to convict them of the crime, or charge. They had had ample opportunity of hearing the witnesses that had been-brought forward ; and it was only on their evidence that they must decide. There would be two principal parts that they had to try, and those were—first, whether the body found was, under the circumstances which the witnesses had disclosed, suf ficient to convince them that it had come to its death by violent means—that was, whether it had been killed by guilty violence. The next point was, whether the three prisoners, or any one of them, had been guilty of committing that violence upon him. lf, with regard to the first - point, they were satisfied that he had not come to his death by violence, but by natural means, then, of course, they must acquit the prisoners; but after they had heard such evidence as had been adduced--after the testimony of the medical men of such skill and experience, he did not think they would feel any difficulty on that point. If they thought that the death of this young person had been the effect of violence, the next question, and the most difficult and important one, was whether the three prisoners at the bar, or any of them, were guilty of the violence. The case had been stated to the Court by one of the Learned Counsel with great accuracy. The prisoners were charged with all having been guilty of the murder; but to sustain that charge it wasnot necessary to show that they were all actually present at, and assisting in, the deed. It was enough to show that they were constructively present. If, for instance, a man was near enough to aid in any way, such as watching, or standing at a door, he must be considered as guilty as those who struck the blow. They would consider whether or not they were satisfied that the evidenco before them brought home the guilt of the transaction to the,prisoners, and if they were not. they were at and those alone, against who m the evidence was strong enough liberty to say so ivy their -verdict. They would find against those, to prevent their entertaining a rational doubt of guilt. They could never expect in these cases evidence of a positive nature, as those deeds were almost always done at chosen times, when there could be little chance of detection ; and if, therefore, the circumstances that had been brought befete them was sufficient to convince the m that those circumstances could evidence of not have existed with out the p arties accused were guilty of the murder, they would , o f course, convict them. The Learned Judge then proce eded. to comment on the evidence, and to compare the different parts of the case, in the course of which . for his promptitude and y in detecting the prisoners Th e Learned JUDGE remarked that the mere circumstance he passed a high enco mium on the conduct of Mr. P a rtridge of the contents of the murdered boy's stomach being found to smell of liquor (runs) was important, as part of the chain of cir cumstances, to show that lie had been treated with rum , or par taken of that liquor with some person. There appeared no doubt that the boy Carlo Ferrier was alive on the day preceding the offer of this body forsale. The death, therefore, must have hap.. pened in the inter val ; all the a pp earances are a g ainst the death being a natural death, and strongly indicative of a violent and speedy death, in the opinion ot• those qualified to judge. The anxiety of May_ and Bishop to have the body carried away secretly from Nova Scotia-gardens was not unimportant. The share 'May took in the transaction will best appear from his anxiety to secure to himself the possession of the teeth of the boy, which he tooK care to extract himself. To this end, too, it collar hitn was fit the Jury should look even to the ver y loose and obscure conversat i o n about the new associate they had made being a gwduih ? and going well into him, and saying, " did he not Was he not a game one ?" All this commen dation, however, of the new associate's spirit was scarcely likely to be earned in the attack • on so youthful a subject. It might refer to some other affray. The subsequent ob -Bervation of. Bishop—" You stick to me—l'll stick to you." seemed, indeed, to have reference to some improper confidence, if not confederacy. In whatever way they got the tr.,dy, it must be observed that, even if disinterred, it would be a possession illegal and criminal, which may serve to account, under ordinary circumstances, for their manifest anxiety to con ceal what they were about. Their habit of living, too, being very generally known to many, made them, although somewhat inebriated, the more cautious ofdoiug it more openly. Williams, however, was seen and observed, by a child, lifting in something in .a sack; at six o'clock, with Bishop and another in a smock frock, into a yellow-bodied chariot. This would not be enough to carry a conviction to your minds that this third person, in a smock-frock, was May, although they had been seen in company all together during that day. From the sack, however, whilst at St. Thomai's Hospital, a foot was seen to protrude. It was said to he that a a youth or a female, being in its proportions small. May and Bishop addressed the porter, and said " Let the body remain this night here, since you don't want it, and to-morrow (Friday) we will call for it ; -but give it to no one but us." Here was a joint assertion of a. property in the body sup posed to be murdered. May, too, it should be recollected by way of enhancing the price of the teeth offered to Mr. Mills for sale, asserted that they were all from one head. and that the body from whose head they were taken had never been buried. This was a very important admission of his knowing how the boy came by his death. Thebody of Carlo Ferrier was, to a certain extent, recognised by the boy's former employer, though he could not speak positively to his features. Others, however, recognised the body as that of the boy Ferrier as seen during the summer, in Regent-street and elsewhere, showing white mice. The cage-maker deposes to the same effect, and believes the torn cap found to be that of Carlo Ferrier, and the trousers dug up in the gardens. This brings knoWledge .of • various other important facts home to Bishop and Williams, as to the boy's being in health the day before—the joint claim of a property in his body—the boy's being, at twelve o'clock on Thurs. day, at No. I, Nova Scotia-gardens—the marks of violence on the b o dy—the tearing and burying in the adjoining ground of this boy's clbthes Must also, from this evidence, be within the know ognarsdideenrsedaboasuatnuiinemtaimteeofwthheenhothuseebo; y as, dis i: p d pe ee a d m h d e . know ledge of these two men. From the next evidence given, it would t h ( one Williams ) a hi y iie be tniiieg c h had t alleged of t h e n his of examination s eem that - . Williams was so often with his wife at Bishop's, that , m em izt r ion bee H r eanad,asraucmtuaaltly halt. past eleven, was sent out of the neighbouring public!house to Bishop's. About this time a scu ffl e i s prove d to h ave b een h ear d byWoodcock, in which three persons are said to have been en gaged. Williams was seen in the garden by Woodcock on the Sunday before the boy disappeared, and was induced by him to desist from digging in a part of the garden where afterwards clothes were found. This witness said that on the night of the supposed murder he was early in bed, and was awakened thoroughly by noises in the adjoining parlour of the house No. 3. He heard a scuffle and three men's footsteps. Two men's footsteps, he added, pa sse d my windows; a third was still heard in the room at Bi s h op ' s. T h i s was i mpor t an t, for the publi can speaks to two men coming to his house for the beer and rum, and returning about this very hour, as he supposed, to Bishop's. This showed there were three persons at Bishop's that night, and at that hour. The voice of 'Williams as being then in the room, is spoken to distinctly by Woodcock. At the tiPat he believed it to be a family quarrel; but that does not ailtet .the imporLnee of the discovery that Williams was there at this critical time. On boring the ground the discovery of clothes, all of them serviceable to, a family, in the gar de" - 13 ishol), a family man himtelf, appears in itself strange, and you must detenifinP whether such a concealment of b ite having d. t Thisv • white occ u valuable clothes can b e t r aced to an innocent purpose. I n t hi s part of the case a very small child becomes an important wit ness, who, : playing w i t h t h e c hi l dr en o f Bi s h op, o b serve d th e i r r m re i n c e e e in th a e c c a h g i e ld , ssutacthesasvetryhe distinctly ih;ay was e on i- the sth, or Guy Fawkes' day. In this very connected statement the little child too is corroborated by his elder brother. The defence of Bishop is singular—namely, that the body was taken from a church yard, and that Bishop was disinclined to betray the two watchmen employed in keeping the burial-ground. — Here was a case, not of stealing a body, where it is possible ft person to reason of this sort m i g h t b e cons i dered sat i sfactory w ith such a s a e v h o i c s a m tio o i ti 4 th b , ,, l t est a th ca e s d e is o c f or if r e y asnhdoudleclatitz and injure him inyet Bislittp persists in concealin g two men's names now indifferent to hinkcomparatively; with the risk he incurs of losing his own life by .the concealment. May admits too, at the station-house, that a brad-awl pioduced was the awl with which he punched the teeth out of the boy's head. It is deposed by an officer that on the examination at the station-house Bishdp' stretched across -to May_and whispered, €. It was the blood that did us." Th e at.. tempt to prove an alibi by May o'n the day in question when the murder was Krpetrated, though supparted the woman with he remained, is not so strong as to snake th' poltive tes- . tinaony gifenirtiore particularly when his conduct osit Friday at St. , Thomas's Hoep:fal (next day) is recollected, when he as - - serted a property in the body'. The Learned Judge proceeded to detail. various other points in which there was a difficulty to re. eoncile he alleged defence of the prisonefi vr,th what had been distinctly and positively sworn to, and indeed esfabiisheid beyond doubt. He coiteleded by recommending the Jury, if they en tertained any well-founded doubts.of May's being no party to the actual murder, they should give hlrn all the benefit of that doubt. • Indeed, he would say the setae of eititet of the other two; but !f, on the contrary, they were or opinion these three men were, froni the:evidence detailed ; . connected with, and Concerned to gether in putting this boy to death by the violent means proved to be resorted to, it would be their duty, although a painful one, to pronounce a verdict of guilty dpon them all. The Learned JUDGE concluded his address at five minutes to eight o'clock, employing nearly three tWittS in the task of stifttoillg The Jiffy rOired for about half an hour, when they returned to Court, and pradirilinEed a verdict of Guilty against the three prisoners. Williams, on coming into Court, 15liked ghastly pale, and anxious. May's eyes were fixed intehflely off he Jury, and t'earn., ed ready to start from their deep socketi. WS face burned with a hectic Complexion ; but Bishop maintained a sullen un shaken firmirds ;elitist thg verdict was pronounced. No sooner had the resilt te4ched the crowd outside than the welkin rung with shouts, huizai, mid every noisy demonstration of,triumph. The pris , ners were obilcliCly, though differently affected. All at first were startled; but WllliaMs's features were sour collected - again into a ghastly smile of scorn. The RECORDER, in 'a speech of much impressiven&l, and Sortie length, reminded them of the shortness of life, and hoped those days which Were aireed? numbered would be given to prayer, pettitVriee, and a, humbie attempt to make their peace with that Power :Toth Whorn alone they Could now hope to exile. Tience mercy. lie then Vtdtiofniieed sentence af death. Me execution to take place on Mondaf next, at'efght o'clock 'in the morning, and their bodies to be delivered td the surgeons for dissection—a part of the sentence which, our repoiler states, he thotight was felt to be peculiarly repulsive and harroWitt td the feelingi of hoth Williams and May. During the Seliteride, the shouts of the people in the street adjoining were again bead ,distinctly, notwithstanding, before pronouncing sentence, the wiiiddWl had been closed by order of the 'Recorder, and officers sent out to iFditCete people to order, which was for a. time successful. After the prisoners were ordered to be withdraWn May tinned round to the Jury and said impressively,. I am a murdered man, and all through that-man," pointing to Bishop. One, or both the other prisoners, joined in the assertion of their being both murdered'men, and Williams, leaning over the front of the dock towards two of the Witnesses, said You, and that other Italian, I hope may be somewhere else as well as us on Monday morning." He then turned round, looked up to the gallery, and raising up his hand towards some persons, as if taking leave, said " Good bye, good bye," and disappeared in • the dense crowd of gentlemen and well.dressed females thickly con gregated in the small space behind the dock, through which these dangerous daring men, as if without contemplating the possibility of escape, or the chances of effectual resistance to the feeble.powcr by which they appeared to be guarded, slowly ;and quietly threaded their way, and repaired to their cells. The leaden trunk which a short time since was dug op at the Tuileries, has just been opened, and found to contain a Peer of France.--Figaro. A dreadful fire broke out on. Thursday morn r ing on the premises of Messrs. HEARS= and Hotraxosi WORTH, builders, Ipswich. _ _ Incendiary fires are desolating, to a fearful ex tent, many counties, particularly Btlifordshire, where some instances of signal atrocity have recently occurred. We are sorry to hear that highway robberies are taking place in this county. On Saturday last a lady and gentleman travelling to Brighton by the Horsham road were stopped and robbed of five guineas.—Brighton Gaz. THE MAN OF THE PEOPLE.-The article in this month's number of the "New Monthly Magazine," containing a sketch of Lord BROUGHAM'S career, from his first entrance into the arena of public life, furnishes a critical analysis of his literary labours, as well as of his powers and influence in Parliament, in the several qualities of an emendator of the laws, a promoter 'of general edu cation, an orator, and a politician. The distinctive ap pellation of " The Man of the People" is assigned to his Lordship in this paper, which will probably be read with interest even by those least disposed to admit the applica bility of the term in the sense intended. " The present Government," says M. THIERS, " is assailed with more violence by the Pres 4 than that of CHARLES Yes," replies the Corsaire, " and it is because one demands a debt soOnee.from a man who owes it than from one who does not." A horse which recently won several races has been bought by M. Pm for 50,000 frames. We have many men of Ipttors who scll themselves forhali that sum. This is quite in proportion :-25,000 francs are to 60,000 francs as a biped to a quadruped !—Lc Corsaire. MARY ANN MERRITT, the unfortunate woman who destroyed her infant, and afterwards cut her own tbroat, at Brixton, died on Saturday, in Guy's Hos pital, where an inquest was held, and a verdict returned, " that she had committed the deed while labouring under insanity." THE DEVIL'S S T UPI DlTY.—Near Poynings, in Sussex, is that remarkable chasm the " Devil's Dyke," so called, says tradition, because the Devil, envying the numerous churches of the Weald, determined to form a channel from the sea, and thus inundate the whole tract and its pious inhabitants: This " devilish" plan was dis concerted by an old woman, who, being disturbed from her sleep by the noise of the work, peeped out of her window, and recognising the infernal agent, had the " presence of mind" to hold up a candle, which he mistaking for the rising sun, made a hasty retreat !—Family Topographer. THE LATE EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF ROBBERY..—It Will be recollected that about a fortnight ago a female, named —, charged Mr. JAMES GREEN, a young gentleman, connected with a highly respectable house in the City, with having robbed her, about three years ago, of a gold watch, at her lodgings, where she had taken him front the theatre. Mr. GREEN was held to hail by Mr. Missuutt, on the uncorrobo rated testimony of the female, in the sum of 1,0001., and tffo sureties in 5001. each, to appear to take his trial fur the felony. The Grand Jury, discrediting the evidence of the female accuser, as was generally anticipated, ignored the bill. We understand that it is in contemplation to erect a new market, upon an extensive scale, upon a large vacant piece of ground between the Obelisk, at the Surrey Theatre, and the Elephant and Castle, for the sale of meat, fruit, and vegetables; in addition to which there is to be an extensive dairy, to supply the inhabitants of " South London" with (what we only know by name in the metro polis) " pure milk." Public abattoirs and beast pounds will likewise form part of the proposed undertaking. 'lt is worthy of remark that " twelve markets supply the in habitants north of the Thames, and only two exist on the south side of the river !" L. E. L.—" The admirers of this lady's poetry—and they are so numerous and ardent, that it may truly be said she has funned a new school in our poetic literature—are curious to see if the same genius will be thrown over the pages of a novel—if it will possess the same exquisite tenderness.-the same, warmth of feeling combined with the same purity of female delicacy—the same fine perieptions' of humanity, linked With the same luxury of imagination--the seine descriptive power, nature, and pathos, which have so greatly distinguished the fair rmprovisatrice, and rendered her volumes the treasured favourites of the youthful of both sexes, whose spirits the world bath not deadened; while even those farther ad vanced in life have been charmed by their freshness and fancy; awakening in them the happiest, and still more frequently the most- touching, dreams of by-gone days. This problem is now before the public for solution, ' Ro -1 mance and Reality' having just made its appearance— Literary Gazette. THE WAVERLEY SECRET.—On one oc casion Sir WALTER was very nearly driven off his guard wth respect to the Waverley incognito. Mr. Scow (his then name,) and Mr. (now Baron) Hums, the distin guished Professor of Scotch Law, were coaching it one day to the Parliament House in company with a third gentleman. All at once Mr. Hume, assuming a face of utmost • gravity, addressed his companions...." There is something, gentlemen, that has long weighed upon my mind. Ido not think I have acted quite correctly in con cealing from such "old intimate friends a matterof con siderable interest -to myself. lam the author of the Waverley novels." Mr. Sum sat for a moment like a man about to swear or laugh, but checked himself with a kind of convulsive grasp, and looked in silence out of the coach window. THE NORTH OF EUROPE.—Mr. ELLIOTT, of Queen's College, Cambridge, appears to have explored the vast forests of Sweden, the mountain-solitudes of Norway, the frozen regions of Lapland and remotest Russia, with more than usual enterprise and felicity of observa tion. His " Letters front the North," will take their stand with MArrnswe's Diary of an Invalid in the South, to which they bear resemblance in truth and vigour of detail, while the subject is more novel and romantic. CONsTANTINOPLE, OCT. 25.—According to repot tx hich the Porte has received by five Tartan; despatched by Ali Pacha, Governor of Aleppo, from Bagdad, that city, after an obstinate defence by Thud Pacha, had been at length taken by storm, and occupied by the Otton,lrt army of 20 000 men. Daud Pacha and his son v.ire taken prisoners and sent to Diarbeker, there to await tl, Sultan's decision. Ali Pacha has interceded with th, Sultan for Daud and his son, requesting that their lives may be spared, and Brussa assigned them for their resi dence, The Sultan i 3 said to bare granted both requests. Daud Pacha's troops have received the pardon they sought, and permission to return to their homes. The Tartars who brought the news of the victory were rewarded with the usual pelisses of honour, and a sum of money amount inz to 30,000 piastres. The details of the treachery of Dand Pacha, and of the operations of Ali Pacha, of A'eppo, against him, are con tained in an official bulletin of the Porte, printed for the first time in the. Turkish and French languages. Accounts less favourable have been received by the P.,rte from Damascus, where the newly-appointed Governor, Itlehrmed Selim Pacha, had been compelled, in consc. quence of an insurrection, and after several sanguinary en gagements in the city itself, to retreat with his troops into the citadel. Nothing pasitive has yet transpired respecting the mili tary operations in Albania. There are indeed various reports of offers made by Mustapha to the Grand Vizier to submit to the Sultan's clemency, also of an increase of his troops in the citadel, and other conflicting accounts. At all events the Grand Vizier seems to have greater diffi culties to' overcome there than might have'been expected after the advantages which he obtained at the commence ment. On the 12th inst. permission was at length given to rebuild Pera. The firman issued on the subject only re commends to the rich the erection of good walls, and con tains some directions with respett to the height of the houses, &c., without insisting on the widening of the 2 streets, and some other alterations, at first contemplated, , rs which on the ;whole-would indeed have- been useful, but~w in detail difficult to execitte, ta s kd prejudicial to the poorer m classes. :r1 Ali Aga, the well known Selictar of the Sultan, one-aasp. s perv. the oldest officers of the Seraglio, who possessed great influence in the time of Sultan Selim, but was in the highest favour under Sultan Mahmoud, died on the 19th of October, after a tedious illness. By the Sultan's express command, not only the officers of the Seraglio, but the whole Ministry, attended the funeral: It is sup posed that this post will not be again filled tsp. The Capitan Paeba, Hall Rifaot Pacha, returned to this city on the 23d in the morning, from his voyage to Mitylene, Scie, Rhodes, and Cyprus. (The cholera in Egypt prevented him from visiting that country.) The fleet which is at anchor before the Dardanelles will return to T th b e e ea sa p n i i t t a a l r with i s t t h at t e h o e f fi t r h s e t c fa a v p o it u a r l a m ble ay so b ut e h c w aled ilnd.satisfac tory, though there are now and then cases of plague. Nearly 100 cases of cholera are said to occur daily in Smyrna ; the disorder has greatly abated in Rodosto and Gallipoli, and has wholly ceased at Adrianople. FROM THE MAINE, Nov. 20.—There seems to be good reason to hope that the Elector of Hesse will return to these parts. He will probably fix his residence in Frankfort, where the Red House, well known as a hotel, has been purchased for 220,000 florins, in the name of the Countess of Reltbenbacb. This old building being by no means adapted ford princely residence, will be pulled down to make room on its oeensivc site for a new building which will be an ornament to Frankfort, for according to the estimate that has been made the erection of the new Palace will require a sum of several hundred thousand florins. POLICE INVELLIGENCE. UNION-HALL. Yesterday James Fricker was brought np, charged with assaulting Mary Morris at Rotherhithe. The complainant said that the defendant %WA an astrologer, that he had a kind of observatory, or place on the top of the house, from which he pre tended to make celestial observations; that he kept !line cats, and with their assistance and that of a oair of globes, he made the credulous believe the " moon was made of green cheese." In fact, he was nothing more nor less than a regular fortune teller. She was in the act of crossing the street where she resides, when she saw Fricker, and per ceiving that he looked spiteful, she hurried on to avoid him. He ran after her, and when he came up, he struck her on the back with his umbrella, exclaiming, " You —, you may well run from me, what have you to say about my cats ?" She turned round to remonstrate, upon which he struck her again, and her mother and father having. come to her assistance, they werealso assaulted and threatened by him. Mr. MURRAY—Then it appears he has committed triple assaults; he must be a little cracked, to attack a girl in the manner he has done. Fricker said, that the girl was always annoying him about his cats, and be could not go out of doors without either being called " There goes the wise man," or, what was still worse, " There goes the killer of cats." Now he was no killer of cats; for, on the contrary, he was attached to those very useful domestic animals, and he did not see why he should be made the laughing-stock of a whole neighbour hood because be kept a few mousers. Complainant—You know you keep the nine cats to consult when you are visited by poor girls to have their fortunes told. Every body knows you have dealings with -- I'll not say who.—(Laughter.) Fricker said, tlmt as he was the only literary cha racter in the Seven Islands, the rest of the com munity there looked upon him with jealous feelings, and wanted to rout him out. He found the place, however, answer his purposes well, and until he finished the great work which he was writing, all their efforts would be fruitless. Mr. MURRAY—What is the subject of this great work you say that you are about to enlighten this and future generations with ?—Fricker said that he was writing a History of the World, that he should dedicate it to the King, and when finished he had no doubt he should have plenty of subscribers; but until then he should not leave the Seven Islands. The complainant said that she did not care if Frisker remained in the Seven Islands for the term of his natural life, so that he kept his hands off her. He took delight in attacking and striking young women, if they only looked at him. Fricker said that he was too fond of the sex to strike them, if they did not well deserve it. " I am," said he," occupied in my little domicile days and nights together in stedy and the performance of a great national work, which will be handed down to posterity, and it is a hard case that I cannot get a mouthful of air without being subject to insult. ' Some of the neighbours in the Seven Islands said that the great work Fricker was engaged in was telling people's fortunes. He was fined 40s. and costs, and in default of payment was committed for six weeks to gaol. On. Thuisday evening, about half-past seven a fire broke out on the premises of a Miss STAKEits, a; Beinstead, near Arundel, which consumed a barn and out houses, nearly a new wagon, two.dung carts, two rollers a plough, and two hay-r:cks, containing nearly twenty tons .of bay; the whole of which was entirely destroyed, with several other. husbandry utensils. Prompt assistance was made by the inhabitants of Arundel, by whose exer tions one rick of hay was saved. It was evidently wilfully set fire to by some incendiary, as Miss STAMMS bailiff was round the premises at lialf-pa-t tire, and every thing was then all quiet and safe. The cattle were previously turned of gates by the person who committed the act, as they were found grazing away from the premitke,. On, man has been taken up on suspicion. A new daily paper, to be called the East Indian, is about to appear in Calcutta, under the manage ment of M. Diatom), a young poet of some fame. THE BRAVO.--The scene of this story, by one of the greatest novelists of the age, is laid at that period when " the city of the isles," though no longer mistress of the Mediterranean, nor even of the Adriatic, was still rich and powerful, and a. most vivid picture is drawn of the fearful system of espionnage, which ren dered Venice, while gaiety floated upon her canals, in heart a prisoner and a crouching slave. Some of the characters are admirably drawn; but there is none which excites greater interest than the gentle Gelsomina—a lovely flower blooming in the ungenial gloom of prison walls. fie in terview of this sweet girl with the Doge, and her inter cession for mercy to Jacopo, are fully equal to the cele brated scene in the Herta