The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-23 00:00:00

_.. --,.. • ~ . . . ( ---- ,,7 ‘ -,,.______ e ) i: .A.,f:e.-Ki___,;.yre,,,p) 1-e/' --e>.;7l-e- -- z-- 9 ,„,,, ( -- - -e" --7.- -- - - 7 . 7.-1 " ---1 ,-/ _ ...-. ~ , . • . / --)....__....---- . . -- . 0 Ida .......• 0 4 1 ' i GUY'S HOSPITAL. ..t.; ti SPRING COURSE of LEC- Ai, _ .'"4.Ve11,, O' _ ________ TURES will commence on FlitnAv, J in. 20. , .-. '' ;I; . . ''' ' lopliHji ' ' ttt ARV and PRACTICE of MEDICINE—Dr. . _.: • , . J E_,,..., V '/- .1; - ( - - - '''s ,'1,,,,..A', , i*-- tl ,-C" :1 7 2-1 / - '.! 0_" S*--' and Dr. ADDISON. , ~ :RIA MEDICA, THEP.APEUTICS and AIE- '4l- ,7/. , ' .. I" : -- . 7p m- '- 2. .A •' - '-=:'11411 S• '2 4:91- * / .1- 7 letn BOTANY—Dr. ADDISON. k , -.. • - 9 .7i..- •, . . ~ ..\''' , iti* '•'. '''''' 4 ° tTOMY and OPERATIONS of SURGERY— ,, A „, , .' , ,t:: ' ~, RANSBY COOPER Mr. T. BELL will give i !: - .. 0 - - '-'• :- ( •:_ v ,..A' - ~1 6 .- . i ~.- .is• .... 4 6..... , 4 i-.„, ' ?oAs %/V ~ -t) •C ' 7r -1 3 0 ,.*1f• . 4,':'' ' l.: , ':" : " -- /, • .., .t... '' :!!, \ ~,,,-.. ---,_ %4 110 .. ,-'-'0 A -t' 14 ' , 11 01170. \,Ti • 1 i'lii - - 0 1 •, . IL) , 't' ~,,... `,...,.... i , I TRES on the TEETH. .1.,2410 1 wz; ' - --=-..,..;;;1t huillj .L. 4 1 , A1,0.,\ ~ l't 0 _/- • L ii . L'll --- , ~• - - 1.1,.: 0 • __ -- FRENCH PAPERS. It is stated in the Semaphore Marses'•'les of the 15th instant. that the Duke de Rovigo had on that evening left Marseilles, on his way to assume the command o , what is no longer called the Army of Africa, hut the Military Division of Algiers. He is accompanied by General Tre-el, who has already commanded in Greece, and who is to be the Chief of Savary's Staff. Major-General Treb'ent, formerly Aide-de-Gimp to Marshal Davoust, is to be in vested with the military command of Oran, when that strong-bold, I presume, is brought under the subjection of the invaders. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1831 PRICE 7D. The trade of Rouen appears to be in a more satisla,tory state than at the date of my last notice ; the port is fi led with shipping, and a dozen of chasse =refs are unab'e to find places at the quays for discharging their cargoes. At Strasburg the local authorities are proceeding with all the phlegmatic deliberation characteristic of t:ieir Germ-in lineage, to prepare work for the unemployed oper 'rives during the rigours of the winter, which is already so far advanced. to pay 30s. for the job. Indeed, he always thought it impossible to perform a thing of the kind, and he believed that to be the general belief; for was it not usual for people to say, when they heard a bouncing fib, " Next comes a horse to be shaved ?" The hair-dresser said that it was a very hard mat ter to shave some part of a horse, because the skin here and there hitched very much. For his part he'd rather "go over" a whole regiment of soldiers. The defendant was then ordered to pay to the hair-dresser the 30s. and costs, COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 22. etspuraa' GUY'S H 08 1 314 AL. w march. , ' m heriand 0 I H E SPRING COURSE of LEC - I• i - .si --. -‘ , . W 71 ,..,,,i ..;„„,,,,. 0 , li .„TURFS will commence on Fgroav, J in. 20. - ~-. .' t' - c ..,,:: l o r s () RY and PRACTICE of MEDICINE—Dr. '- ' .Y.e ' ' , LT e...--o-e - e- - ,•- e see ' ,e - e ( - , ' 'l '''.-;, ' 4, , ' 7,4: °,-e9-!-71: i stVit-es 0 'VHT and Dr. ADDISON. -' .. i - • - s, -4`-' -' ' ' ~.;' 'lll i'' ' l: C ? ,A'l l _A ------11. kTERIA, MEDICA, THERAPEUTICS and ME etton .---, SAL el ' - ~ . 1 ..e. 1/./ .ae - • --- "41 73 f1.S now:Lae,' g e , BOTANY—Dr. ADDISON. ' eia es's - 1010 , . __ , e,... g see -s ,• g ? ~ ,9 ..,,,.. e te os Hettoo a I :' 4 TOMY and OPERATIONS of SURGERY— ewart's .• .go , 'f'!‘eee l i i , ‘ ' - S- 0 '- k ( ' 'l,-6'') ;.'±r: rcs (sea- e t o ` t AASBY COOPER Mr. T. BELL will give • e ga se le g ; a u .e ', , geggfoiaS 1 1.4 ----;p e r !CTURES on the TEETH. ,*, soda--- - 81,.: , leiaide.a. e .lelfaiilj i 110,..., - ' ..-- .. ..e.4ae -41 1ht21 1 5 Is - 41 NCIPLES and PRACTICE of SURGERY with -----egi E R., ,,,_ _____ g in,.....-. .... 1 edgeT y lONS—Mr. KEY and Mr. MORGAN. - - - ---- - " * " . 0 1 tt . ,., 1\ IFERY, and DISEASES of WOMEN and "so. 12.256. LONDON, FRIDAY EVE NO d and Co. k—..,...•••1 1 Pei "ll EN—Dr. BLUNDELL. ------- ,y ----01 . 1 6 10 LOGY, or LAWS of the ANIMAL CECO enderson D aly , 01 ----Dr. BLUNDELL. NEW NOVELS. Just published, in 5 vols. Soo. • Unsead, 561 ' o IPARATIVE ANATOMY—Mr. T. BELL. THE following POPULAR NOVELS COMMENTARIES on the LIFE and V t E,NIIST It I' —Mr. A. ATKIN and Mr. BARRY. REIGN of CHARLES 1.. King of England. have been lately published by Messrs. COLBURN Istr vi ', g u ICAL JURISPRUDENCE—Mr. A. TAYLOR.By I. D'ISRAELI, __ ' - • . TANOo and BENTLEY, New Burlington-street:—lx. Y and ENTONIOLOGY—AIr. C. JOHN- . stns I. Author of the " Curiosities of Literature," &c. t ot, to s e• 4 P en' .... It,-RINIENTIL PHILOSOPHY—Mr. BARRY.THE ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE. By the Author of "The School for Coquettes," " Pin " The present is, in our opinion, another delightful fo book addled to the former productions of this esteemed the ::: ... o e 'rURES and DEMONSTRATIONS in MORBID Money," " The Manners of the Day," &e. 3 vols. writer, full, not merely of his usual pleasant gossip of the 3 ' 2 '''' Cl, ll3 : 4 Y—Dr. HODGKIN. ii. olden time, but of curious personal and political History." w 30 .... I 'NICAL LECTURES are reetil , r 1 .given in ME- TALES OF PASSION. —Literary Gazette. 29 " eiN, ~ - ) wo 38 ••• 11, ' ,-, and SURGERY. By the late BARRY ST. LEDGER, Author of " Gilbert Also, by the same Author, cis 35 "'' Pils will be permitted the use of the Library, Read- Earle." 3 vols. ILLUSTRATIONS of the LITERARY CHARAC 1 :10 as , •too e ee, _ as C'e r tl, and Botanic Garden, soli to Regulations. 111. TER ; or, the History of Men of Genius, drawn from their le, A SECOND PORTRAITURE of EXCLUSIVE:SO. own Feelings and Confessions. The Fourth Edition, with sol 34 •"' ktll,o Uof the 'Museum, with Observations and Notes ~,,,, ~ gg, e e 30 l ikt b 1. • HODGKIN. ' ' 'or • CIETY, or FOREIGN EXCLUSIVES in LONDON. a Letter and Notes, by Lord BYRON. In 2 vols., post tie ...- Particulars apply to Mr. Stocker, Apothecary to 3'2 gi 3 vols. IV. Svo., ISs. wi 25 •••• particulars Henry Col burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- b e a 2 """ , eo os sr le, , By the Author of " Blue-Stocking Hall." 3 vols. street. sa add PC - KAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR LLING DE- Fl ~,,. r o ,_ 31 1t ( 1 EH TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN- v. THE NATIONAL LIBRARY, No. XIII. he I w i . I IRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without 2 - 2 •-• ' t ee or other Ligatures. 32 .... °NSIEUR M ALLAN and SON, 5ur _.....14 56, 4, Senn Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL- WALDEGRAVE; or, the CASA VIVIANA. A Tale of the South. 3 vole. VI. TALES of WOMAN, illustrative of the Female Character. 2 vols. On the let of January will be published, in small Svo,, neatly bound, price 6s. to ripHE LIVES AND ADVENTURES WI - 11 - OF CELEBRATED TRAVELLERS. Vol. 111. el f Forming the 13th Number of the NATIONAL LIBRARY. we —1. ..-g r '-.E.T BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and d --s. ~ ~1t,,, . , .‘ These'' Tale- , of Woman' do credit to the sex, and deserve — 6 . ''' . Alsi ' lv e patronage which has so eminently distinguished well of the gallant and the polite."—Literary Gazette. CONTENTS —Hanway—Ulloa—MungoParlt—Pallas— SP -4 '7:1 pi.: P r ofessional exertions since their arrival in the British -"• ,,,,,A, '' • HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPIIICAL WORKS Belzoni—Denon—Bishop Heber, &c. re 'old --s. 3 4 1 4 .Poirs, respectfully announce to their Friends and the LATELY rUßListtEn Volumes of the NATIONAL LIBRARY already pub- 1. ,_ : e e l: g r :Sai e tr, l n general, that they still continue to restore. DE- By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, fished, neatly bound and beautifully embellished, price '" --s. :',,,t9,,ttu.,,,(' TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL New Burlington-street. 6s. each volume, excepting Nos. 7,8, and 9, which, ne —,err. o. e i e si .DANEUM, so universally recommended by the I. on account of the numerous expensive embellishments, it set --a g - e , ty ref , age London and Paris. The operation of Filling -- 4 ORD KING.—LIFE AND CORRE- will for the future be sold at 7s. each volume. m !c. 20. ol'lti " 15 performed in a few seconds, 'without the slightest a. I k r), h 5 1 tg eat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE Byron. rienne's Life of the Em= fa ...... .... KING. With Extracts from his Journals and other tin !l, 1 110, 111 , in a 'winner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY . ; ie,`', l _ l E or PARTIAL ' SETS of TEETH formed of the ' .. .. .. ...... ::: 0 45, 1- ACORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub er ton. r i , Without WIRE or other LIGATURES—euaren -0 ti t ° answer every purpose for Articulating and Alasti- iiiblished Manuscripts, and comprising Letters of Lord Shaftesbury, Sir Isaac Newton, the Earls of Sunderland, Pembroke, with Monmoyth, Peterli . orough,. &e. &c. Second Edition, considerable Additions, in 2 vols. Svo. 28s. 11. and VI. Rev. Bible,'s History of the 111. and X. Dr. Thomson's History of Chemistry. peror Napoleon, with e, numerous notes, and , seventeen embellish- sr ments. I pr, James's History of Chi- _l' I. and XII. The Lives „ valry and the Cru. and Adventures of Cc- "' 11. sades. lebrated Travellers. to .£3 1 0 1 QR. 31, 4 I -"----~ and Amusements. w 1i 1 ) 4 IPORTANT NATIONAL DISCOVERY. Right Hon. Sir Richard Fanshawe Bat. Ambassador Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, Newßurlington- , 2 010 °, 0 1t. J. V. TUTHILL, of 22, Fitzroy- from Charles 11. to the Court of Madrid. Written by street. r Herself. Second Edition, pest Bvo. 9s. S Per th square, who hid ben a martyr to the Gent for CURTIS ON DEAFNESS. W. le t• er e: ',? leers, feels it his duty to announce to hie fellow- PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE of the EMPRESS Just published, Fifth Edition, considerably enlarged and a' ) red sa, cqttsthat whichall -wise Providencel _...4 49. s ta setack) qm t i t ! a ver, an INFALLIBLE SPECIFIC for the GOUT, IV. A TREATISE on the PHYSIOLOGY ~,, Trish he has had manifest proof. MADAME DU CAYLA'S PRIVATE MEMOIRS and DISEASES of the EAR ; containing the most I ...---- ::::1,.. t i t s u e Patentee feels it also his duty openly to avow, that of the COURT of LOUIS XVIII. 1112 vols. Svo. 1/. 4s. approved modes of treatment, illustrated with upwards of tl 7g .. I°s tki th ikei fi e does not contain a particle of Mercury, of Col- V. Sixty Cases. v —s- ° ° 4 l S Pre' rl lt or of the Eau Medieinale ; his Specific is a com- MEMOIRS of DON JUAN VAN HALEN, compris edßy J. H. CURTIS, Esq. h '— 'aryl (' !le d . °f simples, yet so effirient, that it not only expels ing the Narrative of his Imprisonment in the Dungeons of Auriet in Ordinary to the King. h alOiti7taser but prevents its return; its secondary quality the Inquisition at Madrid, and of his Escape, his Journey Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. h 9s. 3.1. to 'iltrip it being composed of such innocent ingredients, it to Russia, &c. &c. Second Edition, in 2 vols. poet Bvo. II te es Of whom may be had, n 3 5 41 4l t , no restraint, neither does it require confinement, with Portrait and other Plates, 21s. 4 5 5 0 0 A new and improved Map of the Anatomy of the Human a . 5 1 i I,4‘rls,tion from any duty—any occupation. VI. Ear, price 6s. coloured. tY 0 ' r t Il i a •Oatentee has followed the mild regimen, of taking MEMOIRS of SCIPIO DE RICCI, Minister of the -2. A Synoptical Chart of the various Diseases of the d 1 12/ 1 4', e- spoonful of it every morning those latter twenty late Grand Duke Leopold of Tuscany, Reformer of Ca- Ear, with their Causes, Prevention, and Cure, price 2s tid. & 6. 0,4 le ss '', in the nature of daily food, without the assist- tholicism, &c. fec. By M. DE POTTER. Edited by ) -S l id 6 (1 ', ,, d, i id, s i t 'l any medicine, by which temPe rate system, be has Thomas Roscoe, Esq. In 2 vols. Bvo. with Portrait, 21s. This day wes published, price les. n 4 i / (sq, e tually unrooted the disease, and so efficiently abated - 1 NEW NOVEL BY L. E. I. &c. — 5 6 1 its (add time chalk stones and weakness occasioned by gregational and Family Use; comprising up - a --1 0 I 1 j ,vse,„ I. e _ e o 0,, f 'attn nl, as now to enjoy the most perfect use of his This day was published, in 3 vet', post Bvo. wards of Two Hundred Psalm and Hymn Tunes, and a e ) zz 1g: e .,.... 1 ti5T., 4°(1 limbs, which bad been, for many years, con- ROMANCE AND REALITY. variety of Chants, selected from the works of the most 14. d , k l, Th'. patentee, useless. , celebrated Composers ; including several original Tunes, By L. E. L. Authoress of " The Improvisatriee ' 15 eto' ill t h e feeling front experience the necessity of ' composed expressly for this work. The Music arranged e " The Venetian Bracelet," &c. ••••••••• 0 0 0: 1 4; tt antaneous expose, particularly to sufferers, proposes 11. and harmonized by the late S. MATHER, Organist, and f '.: ..... g 44 , !li t 1 10 P , !rlse his Specific, every Morning from Six to Ten, at ALICE PAUL E T. other eminent Musical Professors, under the direction of --"°' 0 4 4 I'll e n `"e, (it must be taken two hours before breakfast) or, Or HOW to CHOOSE a WIFE! By the Author of the late Rev. THOMAS COTTERILL, M.A. Minister , ";;;;; 0 I v riC ti l l e Pleasing, as losing more convenient, the Patentee " Sydenham." 3 vole. post Bvo. of St. Paul's Church, Sheffield ; and adapted to the e i l ldh„,,,' r olge the ingredients to every invalid who shall !! conceived and sketched in the very spirit of Hogarth. Mrs. Book of Psalms end Hymns. Dedicated (by pennissiou) , : tie g - "bc 2001., when each can compound it in his own Chilton the prophetess, Gaitskell the poet of lords, Lord Da- to his Grace the Lord Archbishop err York. Dec , 16 i ellmij , Under his own eye, thus submitting the material of ,Harries tif-,leerirrlioevnedroti:roe,an-erypinituienil,ttettLiaglisatfipepscrit% liancityh'essitzo. London : Published for the Editor by T. Cadell, g A ver -Pah N ) scific to the strict scrutiny of self-examination, and roller,' are pictures which still not fail to be easily recognised in Strand ; Goulding and D'Alinaine, Soho-square; and G. 1 28 d' t 4 real life."—Courier. ' 6 ° j a o ' lmm h.'cabling each to hand the RECIPE, as an heir-loom, Dawson, Surrey-street, Sheffield. 111. 1 a 15 dr i ' offispring. THE BRAVO. The lamented death of Alm Cotterill having taken 6 1 0 6 he Patentee, anxious to render homage to Providence, A Venetian Story. By the Author of " The Spy," " The ?lace, while this work was passing through the press, it 6 ° v e I tttti ' l ire exercise of every Christian feeling, will require nois now published for the benefit of her five children (three Pilot," "The Water Witch, fee. 3 vols. post Svo. 4 0 L uneration until he proves the efficient properties of his .. •ro such of our readers as love to solace the dark evenings sons and two daughters), in whose behalf the patronage 1 0 Ig "r ifie, which may justly be denominated with a tale of strongly sustained interest we commend the pre- of Christian Friends is earnestly and respectfully solicited. 1 per sack. te sent story of Venice."—Morning Post. s - , (d. to 5 1 .4 iii THE RENOVATOR OF HEALTH, The PSALMS and HYMNS (now very extensively IV. is. od. to 2'l h a much as, introduced into Churches throughout the Kingdom) are ,s, od. to 1178. a ltl G the Patentee (though twenty years a cripple CAVENDISH, Oli e out) now enjoys, at the age of fifty-five, almost all OR, THE PATRICIAN AT SEA. 3 vols. post Soo. supplied to Clergymen on very liberal terms by Mr. Cadell, ...............,....s ° ti ty 4tt ribUtes of youth—vigour, agility, good appetite, dd This new naval story is making a good deal of stir in certain Strand, London ;of whom may be had the Seventh Edition ro ts l i t lt i gestibn, and soft and tranquil sleep. of the upper and professional circles. The author has evidently of FAMILY PRAYERS. By the late Rev. THOMAS mixed with the higher ranks in society ; and his book has some our, re t2d, N o , Patentee may be consulted, from Six in the Fore- COTTERILL, A.M. Pike 7e. striking political matter to attract public attention."—Literary t. .........„,14 4. 1i ,:0 Two in the Afternoon of each day, at his house, Gazette. THE TEETH. Ls. d, L . 4. 0 01' /1 1 1 / 4. t .. 40 Y-aquare, where satisfactory letters and refer- Also, just ready, TENDER and Decayed TEETH effectually 20 7 0 1 1 1 b itio noble, lay, and medical—will be submitted to every I. 20 0 Oa , - sist„ EUGENE ARA M. and permanently Restored, by Mr. HOWARD, eo 0 10 0 et; fso 015 0 a egi c -- By the Author of " Pelham," " Paul Clifford," &e. Surgeon Dentist, 14, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, with 21 0!-, LERA MORBUS CURED BY MORISON'S 3 vols. post Bvo. his celebrated ANODYNE CEMENT, which is allowed Mutter._e4 )l UNIVERSAL MEDICINES ONLY. 11. cot S T IR RALPH ESHER, by the most eminent of the Medical Profession to be the . „ ci .4th,/ ti ~, ...., J.. 'IE President and the Board of the Bri- Or the' 1... d. ~, ,,s• VI Ls, tish College of Health, New-road, King's Cross, 084 1) '''' 0 I ll '", 0 referring the British Public to their former 88 0 ale 0 : Il se, " 080 07 8 a t titmt ent of the undoubted success of the Universal Medi-beet remedy ever discovered to preserve and render useful RT of CHARLES 11. By LEIGH HUNT. decayed TEETH. It is applied in a soft state, without 3 vols. post Svo. 111. THE YOUNG DUKE. the least heat or pain, however large the cavity, and be comes hard and sound as the tooth itself. Artificial Teeth supplied from a single tooth to a aim -8.22e s e — (-- n . 1 4 -' ll 4l stopping the ravages of the Cholera Morbus in By the Author of " Vivian Grey." Second Edition. 3 vols. plete set, on an improved principle. .se %sr 'We, as given, verbatim, from Mr. M. Gardner, '' This author might:perhaps be called the Lord Byron of prose At Home from Ten till Five. heat 26 1 - `,"te, i k (who to I Is. Pe', er , m ilpli t teneral Ag - ent for the County of Durham, Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- - PECTORAL BALSAM of HONEY, i. ; muit;',os , lte e cd several Baltic vessels with the Medicine), beg r cwt.; P: " I le: t o lay before the Public a letter, received this day street. invented by Sir John Hill, M.D.—This long est, t tl3 • ' pgr -e ll . general Agent of Lancashire, containing a still STANDARD NOVELS blished and valuable preparation for the immediate relief and graduel cure of all Disorders of the Breast and Lungs, ail 4s, c orroborative proof of their full efficiency on this and ROMANCES. ter tha t o r , , ~ 444t i11e scourge : Coughs, Colds, and Astlonas, continues to be sold by Mr. Published Monthly in Volumes, one of which generally gainer all •i ii o '', , ,p. sz ~,SECOND REPORT OF MR. W. C. POOLE, Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church -yard ; Mr. Stradling, at includes an entire Novel, neatly bound for the Library, and ive ill 6 'tit t nAL AGENT FOR LANCASHIRE' ON CIIOLER A •, the entrance to the Exchange Cornbill ; and Mr. Sanger, illustrated by Engravings front designs by eminent Artists. MORBUS. rgnised ,t 1, i, Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street. In Bottles, pric e ti ° m.‘dt TO MESSRS. MORISON AND MOAT, Price 6s. each Volume. an additt°oo 1 2s. 9d., 31. 61., and 225. The Stamp attached to each i t 'ttOe r s t. v-In-- ' In . addition to - the long list of Cures of Cholerareached its Tenth N This popular Work has now e omen p i ksmi e , ,in Manchester, under my direction, with the `Universal bottle will have on it, the name " Evan Edwards, 67, n a - r e e m s e o ld t e , e'ter, 4l cs,' which have been published in' all the Provincial her, and has every where obtained approval and encou- St. Paul's." re , lAt l a nd which you have collected among your ' fourth series ragetnent. !solution ~/ ","ti,, f e V that have risen since the publication of the Third DE_ ''' * Ask for Sir John Hill's Pectoral Balsam of Hooey.. .No kind of literature is so generally attractive as fiction. . certaintj t t4. ' t bf AlOriSOniana ' I now send you a further selection of a -- ---- - . ,iat,, ,,. . at least, 130 ' cures of Cholera, which I have performed in Pictutes of life and manners, and stories of adventure, are CHILBLAINS.—TheRev.Dr.BOOKER ) , f , N ii, li and county, armed only with the powers of your simple more eagerly received by the many than graver produc- Er. BUR 1{ 1.• 4 e r caless Pills, iiz. :- 4 k.. )4 •ltt t v n ) . Smith, shopkeeper, No. 0, Mount-street, Manchester, tions, however important these latter may be to the in- Vicar of Dudley, feels great pleasure in bearing testimony to the superior efficacy of the PEARL OINT_ ions ry o' s ef 'ost e ;`en dangerously ill with Cholera, Nov.p . lB3l l, :—Cramps, struction of mankind. Apuleiue is better remembered by VENT in the cure of Chilblains, in having been used with which g, r aor O rill z r zi e a s s 'eL dangerous d lain ins3Ornnliy"aTorititiegnhtl. attending this esiiert; his Fable of Cupid and Psyche, than by his abstruse[ decided success in his own family. service I° , o o „,•'''T claYs. Platonic writings, and the Decamerdin of Boccaccio, has Vicarage, Dudley, Dec. 23, IS3O. f g reat 1"'0 , eesse e n daughter of the above Mrs. Smith was also dangerously outlived the Latin treatises, and other learned works, of erald 0 Dt e ' 6 ' 'with Cholera, on Nov. 13th. A continual passage of that author. _ I -OF 7lel thing, as swallowed, would run through the bowels mune- THE MARKETS. led Peer'6rf ( Ith t; the fundament, continually down, had become quite raw But well-wrought fiction is characterised not alone by at a trail ° re ittid f o,rning heat ; cramps and spasms excessive—indeed so anmsement : it is made subservient to the purposes of in ej I, e te e _or Were the sufferings of the poor child (five years old), and LEWES MARKET.—Dec. 20. ) legs S" IP' i r tit t 'king t o b e h o ld, that its parents thought her bowels were struCtinn, in acquainting us with the hearts and motives 8eet....,.......,,,...... 3s. Sd. to 4s. Sd. 1 Veal ........---.. Os, Od, to 0 4. 0,1 , ired frot ° s '''t 4cl ing I however, cased their minds on that head, and eft of our fellow-creatures—in familiarising us with many- Morton ---- 4 '-', 5 2 1 Pork .-----• 0 0 10 m'd a • ' Supply good, and trade rather dull. litical CO V i pmi• tk i( o.-. .Peerfoct cure in four days. coloured life among ourselves and in distant lands—in tl,. liked 'ft 2:3d, Mr. Smith the father, was also most violently at- . RU M FORD MA It KET.—Dec. 21. they fon ° , re geis with Cholera, so much so as to endanger his life.—No- tiling us what it is best to imitate—in warning us what $. el. to s. d. s. d. s. d. historic,' ‘ V I,le 'hurt of prompt and immediate attention could /la se, salted we ought to shun, and in demonstrating, by its almost B ee f 3 0 4 4 Veal 4 ir c o h w o n ierg it ra d e ow on n, th a r n ot d igh ne a ar l - y igt Centuryrof ,;i1.,4 'l!illerelf um mhiam-f1 living examples, the fatal consequences of rashness and Sucklingl I e i : tn Calves froln l l4s 6 . to 103 6 ;Quarter l()rk old Pigsl2s.t 4 o l ' lL. ea s ch o .E, pOiC er o Il ( kot: o % fortunately), produced a severe attack of diarrhiea, vice. To the young, in particular, the lessons affonled by Supply good, and trade dull. ~,w4a, r ,mied with most violent cramps r and spasms all over him. good fictions are inestimable ; and the young will eagerly ,hirty ye3 fi re e ' r: t er h s f in w c e e ver' lg er trs " n c s ' t -l a r n e c d e, i „e ' t e l e av d e a) Pc a lea d r in pr h o i of b of t - t i, thollg b ,pi receive advice thus proffered. It is therefore more neces_ COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. - on acc °° ' re . l'ti,i'aProducing the same symptoms and effects w ithout the aid sary in novel-writing, than in any other branch of liters-al , „a se ecrnie attraction of Cholera, from whence it may be in n genet* e ee kaskiesei that the hubbub which the doctors are . kicking up on this t . ure, that the utmost care !should be bestowed in the selec- , -- -- .1.---- I per Quarter. s. to s. s. s. s. to s. s. to s. Ade and "or !e st ees deficient of a scientific knowledge of its pathology, or Lion of incidents destined to be indelibly impressed on the re merit' ,o ~...'Nfr " . l } h t y . s till less honourable motives. youthful mind ; the danger of doing wrong being in F , lrigg-,.....-------...... 48- 55 23 16 21 :33 3 7 b y ra tio' ;es! t ar Robert petty, No. Zi, Little . Peter-street,Murchester, proportion to the power of the writer, and the popularity - 61 34 18 34 hitm,;": ill of the Cholera on the 26th November. ' On the Chard ......,__ 56 64 :33 42 16 22 38 40 flume. , .1 1 , c ry ill ; a nd on the nth, dangerous, and past all hopes. of the agency. Nn one, hewever, can deny that until Huntingdon _,,,.„..„ 58 67 28 38 16 23 28 38 ~ i l l t ti ,a : ,P:m. spasms and delirium; at times, all but . in a state :, : , within the Last thirty or forty years the great masters of le o n u f h eutton--. 46 60 16 23 32, 42 , m..."ItY : when he began to take the Universal Pills, which Ced °' :,! t e i"', Inediate effect, by forcing a quick passage. By ten, P.M. fiction have been, if not immoral in their aim, exceedingly Lynn..,..,.. . . 50 62 128 36 16 24 32 36 hall, the .1 ii:* 11.,' himself quite w ell ; on th e 29th, h e wal k e d a il ov er the impure in their details ;so much so, indeed, as to render Newark ........_ 52 60 34 41 17 28 34 42 g, ' ~ ,m ttetnelaiming the glad tidings of his wonderful cure in so • . • Nottingham 67 31 44 23 28 40 46 : lady of "- s 'et time ; and on the 30th, was at work and in perfect health it Impossible that a considerate parent should present their Peterbormigh I d . 113 60 34 3g 17 26 34 38 0 ~ l o d i :, . !4 4 ' 1 . e i. e , works to his children. Plyinouth --- 53 64 26 36 20 24 new, -f 4 J - 'llt, L ,'' ' . R. Patterson, 12, Alport-street, Manchester, was taken The STANDARD NOVELS are not liable to this Pontefract-- 67 43 27 43 .ady Jan e ,Nr,l'')' and dangerously ill of the Cholera attended with , , Sleaford .. .65 70 36 38 1 2'2 28 41 43 - 4,,Pi . ~,r e s t er e , e ii,J.,,tiil,asin, andalinost bereft of reason. ' At live, p.m. on (merge, Th e Proprietors :nay con fidentl y assert that a Uppingham 56 62 32 33 120 24 30 42 :-. -. ,dde danaprons state of alarm bode of 1)00W/iv fictions are now, for the first time, printed tatisbeeb------ 52 62 —I 20 24 34 36 11 1 ,t tP 'N' which h•ivi• been published in so .ie are told le r; de ' 1 ' ,4 1 ', 1 , 1 and which ' you have collected among you . r'' fourth series molutidr i ' O / •;t1,,i,"; that have risen since the publication of the Thirdi'.l - tO of Nlorisoniana,' I now send you a further selection of a i t. ,! at l eas t, 130 cu res of Cholera, which I have performed in f, 1 h 4 "fn and county, armed only with the powe rs of y our sim p le Ir. BUS P I ,I )t l'it,.'niless Pills, viz.:— f $ o s• Smith, shopkeeper, No. 6 , Mou nt-street, Manchester, ionary ° l ,N l , - en dangerously ill with Cholera, Nov. 4, 1831 :—Cramps, which i t , , • Dor iii kl tu i; ar :nd every dangerous symptom attending this disease ; o ur . sn, as she had lain in only a fortnight.—A perfect cure service t° t it Isb c kl k l'he la "' great • ,ie' s k„,„ daughter of the above Mrs. Smith was also dangerously i,:ty i, , i r with Cholera, on Nov. 13th. A continual passage of eraldic Di e ' ittily";Thl34ssvallowecl,aa.oultlrundthrough the bowels mune_ led Peerilgtl4'continually e h x a c d e l: s e i c v ome in tit m e t r a:. o • at a tradi,i,e, INPurning fundament,;p so d', 4414;were the sufferings of the poor child (five years old), and )1 "' lr lj t i t tru ri . tr ig to behold, that its parents thought her bowels were ire.' fraa tt o, t t a r'ng- 1, however, eased their minds on that head, and ef. litical CO P s, , ( 4 Perfekt cure in four days. e `tl ( th e o. h foil th. t t i . -kl, Mr. Smith the father, was also most violently at tey ,re Olis with Cholera, so much so as to endanger his life.—No_ histories' oe 411‘1,' psis rt of prompt and immediate attention could have saved century, pf 4 41 Ls Cholera came on through a fright, from a carriage r io oh, thrown him down, and nearly killed him—which .E, Poet 111 it t , Ps fortly) produced a severe attack of diarrhsea, 30 9 t 4 'lra • with '/ • hirty Ye - re Ness med most violent cramps and spasms all over him. ‘ 4 2 however, perfectly cured in three days, and in his busi_ i, thoUg b pi _ O ll %elk% ,7 . 1 . . since. In this instance, we have a clear proof of a on arcu ~ ,p Lti,urnduclng the same symptoms and effects without the aid ,frr Nt trnic attraction of Cholera, from whence it rosy be in_ n genera l ' , .." I le , that the hubbub which the doctors are kicking up on this cc ale! c v ot k . ,t, k l ikt , it deficient of a scientific knowledge of its pathology, or mert' 0 ~,- N t ed by still less honourable motives. by produc ~ ,7 4 4t j : Robert Betty, No. 3, Little Peter-street, Manchester, klh,'ert ill of the Cholera on the 28th November. On the limn& ritw o e rY ill ; and on the 2Sth, dangerous, and past all hopes. -----.._ iii' P.m. spasms and delirium ; at times, all but in a state Ott . "ftY : when he began to take the Universal Pills, which rod ,t rr , med* rate effect, by forcing a quick passage. By ten, P.M. -hall, the - o- elt k• * 10 1 1 ~,..lmselt quite well ; on the .ith, he walked all over the it, ~ ,i ttr, o elaiining the glad tidings of his wonderful cure in so lady of .. 0 , ”,e 4 t , tpre ; and on the 30th, was at work and in perfect health Mew, of s P l "Im .`kr,.;. ,ki F. R. Patterson, 12, Alport.street, Manchester, was taken •adY Ja ne ,ji t. 44,, i 7 and dangerously ill of the Cholera, attended with t,74 t . l ; l Pasins, and almost bereft of reason. At rive, p.m. on - ordshires P co, 011 4 ecember, she was in a truly dangerous state of alarm 'lNl:_°und her. On the 3d, she declared herself perfectly untess elf th l iCul came to see me. ili , all h _aye cured two of her children in the Small Pox, and Eoq. o f r i ',, t4g.A.,:eto report the cure . of another child of her's, of the of Shallooo' stiltFt e rd. V‘ithout entering further, at present, on the never Jessie matt tip 4 . 1: eacy of the . Universals,' in every state and grade of Sheppert°'lo' vio ,._.! ra (which is so unnecessarily alarming this nation), I mare, sir J? tai 4,,`, 1 ,Uce 100 more references in Manchester, of undoubted o f 0 ,1 o ,y, of the Vegetable Universal Medicines being all sufficient kiards It of ' Co l° , r the ravages of the Cholera Morbus. " I am, Gentlemen, " Most respectfully, your's &c. i. Evans. 1l `;r it '•' , kl vs Kensingt ° , , , - ,, eansgate, Manchester, .. 'W. C. POOLE. of Kensina- 'l , ll 12th Dec. 1831." th 5 " Vegetable Universal Medicines " are to be had at , tt i 0 ( '-`3ll • Itst.,., allege, New-road, King's-cross, London ;at the 117, Mar , f r. Y, Branch, 96, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars ; at 0 , k . Field's, 16, Air-street, Quadrant; Mr. Chappell's, , widow ~e t a II )41 I' i-hall, 0,. ed ) xehalige ; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit passaze, i f Nr. .1 -40 n-square ; Mr. J. Loft's, 10, Mile-end-road ; laughter ° it Pl t - uennett's, Covent-Garden-market Hayd, he zion , Jilt , ho u e r i . .e•lis-court, Norton Fahzate ; Mr. Haslett's, 147 i=ds, brot h ' - 11, Hi g hway; Messrs. Norbury's, Brentford ; Mrs. s' st ns . PP in , • . ; . w. wait bo,, . R, Clare•market Messrs. Salmon, Little Bell -1441, Miss Varral's, 24, Lucas-street, Commercial-road ; .4 4 , Beech's, 5, Upper Cheyne-row, Chelsea ; Mr. ;NO, Al pl e la=id , Royal Library, Pall-mall ; Mrs. Clement, 12, N. b,,, r fe-stre e t, Southwark ; Mr. M. Adams, Square, Isle kr ,; Mr. Kirtlan, 4, Bolingbroke-row, Walworth ; tin; 4 , 4 __' T. Tyler, 96, Princes-square, Kennington, and at 1111 44 7 it tnt's in every principal sewn in Great Britain, the 1 1: 101 _ of Guernsey, and Malta ; and throughout the ; of the United States of America. The STANDARD NOVELS are not liable to this charge. The Proprietors tnay confidently assert that a body of popular fictions are now, for the first time, printed in one series, which are not only equal in talent to those in other collections, but, being written in accordance with morality and decorum, present just and interesting pictures of life in al! its aspects, without inv,tlving the slightest danger of contaminating the minds of their readers. The Stories already published in " The Standard Novels" consist of " The Pilot," " The Spy," and " The Last of the Mohicans," by Cooper, the admirable historical novelist of America ; " Caleb Williams " and " St. Leon," by the English sage, Godwin ; Miss Jane Porter's " Thaddeus of Warsaw" and " Scottish Chiefs;" Mrs. Shelley's romance of " Frankenstein ;" Schiller's " Ghost-Seer;" and Brock den Brown's " Edgar Huntly, or the Sleep Walker." Any of these might safely and with profit be perused by the young, for whom they are well adapted as cheap and ac ceptable Christmas Presents, and New-Year's Gifts. The Authors of the Volumes already published have been induced to revise their works, and to write notes and ❑ew introductions expressly for this series. Among the fictions itnmediately forthcoming in " The Standard Novels," the Proprietors may particularly mention " The Canterbury Tales," by Sophia and Harriet Lee ; a new translation of Madame de Stael's " Corinne ;" Miss Ha milton's " Cottagera of Glenburoie ;" more of the National Tales of Cooper, &c. &c. No. XI. containing " The Hungarian Brothers," by Miss A. M. Porter, will be published on the Ist of January. t 3, New Burlington-street. - LEEDS CORN MARKET. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffidk, 601 b —.......- York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk —........ Yorkshire and Lincolnshire . .—Dec. 20. 'AI . s. to 655. , v 52i. to 635. a 32c. to 31s. 2 345. Lc: 355. 'a-• 21s. to 2:35. 36.. to 445. 295. to 325. J lg. 121 to 1314 d. per A, .. 31s. to 325. per load. in, —/. to —/. per last. Grinding Beans 63lb. Oats, Potatoe Healing, For. P2d. to Mt Fr Shelling .......................... .................. . Rapeseed, English, 16/. to 241....... Foreii LI VERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Dec. 2 , 1. WHEAT, English, White, per 70Ib. Red ---. Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White 8 3 8 5 ----- Red .. Foreign OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 3 2 3 4 Irish ............................................. Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 4O 0 43 0 --- Scotch and Irish, per 6010 s. ..... __---- Feeding 4 0 4 2 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 46 0 -- Irish, &e 4O 0 42 0 Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 43 0 45 0 -- Foreign FLOUR, English, per 28010. 47 0 48 0 -- Irish OATMEAL, English anti Irish, per 2401bs 26 0 27 6 INDIAN CORN, per 44010. ll 0 34 0 dill, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT or GRAIN for the Week ending Dec. 19. Wheat. Oats. Barley I Flour. OatmealQrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Brls Irish, &c. Scks. Loads. 12,052 5,442 1'056 2,8127 I 3,420 1,603 (Concluded from The Sun of yesterday.) REX V. HonsoN AND OTIIERS. After Mr. Serjeant WILDE had concluded his address for the defendant, the following witnesses were called on the defendant's behalf : Mr. John Johnson called and examined by Mr. Serjeant WILDE—I reside in the East Riding of Yorkshire. I was agent, and managed the affairs of Miss Stevenson, the sister of the testator. On hearing of Mr. Stevenson's death, I proceeded to Beverley and Hull. Mr. Henry Powell went with me. Mr. Powell was Miss Stevenson's solicitor. We saw Dr. Turnbull in bed. We told him that Miss S. was the heir-at-law, and I pressed to see the will. He said there were things in it which ought not to be seen till after the funeral. I pressed him again, and he said Miss S. was left 100/. a year for life, and all would he right in the end. He never saw me before. He said, " God forbid he should do wrong to the dead." I went to the funeral on the 18th of March. Mr. James Powell went with me. We met at Mr. Stevenson's house at eight o'clock in the morning. After the ceremony, and we had had dinner, the will was read. He (the Doctor) spoke to Nancy Watson in private for about half an hour previously, and they returned together. Dr. Turnbull read the will, but in a way I could not understand it. I reques►ed him to let Mr. Powell read it. He did so. Mr. Powell asked him who made the will ? He said an emi nent conveyancer at Hull, named Dale. Mr. Powell said it was extraordinary he went to Hull when there were so many respectable solicitors in Beverley. He said he re ceived his instructions from Mr. Stevenson to get a person from Hull. I took a copy of the will which Mr. Powell had. Dr. Turnbull took the original will. Dr. Turnbull shortly afterwards said he was robbed, alluding to the copy I took. No violence was offered to him by me, nor by any one else to my knowledge. Cross-examined by Sir J. SCARLETT--Miss Stevenson was an old lady (she is since dead). She had a good fortune. Mr. James Powell examined by Mr. Sergeant WILDE— lam in partnership with last witness. I was at Mr. Stevenson's funeral. Read the will.—[Witness corrobo rated the evidence given by Mr. Johnson.]—l made no attack on Dr. Turnbull. Miss Watson, who was the most ignorant of the party, used strong language to Dr. T. Mr. Richard Casson examined—l am a surgeon in Hull. I attended Dr. Turnbull, on account of his being thrown from his horse; this was shortly after Mr. Ste venson's death. I had a conversation about the will with him. I told him there was a strong impression against him as regarded it, and I said I thought it would injure him in his profession. He told me he had no hand in manufacturing the will; that Mr. Stevenson sent to him and produced the will, and had made him sole executor. Cross-examined—l have resided at Hull all my life. I don't know Hodson nor Young. I have been a surgeon seventeen or eightee❑ years. I have been tried for taking a body from a church-yard. That was when I first com menced in nay profession. The impression against Dr. Turnbull was very general, and continued so till the trial at York. Don't know who spread the report. Sawyer's will was talked of before this. An extract of the will ,vas put in and read, by which 2,000/. was bequeathed to Nancy Watson, testator's house keeper ; and to his sister, Miss Stevenson, 100/. a year for life. Jane Wyndus examined—l know Robert Cooper. 1 re collect his leaving Mr. Stevenson. I told him of a place at Mr. Williams's. He said he could not take a place, as he was engaged by Dr.Turubull till after the Assizes at York. William Andover examined—l know Robert Cooper. He lodged with me seven weeks. He did not pay for his lodgings. He told me he would pay when Dr. Turnbull paid him. He told me Dr. Turnbull told him not to take a place till after the Assizes, as he (the Doctor) would pay him fur his time. Sir John Bingley deposed as to Mr. Hodson being a man greatly respected amongst gentlemen, and beloved by the poor, and witness considered him incapable of doing any thing contrary to the character of a gentleman. The Hen. James Stuart Wortley examined—l have known Mr. Hodson eight or ten years. From all I have known of him I consider him a highly honourable man. The following witnesses bore testimony to the general good character of the defendant Young, viz.:—Mr. Dick son (steward to Sir Joseph Ratcliffe), Mr. James Dalby, Mr. T. Gardner, Mr. Tewnend, and Mr. Nicholson. Here the defence closed. Sir Jaatzs SCARLETT then commenced his reply, which occupied nearly three hours. Lord TENTERDEN summed up the evidence at great length. If the witnesses spoke the truth (and that was a question solely for the Jury), he was bound to say that evidence of a conspiracy had been produced. If the Jury entertained any doubt, the high character they had heard given of the defendants, but Mr. Hodson in particular, ought to have due weight in their favour. The Jury retired at ten o'clock to consider of their ver dict, and, after being absent about an hour, returned into Court, finding Ann Young Not Guilty, and the defendants Nancy Watson, Thomas Hodson, and William Young, Guilty. The Jury, in pronouncing this verdict, begged to ex press their opinion " that Dr. Turnbull's conduct had been highly unprofessional, and discreditable to himself." The Court continued crowded during the whole trial. COURT OF REQUESTS, DEC. 22. A HORSE SHAVED. A gentleman named Wear was summoned before the Commissioners by Thomas Field, a hair-dresser, for the sum of 30 shillings, the price demanded by the plaintiff for shaving a horse. The plaintiff swore that the defendant brought to hi m a horse to be shaved, for the purpose of " show ing a new coat" upon the animal. The horse had been attempted to be shaved by the defendant, on part of the stern, but from want of skill in the art the poor beast was moat miserably notched. The defendant got tired after four hours' work, and then handed over the job to the plaintiff. The razors of the shop were in great requisition for ten days, during which the shaving was going forward, and the plaintiff was obliged, as he proceeded, to wrap up the ball parts to protect the horse from celd. The Commissioners, he said, could not possibly judge of the difficulty of shaving a horse from shav ing themselves.—(A laugh.) It was quite a diffe rent sort of a business, and he defied any man to " go over" such a sized animal for less than three shillings a day, and to go over the chins of his usual customers at the tame time. Mr. MFA - Flts (of St. Michael's-alley, one of the Commissioners) asked what objection was made to the charge ? The defendant said that he considered the sum of thirty shillings, for merely taking the hair off a horse, entirely too much, especially as he (defendant) had done a good deal of the job himself. The hair-dresser declared that the part upon which the defendant had operated was so badly done, that if it had not been shaven again the coat would have been as rough over the stern as a hedgehog, while all the rest was as smooth as the body of a new born babe.—(Laughter.) The defendant said that any horse clipper would have completed the business for a great deal less money. The hair-dresser said that was quite impossible. He had never shaved a horse before, but it was a regular sweater. Mr. MEYERS asked the defendant what he gene rally paid for a shave for himself. The defendant (feeling his chin)—Why, two pence I think is generally the price. Mr. MEYERS—Aye, a penny a cheek. Now, how many of your jaws do you think would make up the size of a horse ?—(A laugh.) The defendant said there was less delicacy nem:- sary in shaving a horse than a man. Mr. MEYERS—Not a bit more than in shaving an ass.—(Laughter:) The hair-dresser—Look at the lather and the chance of a kick !—(Laughter.) Besides, I went over the beast as clean as possible. I turned him out as smooth as my hand, down to the fetlock. Mr. MEYERS said he was surprised at the refusal POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WOR S HIP-S TREET. On Wednesday Bridget Calhin, who already stands committed for trial upon the Coroner's in- ciuisition, charging her with the wilful murder of the child Margaret Duffy, was brought for re-examina tion, before,,MG TWYFORD, her final committal to Newgate by the Magistrate having been deferred upon the representation of Mr. Dixon, the superin tendent of Police, who is in daily expectation of further evidence of an important nature. She wa.: again remanded for a week. Shortly after she had been locked up, a furious attack was made upon her by two disorderly prostitutes, named Sarah Newby and Selina Turner, who bad been committed to the House of Correction for a month. It appeared that on ascertaining that their fellow prisoner was Bridget Calkin, accused of murdering the child, they swore that they would Burke her, and instantly seized hei by the throat and attempted to choke her. The wretched woman's screams for assistance were heard in the office, and the ca bciog unlocked, she was found in a dreadful state of alarm, and her dress dis ordered in the struggle. Sarah Newby and Selina Tunic,- were afterwards placed at the bar, before Mr. TwyFORD and Mr. BRoUGHTON, charged with the assault. Bridget Calkin, who was weeping, and in a state of trepidation, being sworn, deposed that the pri soners pulled off her bonnet and cap, and took her by the throat, threatening to Burke her. Mr. BROUGHTON—Which of them took you by the throat ? She said that Turner put her hand to the back of her neck, while Newby laid hold of her in front, and squeezed her throat. Newby—lt was only a lark. I only just put m y finger on her neck, and did not hurt her ; but shes a Burker, and will swear any thing. A poor creature in custody, on a charge of pawl:- ing a sheet belonging to her landlord, the only other female in the cell when this occurred, being ex amined, confirmed CAM's evidence. She was her self terrified by the violence of the prisoners, and durst not interfere. _ _ . One of the hy,tanders informed the Magistrate', that he happened to be near the cells at the time, and heard Ca!kin ctying " Murder !" and calling for assistance, and the females exclaiming, " We'll Burke you, you -; we'll Burke you !" He was hastening into the office to mention it, when he met the office-keeper and others, who had also heard the outcries. Mr. TWYFORD said he heard the cries himself, •a' he sat upon the bench. It was monstrous that this woman, who was in custody, and to take her trial upon a capital charge, should there be exposed to the violence of two such abandoned creatures. ..... ....... " Whatever we arc," said Newby, " we're not Burkers, like her." Mr. BROUGHTON said he had long been acquainted with the bad and violent conduct of both Newby and Turner, who had been numberless times before him, and he had frequently exerted himself in vain to reclaim them. The Magistrates sentenced them to pay 50s. each fine, or six weeks' imprisonment, for the assault upon Calkin, in addition to the previous sentence of im prisoninent for one month. Turner—Well, that makes ten weeks ; but when I come out, I'll serve her out. I will Burke her then, if I meet her ; I will by G The prisoners were then taken from the bar; but they behaved so outrageously (particularly Turner) that the Magistrates had them placed at the bar again, and sentenced them to three months' impri sonment; and Turner, in consegnence of her threatening language, to find bail at the expiration of that time for her keeping the peace. Calkin seemed stupified with terror during the scene. She was presently afterwards conveyed back to the prison at Clerkenwell, and placed in security. MAR YLEB ONE. At the evening sitting of the Magistrates o Wednesday night, Mary Willis, a young creature apparently about eighteen, presenting the most de plorable picture of poverty and destitution—the only covering she had on to protect her from the in clemency of the weather being an old and tatteret: cotton gown—was brought before Mr. RAWLINSON, on a charge of begging. A police constable, of the D division, stated that he saw her ask alms of a lady, about three o'clock that afternoon, in Upper Gloucester-place. He at tempted to drive her away, threatening her, in case of refusal, with taking her before a Alagistrate, when she earnestly besought him to do so. In answer to some questions from Mr. RAWLIN SON, she stated that she had not a single friend in London ; and, owing to her being destitute of the necessary clothes, was unable to procure employ ment as a servant. She had done every thing in her power, short of becoming abandoned, to procure a livelihood, and was now reduced to the most abject state of hunger and distress. Mr. RAWLINSON—" Have you no parish to apply to ?"—" I have been driven about from parish to parish," replied the unfortuna►e creature, "but none of them will receive me. I was removed from St. George's to Shoteditch, but there they would do nothing for me." Mr. RAwLISSON—" And do you really wish to go to prison ?"—" Oh, yes, Sir," she replied, evi dently delighted at the prospect. Mr. RAwLINSON-" Really, my good girl, 1 do not wish to send such an object as you are to prison, if I can avoid it." " For God's sake, Sir," she exclaimed, clasping her hands together in an earnest supplication, " do not drive me again into the streets ! Do, Sir, do, Sir, send me to prison 1" and Mr. RAWLINSON, ob serving that perhaps it would be the most charitable course to pursue, sent her for a fortnight; adding a note at the bottom of the committal, to have her re moved to her own parish at the expiratio►► of that time. SUIT THE ACTION TO THE WORD.—On Miss O'NErtes first representation of Juliet, at Crow street, Dublin, the following ludicrous circumstance oc curred :—The balcony, in the garden scene, was particu larly low, and CONWAY, who was the Romeo, was as particularly tall ; in delivering the lines, " Oh, that I were a glove upon that hand, That I might touch that cheek," laid his band upon the balcony. A fellow in the gallery immediately roared out, " Get out wid your blarney; why don't you touch it then, and not be preaching Parson Saxe there !" ALICE PAULET, BY THE AUTHOR 01 " SYDENHAM."—The design of the author of this work has apparently been to produce a sort of prose " Do:- Juan." The hero is a true " man of the world," an, many who have been distinguished as well is fashion in politics, will acknowledge the truth of his portraits. " Alice Paulet" is, however, full of matter widely diffe rent to that which one would be disposed to conjecture from the simplicity of its title, for it flies at all game, from the peasant to the wealthy Peer, and " spares no I.ypocrit , in Church and State." In the Precurseur de Lyon, and the other journals of that city, the inhabitants are described as enjoying as perfect a stock of tranquillity as if the catastropne with which the town has been visited had happened ten years ago. The trade of the place is gradually resuming its accustomed channels, and the deficiency of fresh orders is much less considerable thin had for some time been appre hended. The passports of strangers, and the florets ~f the workmen,—a document which no tradesman dare nnw hE without,—detailing the work on which he his been ene gaged, and the masters he may have successively served, are still examined with unusual rigour at the office of the Nliyor. Individual investigations were still proceeding ; among others, M. Louis Repet is accused of having pro claimed the Republic at the Hotel de Ville of Lyons en the Wednesday morning of the insurrection. A near°, who fired indiscriminately on the workmen and the troops, is also under trial ; and also an old woman, a dealer in dowers, accused of committing the most fright , ul atrocities on the wounded. In miler to give you some idea of the relative position of the troops toward the inhabitants, I subjoin the Order of the Day of the Military Commander of the garrison, General Hulot, which Lwars, I think, in ternal evidence of having been dictated, in spirit at least, in the bureaus of the President of the Council. " ORDER OF THE DAY. " Soldiers !—lnvested with the military command of ihe city of Lyons, 1 am called upon by the circumstances in which we are placed to inform you of our common duties, and of the sentiments by which, as soldiers, we ought to be guided in the discharge of our military duties. " The army is instituted for the double purpose of de fending the country against the attacks of foreigners and of maintaining at home the supremacy of the law. It is no part of our duty to engage in the dissensions which may arise among the citizens ; but as the guardians of public order we are bound to give our unreserved assistance to the magistrates who may call upon us to maintain it. Let us never wander from the line prescribed to us by our honour and our oaths. Reflect, soldiers, on the fact, that these deplorable disorders, which a rigorous sense of duty compels us to repress even by force of arms, have been ex cited by the constant enemies of the country—by the agents of that party whom, for thirty years, we have been fight ing in the ranks of foreigners. Faithful to our duties, let us close around the national flag. Let the calmness of our attitude prove how well we are acquainted with the whole bearing and extent of the mission confided to us, and we shall deserve well of the country and the King. " The Lieutenant. General commanding the 7th Military Division. nuLoT." " Lyons, Dec. 15. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, DEC. 19. M. Charles Dupin brought up the report of the Com mittee charged with the examination of the Bill for the regulation of the Mobile National Guard. The report re commended the adoption of the meivtre, subject to some amendmentz, which we shall particularize when they are brought under discussion. Ordered to be printed, and taken into consideration after the Bill respecting military pensions. The President then called on M. Salvezte to make his promised motion relative to the late events at Lyons. All the Ministers were present, except the Ministers of War and Public Instruction. M. Eusebe Salverte, after a long speech, in which he attacked the conduct of Ministers generally, and especially in the affair of Lyons, expressing also his dissent from many of the positions laid down in the speech of M. Perier, concluded by moving that the Ministry should communicate to the Chamber all the administrative Acts relating to the events at Lyons, even to a remote period ; and:that an inquiry into those facts should be instituted for the purpose of clearing up the points which still re mained problematical, and which, if the facts were proved, would seriously inculpate some of the authorities. After speeches from M. Fulchiron, M. Pages, and M. Dupin— M. Mauguin urged forward charges against the Mi nisters, justified the attacks made on them, and said that it was fur the interest of the Government as well as of the country, that those in power should be told of their errors. After some desultory observations, he brought up once more the old affair of the riot of the 14th of July, and said with regard to it—" I have other facts of too serious a nature to complain of for me to dwell upon that question. What was the conduct of the police! They enrolled a band of vagabonds, of men who had been inmates of pri sons, of men whose character was sufficiently marked by their own chief, who himself showed their morality by an nouncing that several robberies were committed the same night. The order for forming these creatures into a bri gade was given—a man, named Souchet, was charged with its execution, and the banded workmen set out under the conduct of the Sergens-de-Ville, escorted by the Commis saries of Police, who proceeded to the Place de la Bas tille, where they pointed out to these workmen the youths they were to knock down, while the National Guards and the troops of the line were kept ready to protect the bullies and arrest their victims."—(Contending exclamations of " 'Tis false. "fis true.") General Sebastiani rose and said—lt is totally false. M. Mauguin—The proofs were produced upon the trial.--(" No, no; yes yes.") If the facts had been false you wou'd have disproved them. Surely this was a crime. I will suppose that the planting of a tree of liberty was an illegal act, it involved only a legal punishment, which could only be inflicted after a trial and judgment by the tribunal. No one had authority to lay hands upon the planters to strike them, so as to run the risk of killing individuals in the crowd. The crime was still more serious, as it was committed in collusion with the Magis trates and their delegates. After a fact so grave, and which was exposed by the Press, the public had every right to expect that the Ministers would have ordered the perpetrators to be prosecuted. The Ministers, however, have prosecuted the !Journals which denounced the crime. What was the result of the previous examinations and of the trial? All the agents and delegates of the police were heard, so were Souchet and his Sergens•de-Ville. Voices from the centres—" The S.rgens-de-Ville were not under the orders of Souchet, but of the Prefect." M. Casimir Perier, turning towards the centre gauche— " Do not interrupt, let him go on." M. Mauguin then proceeded for some time in the same strain, and at last said, if I am rightly informed, not more than three days ago the police agents beat and wounded some men, who perhaps were too positive in insisting upon the preservation of certain shops, and probably rendered themselves liable to he brought before the tribunals, but who certainly ought not to be subjected to a treatment from the Sergens-desVilles which has, for a long time, been excluded from the army. I may, perhaps, be war ranted in saying that this very day have been excited the same scenes of disorder—the same contempt of the lives of the citizens ; the same soldiers of the police striking and wounding them with their swords, without the re quired summons to disperse. It appears that some young men have wished to proceed to the residence of one of the French Generals who defended Poland. They were suf fered to assemble before the Pantheon, no warning was given them by the Magistracy ; they marched in silence without arms, hut in an instant they were surrounded, charged, and if I may believe a protest just put into my hand—(From the centres, " Read, read.") M. Mauguin—lt will be useless to read it. I shall de liver it to the President of the Council.—(From the centres, " No, no," " Read, read.") M. M inguin—l shall act as I think best, and not by the dictation of others. I will not read the protest. Thus, gentlemen, if we examine the general system of the Go vernment, we shall see that it has introduced that which France will reject.—(Cheers from the droit.) If we ex amine its conduct, we shall find that French blood is shed by Frenchmen, for which a want of precaution in the Ministry is to be blamed. If we look at what is p wing in Paris, we shall find that the police is allowed to attack not only the liberty but the lives of the citizens. We shall see that not only have we suffered Poland to fall, but that not a voice is to be raised in gratitude to those who attempted to defend her.—(Cheers.) M. Mauguin then deposited the letter he had . received on the table, and sat down. The President was called upon to read it, but— The President of the Council said—Gentlemen, you cannot, I sin sure, expect that at this late hour I should p.oeeed to answer all the accusations which have ben