The Sun. — London, England, 1831-04-06 00:00:00

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The gentleman's mi..- adventure cost him sixteen shillings. ;tices Little rt of King's )er last ; and, e, it may he JAMES STUART, Esq. HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER, Esq. Which will much oblige, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most huenl•ie Strvants, James Laµ• Lushington William Astell George Lyall Robert Campbell John Masterman Josias Du Pre Alexander No. 12,033. LOND - 01N - I"WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1831. PRICE 7D. . .73 0 TY-ST.RE E 7'. A fine manly boy, seemingly about 16 year's of age, appeared yesterday before Mr. MINSHULL and Mr. HALLS, accompanied by Mr. Thomas, the super intendent of police, who stated that the lad had been taken into the station-hou , e in Covent-garden, about a week ago, having been found in the stteets in a state of destitution. The account which he gave of him'elf was, that his name was David Sutherland ; th a t he was the son of a soldier belonging to the 42d Highland Regiment ; that he was born on the field of Waterloo, on the night previous to the'rne morable battle; and that he had only been a rem' hours old when his father was killed at the fat mlif HitgomoPt, Mr. Thomas said that he had reason to ,hetieve the boy's statement was true in every particular. . • - Mr. Mristita.i. observed that the lad had been bi fore him a few days ago, and. hi‘ - story, if true, waS entitled to pity. . - . [ it now. One law for vhere an un ntnubial hap altl.o igh the verty, be iu- Lration in the !looses to se- • WANTED, by the Frieods of a Woman. • aged Forty, a respectable Home, where her talent. for Needle-work could be turned to some atcoutit. A, :he requires a certain degree of restraint, Twenty Pound per annum will be paid towardi her board ani lodging Should this meet the eve of any person willing to under. take the charge, and at the same time able to produce th most unexc,ptionable testimonials as to character, the may apply by letter, post-paid, stating real name an; address, and all particulars, to A. 8., Gloucester Coffee house, Piccadilly. LENT ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. A PICTURE OF WAR. THE ARMY. John Morris Henry Alexander John Petty Muspr.att John Baillic Charles 4iton Prescott James Rivett Carnac George Raikes William Stanley Clarke John Goldsb. Ravenshaw Neil Beniam.n Edmonstone George Smith Russell Ellice John Thornhill Robert Cutlar Pergusoon William Wigtaio Hugh Lindsay William Young. East India House, March 30, 1831. CHESTER. Alum: 2, DREVER AND OTHERS, V. PARKER. (From the Limerick Chronicle of Saturday.) The three companies of the 50th Regiment, under the command of Major Ryan, which were ordered from Tern nlemore to Ennis during the Lite election, marched out of Ennis on Wednesday last. One company is to be sta tioned in Newmarket, under Brevet Major Madden, and the other two companies are detached in Kilkishen, O'Cal laghan's Mills, and Rio ttlford. A subaltern's party of the 6'h Ctrbineers and 74th Regiment, are also in Broadford. These detachments are under the command of Major Ryan, of the 50th Regiment, and are to act, as occasion may re quire, as a moveable column in the county of Clare, during the disturbed state of the country. _ _ . _ _ In this case the Rev. Dr. Theenns Dreyer, the Rev. Thomas Maude , ley, and William Turner father of the celebrated Miss Turner), as trustees ,f the late Richard Legh, Esq., of AdlingtOn Hall •ere plaintiffs, and Colonel Thomas Parker, of the Cheshire Militia, a gentleman of large landed pro perty, was the defendant ; and the action was eeought, under-the statutes Edward VI. and Henry to recover treble the amount of the tithe on rely on lands in the occupation of Colonel Parker, ; n the parish of Prestbury, claimed by the plaintiffs, As trustees of the lay impropriater of the whole terrish.. The defendant pleaded the general issue Md the statute of 'limitations. The cause is one which involves a matter - of considerable amount (about 2,0001. a year) to the olaintiffs and- the in. habitants of the parish of Presibury in generalots well as Colonel Parker's numerotte tenantry, who at present pay no tithe on hay, and =whose representa tive Colonel Parker is supposed to be. The tithes of the extensive parish of PrestyrY, tvWch is fourteen miles by eight, and in whichetlie. town of Nlacclesfield is. situate, formerly belonged the monastery of St..Werburgh, in the city Chester; but at the period of the Reformation re', verted to the Crown; and in the 22d of Elizabeth were granted by the Queen to Thomas Legh, the ancestor of the Adlington family, and remained in their possession from that time to the present. Being an extensive parish the tithes were never taken in kind, but always in money, and the tithes on hay was Is. per acre on the uplands, anti 6d. on the low lands. The tithes of that part of the pa rish of Prestbury which constituted Col. Parker's estate were leased to the defendant until 1816, when the term expired, and during that term nether Culotte! Parker nor any of his tenants paid any tithes at ail. At the expiration of the term a dis pate arose as to the liability to pay tithe on hay Ivliffe mil was grown, and the corn set up in kivere on the giound of a modus; and a bill was filed in the Court of Exchequer, in 1817, by the plaintiffs, against Colette! Adler, the result of which was a decision against him, in 1820, and subsequently confirmed, in 1827, on bringing the case, by writ of error, before the House of Lords. The tithes on corn, &c. were paid as usual, after the expiration of the lease, by the defendant, among others; thus establishing the right of the plaintiff's to the tithes of the parish generally. The •evidence for the plaintiffs consived of office copies of the bill and answer, and the decree in the Court of Exchequer, and parole evidence of the payment by two individuals (tenants of the de fendant) of a composition in lieu of the tithe on _hay to the plaintiff:, after the decision in the Court of Exchequer. Mr. Serpent CROSS, kr the defendant, contended that the plaintiffs had not satisfactorily established their title by showing the original giant of the tithes to Thomas Legh, nor had they shown the con nection between the late Richard .Legh, Esq., and the plaintiffs, and they were not, therefore, entitled to recovee tittion for so ::an no longer ie expence of To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, HAVING the Honour of being recom mended to you by the Dir,ctors of the East India Company, as Candidates for the Direction, to be chosen Viis Year, we take the liberty of requesting the favour of your Vote on the day of Election, WEDNESDA v, tbc 13th April next. We are, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and mist humble Servants, JOHN FORBES JOHN LOCH • CHARLES MILLS HENRY SHANK JAMES STUART HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER. East India House, March 30, 1831. CLOAKS and SHOOTING JACKETS. and every other kind of Garment for Travelling andlthe_Field, which requires to turn much wet, or to h. water-proof, may b., seen in the greatest variety anti forms. the CLOAKS consisting of the India Rubber Cloth. Camlet, Camlomere, Woollen Cloth, Plaids, &e. Th e , JACKETS of Fox's Patent Mohair Gambroon, Camlo mere, Lateens, and O'ymet, in the best Materials an' workmanship, an l at very small profits. N.B. Witt Rubber Shoes in all sizes- - -No. 28, King -street, Covent garden, f icing Bedford-street. d practice of nan is bound ver licentious )n to support anal relief in are, if the wife Pi (which she n rather than the husband sting to main- Tee to make a mr from being Judges, how such commit only empow ery person re ly part of his illy bound to lot be said to lulteress, who n an Ecclesia n, it will be a before a Ma taiu a wife, to proof of her M jor Maxwell, 6th Carbineers, and Major Crahh, 74th Regiment, are each in- command of similar detach ments, which move in different directions. The detachments of the lath, from Clare Castle, relieved the 30th in Ennis lit Wednesd Niajtir..Genera.l Sir Thomas Arbuthnot and Stiff are now at Gort. Mr.•Hi4:l-sput several ques.ions to the: lad ; which he answered in a manner so na-tiral that little-doubt: could lie entertained of his speaking the. truth. ne : stated that, after the death of his father; his methe: accompanied the 42d to Gibraltar, and broUght hi n with her. There. he remained for several . yenri p having been fostered by the regiment, from respect ro . his-father's memory, and in consequence of havick been born on the eve of a battle Which had deprived the regiment of nearly three-fourths of its men. llis mother formed a second marriage at Gibraltar, and died t here, about fouryear.wo, leaving kim an at phi'', and. with no other friend in the world save his fa ther's companions; whO were dropping off one by one. About three years ago he left Gibraitar with. some of the regiment who were ordered home, and joined their depot at S'irling Castle, where the 'time kindly feeling. was shown to him by the sokin which he had experienced at Gibraltar. 'Unfertn nately, however, he was oblig , d to leave the ba-- • racks, it having been discovered that he was in the habit of conveying liquor to the men, a breach of military orders, which lost him the protectio n o f t h e only friends he had in the world. Thus destitute the poor lad wandered into Sunderlaud, where he was in the hope of meeting with some of his father's relatives; but, being disappointed in this, he ram bled through the western Highlands, and visited several of the islands, in expectation of finding some employment. Doming these journeys he subsisted on the charity of those who felt compassion for his orphan state, and were interested in his story. He subsequently went to Edinburgh and afterwards to Leith, where he embarked, about three weeks ago, on board the Stately smack, and landing at Word wieh, made the best of his way to town, and was found by one of the F division of police, wandering about the neighbourhood of Covent-gar den. The policeman humanely conveyed him to the nation-house, wh. re he has been sheltered ever since by Mr.Thornas, who has been at some pains to ascer tain the truth of his story. lie had been advised, it appeared, to wait upon Mr. Campbell the poet, and that gentleman had taken such an interest in his story that he offered to take him into his house as a servant, provided he could prAuce any person who would vouch for the truth of his statement. The lad should be willing to acce;e: of ai-v em ployment, and would be glad to go on board n ship if he could do nothing better. The reserve companies of the 34th Regiment are now .htioned at Clare. Castle, under the command of C.pthin Gascoyne. . . . . . TO BE DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE newly-selected and valuable STOCK • 11. of IRONMONGERY GOODS ; Also an elegant, spacious, well-built DWELL I NG HOUSE ; together 'tvr!ll:.the most' extensive and conve- nient WARF—ROONIS, situated in one of the most public thoroughfares, and in one of the best parts of the town for business (opposite the Statue of King William). Far particulars apply to the - owner, William Thyes, 43, Market-place, Hull, who is declining the business. •.* This is a most desirahle opportunity fur any person wishing to commence the business of an Ironmonger, as the-Shop has a most excellent connection attached to it, and is situated in one of the best towns in the kingdom for the above trade. The Lord Lieutenant has been pleased to appoint Arthur Blundell, Marquis of Downshire, to. he Colonel of the South Down Militia, vice the : Right Hon. Robert Ward, deceased. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY; 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET. MR. THURNEL I, respectfully solicits the Nobility anti Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stosk of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act„of Parliament, anti founded for the support and encouragement of indirstrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produee Only:theVery beg Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, Old age, and burial, and for survivors at 'death. ' By order of the Trustees, . THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four.post bedstead X 3 13 4 , Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 3 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to fit Hair mattress to fit Featherbead, free from du -t " 10 0 Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress . 10 0 Four feet six best ditto, in tick '1 9 0 Four fbet six flock bed and bolster Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0 Best japanned dressing table Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dress'lig table Thvee feet zhest mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto Mahogany box glass; two drawers Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto'ditto Bedroom sofa bedstead, mattress to tit, with top French bedstead, japanned -2 - 2 0 Bamboo tent bedstead Five feet mahogany four-Post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 IA 0 Sem : tints' chest of drawers '2 9 0 Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table ' 1 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs 5 10 0 Ditto sofa to match Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 _ _ POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A case came on in the Justice-room. before Al derman COWAN, who sat for the Lord Mayor, the' publication of which may operate as a caution to elderly nien of business in the city to beware of form ing tender intimacies with loose women. A well-dressed woman, now about 35 years of age, was charged with having disturbed and an noyed a merchant of opulence and respectability in his counting-house. The same parties had fre quently had audiences in different Mayoralties, on similar occasions, a separation having taken place between them a considerable time ago, under arrangements which the lady did not think suffi ciently f tvoutabie to her. As the subj , ct was one of much delicacy, the tone of voice in which it was conducted was particularly attenuated and indistinct, but the following facts were collected : .lintati, a com- Elizabeth Ste- together till d his house in it her having ratelt to a man er this separa ition from the ,dultery ; which , 1828, upon mmitted adul lier period than d. The wife of St. Andrew received four ind refusing to contended he maintain her tted adultery), Peter Laurie iton, the bar :e to cases, the husband, and lan to prove wife ; first, !s ; and next, he proceedings The Alder )n this p o i n t, several. Magis aw Authorities, )and, under the and committed labour for one ,tells put in bail, eviction ..to the at the expence wo days, and. t it when the appeal n the absence of d, subject, hoW es of the Court case, admitting • Some years ago the merchant, who appears to be about 64 years of age, saw the defendant, a person of some attractions, and, after havine , made a very easy conquest, took her away from the protection of the public into his own. They lived together, alter nately pleasant and miserable for some time; but the complainant was guilty of 41 mistake, which made his home intolerable to him. He fancied that by giving the defendant an education, he should cor rect her propensity to talk, and he made the expe riment; but the weapons of knowledge were turned against himself. She got 'together all the hard words she could find, and, upon the slightest occa sion, pelted them at him with a violence against which his only security was in flight. A separation took place, and he gave her his bond for the payment of 404 a year, ltd comfortably fixed her in the neighbourhood or Dover, with clothes, furnitUre, and money. The complainant, finding tha► a roving life had its disadvantages, resolved to get F. ett le d with a wife; but no sooner was he married than off the defendant walked to his house, and prepared to contest the priority of her claim to him, amd to de mand an increase of allowance. A-magistrate was appealed to, and with slime effect. A promise was made that there should be no repetition of offence. The liberality of the complainant was remarkable, for he made presents to the defendant to the full amount of her allowance for some time. At length she became so troublesome that he determined never to make her another gift, and she was obliged to live according to the terms of the bond. After various disputes and compromises the complainant came to the resolution to refuse to pay his tormentor a farthing unless she consented to live at 40 miles distance from the metropolis. Having violated her engagement to observe the condition, she now found herself in the predicament of most people wiio have no money—without a friend, arid she besieged the complainant in his counting-house, relying upon the efficacy of her tongue. The complainant assured the Alderman that the interruptions he experienced in his business were of the most injurious kind. His persecutor had no claim upon him, for their acquaintance took place in no more romantic place than Cheapside, on the pavement, and he had supplied her with money to a very large extent. JOURNEY TO INDIA. This (by was published, in 2 vole. Bro. with Plate•, MRS. COLONEL ELWOOIYS JOURNEY OVER LAND to INDIA. "Her reports of Indian scenery, habits, and prejudices, are just what an Englishman at - home would be glad that big daughter could and did write him from that far and distant and very strange land."--Spectator. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. P—cd--------- - _ cstal ditto lO 10 0 Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0 Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 . 51usiic stool, in morocco Sandwich tray 1 ti 0 Butler's ditto 0 10 . 0 Right Trafalgar chairs., 10 10 0 Ditto drawing-room; each Drawing room couch Bat horse-hair cushion - 6 Common ditto 0 4 6 Rosewood tables, in 100, card, anti sofa lll 0 0 Ditto ditto ...... ....... ....21 10 0 Ansa, drawing-room curtains... Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from las. to Imitation ditto, Canterbuiy Mahogany ditto 1 12 0 Japanned rosewood chettioneer - 2 10 0 Ditto ditto . ...,...,, 4 10 0 Lady's work Table, mahogany Dittt, silk and kinged - ' 3 3'o Large winged wardrobes. Japanned book shelves. 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto 0 10 6 Loo.tablai ......... (upwards)... 6 0 0 '• All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. *.e Old Furniture taken in exchange. . This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. THE WATER WITCH, or, The SKIMMER of the SEAS. By the Author of " The Prairie," " The Red Rover," " The Borderers," &e. " Cooper, the American Novelist, has no living supe rior."—Scotsman. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, a new and Cheaper Eilit.on, in 3 vol.. Svo. THE BORDERERS The Jury found for the plaintiffs for 309/., treble the value of the tithes on hay for the last six years, any further arrears being barred by the Statute of Limitations. The Magistrates admired his spirit, and obseryed that so fine and promising a lad Nvould soon b.: fitted fora soldier; and desired Mr. Thomas to make in quiry respecting him at the War-office. Henry Celbura and Richard Bentley, New Butlington stretit. . . The lad, whose appearance and manner bespoke the military habits to which from his infancy be had been accustomed, hid himitif erect at the sugges tion of the Magistrates, and said be would like no thing better than to enlist as a soldier. 1 - Ie thtn withdrew with Mr. Thomas, thanking the Magis trates for the'r kindnees, and saluting them in , the true military style. ROYAL CORRESPONDENCE This day was published, in 2 vols. Svo. with Portrait, illustrated with foe-similes of upwards of 200 Autograph., SIR JOHN SINCLAIR'S CORRE SPONDENCE. , peultGESS' NEW SAUCE or general purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their hvslacknowledement to the public-for their liberal patronage of the same; its utility and great convenience in all climates has reeonintended it to the most distinguished foreign con- Neetion9, who have all spoken highly in its recoutinenda tion,—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible stare has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon ►the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot he genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them alter the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sauee Warehouse. MA RLB OR 0 UGM- STREET. This Work contains not only letters from most of the European Sovereigns, but also those of many of our most eminent Statesmen, among others Lord North, the Right Honourable William Pitt, Charles James Fox, Canning, Lord Melville, the Hon. Spencer Percival, Lord Castle reagh, Lord Loughborough, Lord Erskine, Marquis of Lansdowne, Marquis of Hastines, Lord Bathurst, &c. &c. It includes likewise a great number of letters flout the most Distinguished Characters in America, such as General 'Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, William Pinkney, Richaid Rush, Count Rumford, &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Yesterday a person named Malcolm, residing It Shepherd's Bush, near Kilburn, appeared on a war rant before Mr. CONANT, charged with having wil fully shot certain pigeons on the premises of a neigh bour, of the name of Potts. 136th patties were at tended by their legal advisers. __ • Mrs. Sophia Potts stated that about nine o'clock on the morning of the I3th of March, she being then, according to her own phraseology, attired in her " morning clothes," and just in the act of rr raving her daughters' flower -pots, she saw the de fendaot on her own grounds, with a gun in his hand, meparing to disAatge it at her birds. As the de. fendant had on formtr occasions caused her husband and herself considerable annoyance by sanding at f heir gate, throwing stones at the pigeons, and, more over, firing off his fowling-piece at all hours of the day, she called to Mr. Potts to interfere, to prevent their destruction. Almost at the same moment she haard the report of a gun, and saw Mr. Malcolm shoot at three pigeons, one of which dropped dead, and the two others died, after they had with diffi culty flown back to their houses. lie had by his repeated firings, reduced their number of pigeon to two. the wife being he husband way he separation of he record of the dirnony, in con- NI adultery ; and was, whether the the conviction, wife, within the This day was published, the First Nutnber of the LONDON MEDICAL GAZETTE, vol. 11. for 1830-31 ; which will contain a series of Papers on Caleuloui Diseases, by Mr. Brodie—Clinical Lectures of Di. Elliotson, of St. Thomas's, and Dr. Graves, of Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital, Dublin—Professor Amos's Lectures on L.tw, as applied to Medicia.—Origi nal Papets—Notices of Recent Publications—Hospital Reports, &e. Published every Saturday Morning by Longman and Co. ; price Bd. The Alderman regretted to witness such a scene, and ask,d the womtm MIS- she acted with such in gratitude to a person who had treated her with so much liberality ? THE following letter is a further testimony of the happy effects produced by the use of DE VELNOS' VEGETABLE SYRUP, in a case of violent eruption, which for more than three years had baffled the efforts of the most eminent physical skill Dublin, Feb. 6,1831. She replied that. she had made a solemn vow to herself not to leave him in peace, except he con sented to give her 50/. a-year, as it was impossible that she could live on less, and she could hot think of going loose upon society again. She could not change her purpose. The Alderman told her that it %vault] be wise in her to be ssti,fied with the amount of her bond. " No," said she " I can't take leis. 1 have made the vow, and I cannot conscient►ously break it. I shall certainly, if he does not consent to give me the 501., relieve him from further trouble, for I shall dispose of my existence by force, and leave him the responsibility. lam now without a penny, and he is the cause of it all." teson were heard Tort of the con- Counsel, in the tted that, if the tuation as an in the wife, it would fication from the , " Madam Many thanks to vou for your kind and usefill letter of the 12th ult. received with the last supply of D e Veinal. Would to God all the afflicted knew, as I do, the healing influence of that best of all medicines!—l was taking it only two months on the 27th ult. and I am now wonderfully restored ; all heat, sores, scurf, and scales, are gone from my legs, and. my health, Which was tar gone indeed, is Ws° recovered beyond any hopes I had :if ever enjoying the good state I now do. I hearti y thank God for his blessing on this wonder.working medicine, and I feel truly grateful to you for your most excellent directions to me, for the use of it. The young lady, mentioned in my last, is using it too, with good effect, and she is in high spirits at the hopes she has reason to form of a happy recovery ; it agrees with her quite well ' • she is determined to persevere in the use of it, and will attend to the good advice for her, in your last to me. You have my full approbation to use soy letters as you please, that the Rood of the medicine may more and more become known, for the relief of the sore afflicted persons, now labouring under painful disease, but only do not publish my name. In any advertisement of my case, desmibe it as that of a gentleman of well-known re spectability,residing in Dublin, and I will gladly answer any ap plication to me on the subject.— I am, and ever shall be, dear Madam, your thankful and obliged friend and humble servant, Mr. Potts confirmed his wife's testimony. The defendant's solicitor here asked Mrs, Potts if she had entered into " the nuptial bond" before she was united to her present spouse. " I shan't answer that question," responded Mrs. P. with considerable warmth. Mr. CoNANT inflicted a fine of forty shilling.' on the defendant, under the 7th and Bth of Geo. IV., which al,o authorised him to convict the defen;'ant in the sum of five shillings for each pigeon he de- stroyed, but that portion of the punishment tins se- the husband be !ould not recover I Court ? and die conviction, with- Mr. Jones, who :el reply. expellee (about vision which was long purse of the husband •naturally would, in justice, of the costs of leti- Nas done in Mr. and he presented a rough Sir Peter afterwards, wrote .men did not con y with his applic4. s laid on. the table. usband had been pay the expono f . ges should decidp justice and the' Lernanded that the ?nCes and costs he ignorance of the a point which he argument. How!, ignorance we are characters of the enman), and the , whose opinionsl t afterwards pro in, Esq. of a daughter. ;e lady of J. W. Suthe GrisseU of York-ro Sheen, Eq. of Waihi nv Kent-road, R. Can latz cf Charlotte. DO YOUNG, AT Ti ,Lamm. Mrs. CANHAM, sole proprietor of the genuine Vege table Syrup of De Velnos (which is also so highly efficaci ous in diseased liver, scrofula, leprosy, scurvy, sy,hilis, and all impurities of the blood), will be happy to give an in- Vectinn of this, and the preceding letters, which enter into Minute details of the afflicted sufferer's case, to any patient I tho will take the trouble of calling upon her, at 52, Ber nara-atreet, Oxford .street, where the medicine is prepared t. "( 1 sol I at 13s. a Bottle. By her appointment it may be "(I at Messrs. Butler's, Cheapside; at most of the re !Peetable Medicine Venders in London ; and at her agents, la any considerabie town in the United Kingdom. The ( Pleentrated, for warm climates, may be procured from her ZPoted agents in the East Indies, viz :—Messrs. Zaelcintosh and Co., Calcutta; Messrs. Forbes and Co, -'°lnbay ; and Messrs. Arbuthnot and Co., ;Madras. , . DR. JAMES'S POWDER. THIS celebrated Medicine is invariably adopted by Physicians ; and for those who cannot ° ,1" 44111 medical idvice, with each Packet are enclosed full ireetfons 'for its use. Its effic •ey is most certain, if fr lY : given on the attack of FEVER, MEASLES , 1011 E THROAT, recent Cold with Cough, and other - """amatory Disorders. In RHEUMATISM and Pronic Complaints it has performed the most extraor - L 4 rYeuree, when used with perseverance. Dr. J AM E S' S "WDER continues to be prepared by Messr4. NEW. il.", FROM THE ONLY COPY OF THE PRO '3S- LEFT BY DR. JAMES IN lIIS OWN N AND -WRITING, which was DEPOSITED WITH 1 PROPRIETOR. GRANDFATHER IN 1746, AS JOINT In Packers 2s. 9d. and 21 9 . DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford con ', l'lnt 'relief in INDIGESTION, BILIOUS . and STOMACH COMPLAINTS, Gouty Symptoms, recent Rh eumatism, and Cold with slight Fever, and are so mild i ' ll their e ff ec t s as not to require confinement. DR. •,' J A MES'S ANALEPTI C PILLS are prepare d b y I ,r,lres NEWHERY, from THE ONLY RECIPE . I ".ISTING UNDER DR. JAMES'S HAND, and are tail by them in Boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 245., at 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and their Agents, J. „ S ",_,l. l as 150,- Oxford-street, L on d on, an d W. k eno, P,""A; and most Venders in the. Countr y. Th e name . F. Isi e*r4ery" le engraved in each Government Stamp. LARDNER's CABINET CYCLO- F_EDIA, Volumes 1. to XVII. price fis. each, in cloth, and continued Monthly. The Publishers, Messrs. Longman, Bees, Orme, and Co., and Mr. John Taylor, respectfully solicit the public attention to the following Selection from the body of the Literary and Scientific Men whose productions are in pro gress of publication. Authors of volumes actually published are marked ( 5 ). Those whose productions are in immediate preparation are marked (t). CON 4 f The Right Hon. Sir Jain e a Mackintosh, M.P. 5 t Sir Walter Scott, Barr. •-f John Fretlerick William Herachel, Esq. t Thomas Moore, Esq. t J. B. Biot, Member of the French Institute. t Robert Southey, Esc. Poet Laureate. t The Baron Charles Dupin, Member of the Royal Insti tute and Chamber of 13,-puties. Thomas Campbell, Esq. t David Brewster, LL.D. • t J. C. L. Sismondi, of Geneva. Capt. H. Kilter, Vice-President of the Royal Society. T. B. Macaulay, Esq. M.P. The Astronomer Royal, S. T. Coleridge, Esq. The Right Hon. T. P. Courtenay, Esq. I.P. Davies Gilbert, Esq. M.P. t James Montgomery, Es q . • J. J. Berzelius, of Stockholm, F.R.S. &c. t The Rev. G. K. Gleig. t T. Phillips, Esq Professor of Painting, IL A. t Rev. C. Thirlwall, Fellow of Trinity Col., Cambridge. t Andrew Ure, M.D. F.R.S. &, Published I st April , Hydrostatics , &c. by D r . L ar d ner . To be published, 2d May, History of England, Vol. 11. by the Right Hon. Sir James Mackintosh. FASTENING, FILLING, LOOSE AND DECAYED EETII WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEU A/lONS. `I ALLAN, SURGEON -DEN TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICA DILLY, grateful for the hi g h and EXTEN SIVE' , C A_ TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his professional exertions, since his arrival in the British Me tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and th e Public in general, tha t he still CONTINUES to S FORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty' of Londoa and Paris. Th e op ,. 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 veers ; also FASTENS 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 incumbranee of Wires or any other LIGATURES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges h 9 in Paris. N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. William Pero (36), Was indicted for a rape on Ann &Ward, a little girl in her eleventh year, at Nantwich, on the 31st of August last. The de'ails of this case are unfit for publication; let the following suffice :—The pro•ecutrix in this case is an intelligent interesting little girl, who com pleted tier tenth year in June last, and is doubly an orphan. Her father was a respectable attorney at Nautwich, who died about four or five years ago, from loss of blood, in consequence of the bandage of an arm from which blood had been let coming loose in the night, after the operation was performed. His wife was so affected by the shock which she received from this circumstance that she survived hi m only a few days, and the little girl has been since under the guardianship and fostering care of her uncle, a professer of dancing, retired from busi tress, arid residing in the immediate vicinity o f Nantsvich. The prisoner is a married man, and a master builder, in good circumstances, residing a t Nantwich, and reputed to be worth at least 6,0001.; and at the time of the alleged commission of this offence, and for nearly t wo years previously, had been employed in making aherations and repairs in the house of Mr. Gdliard, the uncle of the little girl. On the day name I in the indictment Mr.aud were out on a visit, and the prisoner was occupied in one of the bed-rooms in painting a board, which he got the Ittl•e girl to hold, and after a little time caught her up in his arms and laid her on the ; where, according to her account, which was not in the slightest degree shaken by a most rigorous cross examination, the capital cffence (as defined by the recent aheration in the law on that subject) was conep!wed. The prisoner prevented her from crying out by stopping her mouth. Mr. Richard Hughes, of Nantwich, a surgeon of forty years' experience, who examined the person of the Irxsectitrix on the is of September (the day after the alleged commission of the offence), de sera). d certain slight appearances which he ob served internally, but externally there was not the slighrest indication of violence. The line of cross-examination for the defence was intended to show the non-compleiion of the offence, and the impossibility of its having been ,completed without leav;ng more decided appearances , both in. ten tinily and externally, than shown on the part of the prosecution. Mr. Baron BOLLAND summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict of. Not Guilty. Anther indictment has been found by the Grand Jury against the prisoner for the misdemeanour (for an assault, with intent, &c.); but the prisoner, hay ing been in custody on the capital charge only, availed himself of his privilege to traverse till the next Assizes, and was ordered to enter into recog nizances, himself in 2001., and two sureties in 100/. each, to take his trial at the next Autumn Assizes. John Crag, aged 34, was indicted for breaking into the dwelling-house of Edmond Hulme, at Pol lington, in the absence of the family, and s!ealing five sovereigns. The Jury found a verdict of Guilty, and The CHIEF JUSTICE ordered sentence of death to be recorded against him, with an intimation to the prisoner that his life would probably be spared, on condition of his being transported for 14 years. The prisoner, on retiring from the bar, extended his hand towards the overseer, who sat near him, saying, " You hear what my Lord says—that makes you and me straight —good bye. Give my love to Bet, and take care of the baby."---( Loud laughter.) The Irish Papers give the most afflicting ac counts of the distress in the county of Mayo. Nothing can show more clearly the utter Worthlessness of the rotten, or (not to offend " ears polite") the nomination borough system, than the little estimation, not to say detestation, in which it is held where it is best known, and its effects most likely to be experienced. In the county of Cornwall, for instance, where, of the enor mous number of forty-two representatives, two-thirds are to he swept away, and in the Isle of Wight, where, in lieu of six, Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S Bill proposes to give but one Member, the measure has been received with uni versal gratitude and heartfelt tejoicing ; a tolerable proof, we should think, of how little value, except. to its imine diste possessors, this selfish system has been. At Ciudad Rodrigo there was a great deal of bustle ; a great many sick and wounded soldiers, their bandages and clothes still bloody ; every thing seemed in motion. A Spanish regiment ,was mounting guard, officers and orderly dra goons arriving and departing in all directions, — everybody seemed to have something to do and was in a hurry. At last we met Lieutenant Robe of the Horse Artillery, who told us that the siege of Burgos was raised, and that the army . was retreating as fast as it could ; also, that his father, Colonel Robe, was badly wounded, and on his way to Lisbon for England. We waited on the Colonel,. who had -been hit near the - knee by a grape shot, of which he never re covered, but lingered, suffering great pain, for some years. His son was killed-- at Waterloo, after behaving most gallantly ; he was a most promisin ,, officer. We stopped that night at Ciudad Rodrigo, and went on next morning, but every thing was in confusion; we could get no quarters or any thing to eat ; the reads were strewed with sick and wounded. Not being at tached, we were, in a great measure, our own masters, so halted to rest, as we found it of no use to go any farther, and saw the army pass us. Such a set of scarecrows was never seen ; it was difficult to say what they were, as the men's coats were patched With grey ; some had blankets over them, and most of them were barefoot ; every step they took was up to the knees in mud ; women and sick men were actually stick ing in it ; if a horse, mule, or donkey stumbled, there the poor starved (I was going to say half starved) creature fell, stuck fast, and, the baggage had to be abandoned. A brigade of artillery that had just come from England was, with ca valry and light troops, covering the rear. This • brigade had left Lisbon but a short time before, and was in high order ; the clothing of the men scarce soiled, and the horses sleek and fat made a strange contrast with the others, especially the company of artillery that had served in the bat teries before Burgos. 'We at first took the latter for prisoners, as they were mostly in French clothing, many of them riding on the carriages, sick and wounded, drawn some by oxen and some by mules and horses. I never saw British soldiers in such a state. Our Lisbon party here broke up ; I having gOt through my pro visions, and being without quarters, not being yet attached, thought it best -to go where I could get- something -to eat, so returned to Cuidad Rodrigo ; to do this I had to pass over the most shgclung 'roads ; they were in a much worse state than when I had passed over them a few days before, and the number of dead men and animals that now lay by the road-side was shock ing. I heard my name called from the ditch, and ruoking .round I saw an officer lying on the road-side, who had been a cadet a few years before-at Marlow. Some ammunition-carriages going by at the time, I got him placed on one of Mein ; he died that evening, and I buried him soon after, digging the grate myself, with the assistance of one man only ; the ceremony was not long, nor the mourners many. I cannot now recollect his name. It had been " raining all this time, and I had nothing to eat except the nuts I gathered on the road side, which I shared with my horse, as he was nearly as badly off as myself, the grass and everything that he I could have eaten had been destroyed by the I numbers that had gone . on before. We came f small • com missariat station, where I fully ex to a place which a ew days before had been a pected something, but the commissaries were off; and had biunt some biscuit. Soule sol diers scrambling for what • they could get, I joined them, and succeeded in getting out half a biscuit,- only a little burnt, which was the only regular food I had tasted for two days. That afternoon my servant found me out ; we had separated in the bustle ; he told me he had got a ration of beef and bread fir us both, which we eat with great gusto, though we hardly waited to warm it. I soon arrived at Ciudad Rodrigo, where I drew proper rations, though given very stingily, and went on towards Al meida. On my way I passed a division of the sick from Salamanca hospital. Many of them were in carts drawn by oxen, jolting over rough roads, the poor fellows in them sc ream i ng at every jolt ; such as were able w ere o bli ge d to walk, some with their hands bandaged up, others with arms in slings, many fainting by the way, exhausted and lying down to die. I re member two Portuguese soldiers leaning against the same tree : one of them looked so miserably at me that! I g ot off my horse to g i ve hi m some ruin ott pointed to the other man, who I sup io : hi s brother, fr om w h at I cou ld un derstand, dt sup posed r nN.a t s of my canteen : he mutter e d some thing and was already dead i n a s it t i ng pos e. t a ,he r eturnedl to the first, b u t b e f ore I cou ld offer s my can teen he fell down by the tre e d ea d. t r United Service Journal. e r s en t sa e rt r ,n, d eet a d l eti rn yr o tNl r uft ri nlig i . s mate, is;4O,,ER, of No. 8, Great Barton -street, Marylrbone, in iln!7:baFentF:Eet ei C ,ne T tSuw,e(:: wife of fu E da JEALOUSY.-Yesterday 7 0 1 s toUe, o'clock, a tit of jealousy at the supposed infidelity of her husband, threw herself head foremost into the water-butt in the Bac k yard. No person saw h er d o t hi s, and she would have inevitably perished but that one of the lodgers, havin g occasion to go out into the yard, discovered her and g ave an alarm, when sic was got out in an appa rentlylifeless state; b u t, b y great exertion, she was at en gtla recoverel The young w oman i s on l y 19 years o f to a nd is remarkably handsome, and most ardently at to her husb an d, h as j ust returned from China; tached b u t her mind had been wrought up on by some p re t en d e d frien d, who gratuitously informed her of her husband's alleged incontinency, and having worked herself up to a pitch of frenzy, she left her infant child sleeping on the carpet, ran down s t a i rs, and made this attempt upon h er life . She is now doing well. An inquisition was taken on Monday before mr. BAKER, on the body of a girl named AMELIA BATES, e ierato years of age, who had diet through eating a poison ous berh, cdied monk's hood. It appeared that the de ceased wasin the service of Mr. SNIITII, the Deputy Super intendent of the East India Company's alms-houses at Pop lar, and that she was in the habit of eating herbs and buds of trees out of the garden, stating that they made her "as merry and as tipsey as beer used to make her father in the cou ntry." A surgeon who examined the body stated, that h e found in the stomach, with some undigested food, a quantity of the herb known by the name of "Honk's. hood. It was of a poisonous and deadly nature, and was evidently the cause of the death of the deceased. It pro- duced no pain or sickness, but it produced the appearance of intoxication. Th e Jury expressed an opinion that the deceased did nut use the monk's-hood will the view of destroying her life, but merely to produce those sensations which she had desm ibed ; and they returned a verttiet ac xordinglY• • The complainant did not know how to look all this time. There was no possibility of stopping the woman's el(luence, and after she had belaboured him fOr twenty minutes with threats and solic:ta dons, and promises, the Alderman told her that she must procure bail if the complainant persevered. The complainant, at last,_ said that he should once more try her. He should pay her the full amount of the bond, and supply her with money to go into the country. The whole scene wa a most extraordinary one, and we were told that there were two or three elderly gentlemen present who were in nearly circumstances, with respect to the connections they had formed in their seasons of weakness. Q UWEN-S Q UARE. . - Yesterday Joseph Payne and George TVilliams, the latter a most desperate character, well known to the police, were placed at the bar, befo►e Mr. WHITE, charged with violently assaulting and rob bing Henry Bartle, of No. 16, Anderson's-walk, Vauxhall. Mr. WHITE ordered them to be remanded. The prisoner Williams is one of the men who was acquitted at the Old Bailey for the Enfield robber;•. His companions in that affair were found guilty and executed, G UILDIIALL, A well-dressed elderly personage, with swollen and blood-streaked eyes, who give the name of .Tohn Read, was brought before Mr. Alderman moßp yeiterday, charged with assaulting David Davis, a watchman employed within tha gate of St. Partholomew's Hospital opening towards Little Britain. Thomas Iliompson, a watchman of Alderagate Ward, said that as he was on duly in Litt!e Britain, betwedn three and four o'clock that morning, he heard a noise as of three or four persons quar►elling, and fighting, and turning towards the place from which the sound came, - he perceive ! the prisone► beating a feeble old man who keeps the gate of the hospital. A " terrible tupelo►," it was, and he called .out to the prisoner, " An't ye ashamed to strike an ol&Man?" but he hit away, and witness fully expected 'something serious would happen.— UNION-HALL Yesterday, Mr. Burton Newenham was brought before Mr.- CHAMBERS and Mt. 1111_TRRAY, charged with threatening to shoot a gentleman, named Pittar, his father-in-law. The complainant stated that the defendant, who is a young man possessed of considerable prop , ty, =tried his daughter some time ago, and that, owing to his brutal conduct towards her, she had aban doned his roof, and sought the protection . of her parentS. She was now lying in a condition that thero were but slight hopes of her recovery ; and she solemnly conjured both her father and !ne ther not to permit her husband to see her, declaring that she was convinced his pre-enee would so much alarm her as to deprive her of life. On the preced ing evening, however,.the defendant did c a ll, and an interview luiving been refused, he declared his fixed determination to see her, let what might be the con , sequence ; and, in order to effect his object, when prevented from entering the house by the hall door, he endeavoured to get over the garden wail, threaten ing to shoot the complainant if he thre+7 any impe diment in the way. Before, however, he had time. to intrude himself into the dwelling, he was given into the custody of a policeman, and taken to the station-house, where he had been confined until that morning. The defendant denied that he had ever ill-treated his wife, and accused the complainant of being in strumental himself in urging his daughter to dese)t • her own home for that other parents. Mr. Pittar declared that he had used no mentl° whatever to induce his daughter to leave.,bigne• She had abandoned the defendant owing to his sri. l - • duct towards her, and quitted his housp sporitusit,!.• ousiy. 'rheigagistrates consulted Ify a ei 1 1 :o e 'a f ' 4 - 1 0 " , 4 4 1( 7- 1 the tit to find .treo~y twit , made no to the Teapot's_lbj nested themielvesii— tos.iturltstiiti.-- Just published, Vols. I. and 11. in Bvo., with Pontair • . and Life of Moliere THE FAMILY LIBRARY of FRENCH CLASSICS ; or, Collection of the CHEFS= DIEUVRE of FRENCH LITERATURE. This Collection will he contained in about Eighty Vo. lunges, •Two of which will appear every Month until com pleted. The DRANIA will form the First Division, and Will be comprised in Twenty-three Volumes..' Price of each Volume, handsomely done up in fancy boards, 3s. 61, or on fine paper,_ 4s. 6d. Printed for Treuttel, Wfirtz, and Co. 30, Soho.square. Just published, in Bro. price 2e. OBJECTIONS to the BALLOT. By THOS. HENRY LISTER, Esq. - Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. str.!et.