The Sun. — London, England, 1834-03-19 00:00:00

~:> , P ~.. . -....,. .. - a/ ( ............ ,‘__--,,;v / „. / / v-- ( -5 ------ ) , :ipulated sovereigns were :paid, upon . w ;, .efendants handed tl , e money, at his la t tki l: v .i4 4. ~.,,, 6._ .2„. - young eweanmaterne,d andinto the the nuptial te t e n o t t ,f w ‘ a y s e ~. - .• .., .. 4 / ' , 41 i : - . 4."... 4.1, ~9 r . • :: o , A le 1 ' ... * . , .., . . Ind his wife, with, of course, the unborn • z 4ityk• - --1 ~4, -; .'s•', ' it 4 .-- --- - 9-• - .--- -.- ' 4 l, - ' ) 4-. ,t. 'moved to the parish of St. fves, ,1•4 t \,.- ----4 - 4tme5.,,,,,i i 0 • '...17.-t- \ , e , v ;,„,cAJP...., It , . ..... * ~ 1, • : tr , -91r ..._ _____N . • ..,,..,./_,, ....„!\ a" /' \ ~___ seal , nient. 4 - • i . • • I m ~. )ri 1 1'5kz....... , .^, . fi' ~..,4.... . "•-• .;„,- itia. ~ , 4 • 0 _ t k . 14 /*`..--- :'j . ---, , . 1 V The jury returned a verdict of Goilt3 t- -' 'rct - •* , vzot • ;'. '' -1, N. 2. I .., , J N ~... , ,1,, ',.i ... - W ' -4 - ~..,,,, 1 " - ''....'''. ' '''' 44 . t t' t.l . C 61111 - Ck tir / _ it st ..., - / 7 Je.' ........_ irta 1, il l / 4......... „ 7 ~ 7-3,. n, defendants, who will be called up for ji Court of King's Bench. teo --, 77...;-,,,1:0 it ,Itv," Jabot s , 11.0,:‘ ,i7O , , m_o=N I~ I Y MARINE SOCIETY'S OFFICE, 54, BISHOPS GATE-STREET. THE ANNIVERSARY DINNER of the DON AIAR INE SOCIETY will he Feld at the LON TAVE RN, To-Niouftow, the 20th March, at S . x o'clock precisely. The Earl of ROMNEY in the Chair. STEWA RD s. ItearAadm.iral Sir Thomas Mas- Andrew Macklew, E239 . ._ . 1 Hardy, Bart., G.C.B. Joseph Neeld, Esq., DI .P. Cfpia:o_trn.airianiiTphao,,m4s, E ll s ter "" , eorge Palmer, Esq. John Pepys, Esq. j,..., utterworth Bayley, Esq. Abraham George Robarts, pq. ..!ua Blackburn, Esq. - I.ieut.-Colonel Archibald RO - Bri eltwocxl, Esq. bertson teorgeSarrinluee?ole, E"1. John Curteis r€ Collyer, Esq. Jo Capt p ain s M i tt es hew Smith, R.N. Esq. Sam se n h el S7vintn, Esq. J. A. Droop, , E.ci ci ,. John Walter, O Esq., M.P. N.B. Ticket s for the Dinner, 1/. each, may be pro cured fro m th St d-or at this Office; and also at o, e London Taveern cwar'2 c T he Governors will hold a General Court, at this Of icatv'eren.t Four o ' c l oc k , and w i ll go i n precess i on to t h e ----------__ THOMAS KING, Secretary. OXFORD ClRCUlT—Srevronn, MARCH 17. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENIM3',, MA RCH 19. 1834. (No. 12,9.55.) (PRICE 7D.) (Before Mr. Justice PATTEsoN•) Charles Shaw, a well-lotling lad of 15, was cba7,ed with the wilful murder of Charles adcroft, by fixing a cord round his neck. TRADES' UNIONS. This day was published', CHARACTER, OBJECTS, and EF FECTS of TRADES' UNIONS; with SOME REMARKS on the LAW CONCERNING THEM. This eay was published, in 3 vols. post Eon., R ECOLLECTIONS OF A NAVAL LIFE. Bs , CAPTAIN JAMES SCOTT, R.N. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. OUTFITS TO THE EAST AND WEST INDIES. EADY-MADZ LlNEN.—Calico Shirt, , 3=- 11 . Is. each; fine India long cloth ditto, Is. GI. an. 2s. ; eery superior and well made ditto, 23. 64. ; fashion able full fronts, 2s. 64. and 33. 6J. ; curiously fine liner fronts, cellars, and wrists, 43. 64. and ss. 61; fine Ids' linen shirts, 3s. 6d. and 4s. 64. ; superior quality, full fronts, plaited, ss. 6d. and 7s. 6d. ; boys' shirts of all sizes; calico chemises, from 10s. 60. a dozen ; night ditty, 183. ; slips, 245.; towels, stockings, gloves, &c. Ladies' night.,cap, 9s. per &len. . Gentlemen's dress collars. 4s. 6d. per dozen. Every article of linen kept read washed for immediate use. Cots, hammocks, bedding, sheets, &n. At CARPENTER'S, 14, King William-street, New Louden-bridge, , Also, lately published, Ist. On the COMBINATION of TRADES. 2•. 2d. LEGISLATIVE REPORTS on the POOR LAWS, fr.m 1817 to 1833, relative to REMEDIAL MEASURES PROPOSED. Is. 6d. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly; and all Booksellers. BAZAAR, KING-STREET and BAKER-STREET, PORTMAN-SQUARE. Established 182 t . THE immense variety of CARRIAGES always on SALE at this Establehment affords to purchasers the most ample choice. A succession of ntw Vehicles is constantly kept up by nasny of the most eminent and respectable Carriage Builders in the metropo lis, which theycontinue to sell very reasonably. These car• riages are especially worthy attention, and Tray be de pended upon for durahility and excellency of workinal ship, and the good taste displayed in their getting up . All New Carriages warranted for the usual period, twelve months. SPLENDID CHINTZES and BRUSSELS CARPETS MESSRS. R. MUNNS, and Co., Cabinet makers and Upholders, 33, OXFORD-STREET opposite to Dean-street, Soho, beg respectfully to invite tin Nobitity and Gentry to an inspection of their elegant and ex tensive assorttnent of superb Chintzes and Bros-els Carpets th e designs for which they were honoured with by a leadinf member of the select beau monde, alike distinguished for his taste and classical ideas. The Chintzes are now or S.,le at from 6d. per yard upwards, and rln Brussels C.rrpet guaranteed as to their being of the very best qua lity manufactured at only 4s. 3d. per yard, thus presenting to thostEamilies about to furnish, one of the most favour able opportunities for felicitously blending taste, fashion, and economy. Just published, the Twenty-Second Edition, Revised, Col rested, and Enlarged, with Additional Remarks 'and Cases Illustrating the ABSURDITY and DANGER of Relying on Internal MEDICINES as the SOLE CHARLES H. COLLINS, Manager. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI- TAE UFORT-BUILDINGS, STRAND. ° BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pur %,;d suant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, " h e in a cadge " DASHWOOD a.rainst LATTER," of t aPprobstion of Sir Gi ffi n Wilson, Knight, one the Masters of the said Court, at the Public Sale Room ' f f .n th " Court in Southampton-building., Chancery-lane, the h on e on THURSDAY, the 17th day of April, between A ~" "f Elev.!) and Twelve in the Forenoon, "EEHOLD MESSUAGE, Nos. 9 and 10, in eaufert-Imildin s frontin the Strand, wherein the Print ine'rEhe'}tlishme:t'of the A tlas g Newsp aper is carried on. 14 0 FREEHOLD MESSUAGES , Nos. 11, 12, 13, na -n " 1 5, in Beaufort-huildings, with the Stables, Coach game, and Illacksmith's and Farrier's shop, behind the 12 .TEe whole of the Premises, except the House. No. Yvnleh i unoccupied) are let to most respect able T, e h at present 20Toli.'eal:dreti:ises are sold, subject to a Rent Charge of p art " 'n Annuity of 50/. Charnb iruht re may he had (gratis) at the said Master's N o. ers, at Messrs. Miington, Gregory, and Faulkner's, ton's, e lle dfnid-ro w ; and at Messrs. !Martineau and Mal bates-7eY-sireet, Lincoln's Inn. 14 th Match, 1834. 'ULL EY and Co.'s GRAND ORIEN TAL BAZAAR, I\ ln'. 95 and 96, HIGH HOLBORN, The N o bi li ty and G o entry ar e respectfully invited to visit lilt ed spacious premises. The Grand Oriental Bazaar, R io , l:t under the superintendence of T. and Co. The fi r : 4 h most superb, of Porcelain, Glass, Jewellery, Per- Go o r' zWorkboxes Writing Desks, Toys, and Fancy t g i r u e n ate - o mi 'l Iv") deaCription, British and Foreign. The care Inn attention having been paid to the selec onxed the several articles, and the lowest price being Patro to e t '! el l in plain figures. T. and Co. solicit the ronaze or the public. win r the a musement of Visiters the Grand Euterpeon vyeniPerforna several pepulir Overtures during the day and nt, without any chalge for adiniasion. Also a sue •itnn of splendid Cosmorarnas. IPEIJMATis, col' UGH S, and COLDS. —LIFE PILLS, entirely VeQetable, ,se,seavered by the Rev. C. CARRINGTON, vicar of 's,Tkeley, one of his Majegty's Deputy Lieutenants &c., for th e C ,, unty of Uoucester Enford, Wilts, June 8. tij a ni in the habit of taking your Life Pills for the RhFuma_ e ik. With Which I used to be dreadfully afflicted. Nothlng so zß: ct Ually relieves it, and though lam seventy-thre years of AL' Yet by using them the moment of al=k ll l A k N ealahe ~,5 614 In Boxes at Is. lid. and 4s. 6d. each. PRA ARE ANODYNE EMBROCATION ; or, IM gi) REAL ALL, is unequalled for Sprains and 'l , C r ", Fresh Cuts, Burns and Scalds, Quinsey and Sore r t Swellings, Chilb!ains bafore breaking, &c. &c. With: 11111 y hlvinv once used this preparation will ever he all ' AT it. In Ilittles at is. lid. and 2s. 9d. Sold by gra vt - P ti ciae Dealers. " Barry & Son, Bristol," is en the Government Stamp. rri, "---------, i 41u., ORIGINAL VEGETABLE by M r,, up of DE VELNOS continues to be prepared d li qu e a r ,_ etire. (2 -fatlll'itHhAi 111, the Sole Proprietor, in in c r ease s season, at her Laboratory, Nes; up bas Wards Istreet, Oxford -street. The expertence . of "of half' a century, coupled with its extensive sale, se most this Medicine to be the must effectual, yet the curet innocent alterative. It is particularly adapted to tl ~, 5 of Scrofula, Scurvy, Scorbutic Palsy, Diseased ce.s.;:nesiler:,a_;Seds_tchsvrr,nii.a, Gout, Turnou t s and Ulcers . The most with tubs or those Lit by mercurial Medi c:a_ w 7"Y h i h certainty and safety expect from this sye zstw hat e whole Materia Media cannot perform wit h it —a perfect cure. It is a Medicine calculated for all _ e impurities of the blood and juices, and, from its mild- T;lstl, peculiarly adapted to the female sex, as they may take .6 St all times and at all seasons. From a conviction that particular cases published ha ve been thought too 11e r:fitly u glari ng ; , the insult On understanding of the publ i c , ftt, 7c1,,,_ 1 : . g to the many fallaaruu s fates too freicliunentolhsaett error,tw .Canham has been unwilling to o f f i a nnu i merable proofs oilreulthstanding she is in :,5 effected by her Medicine . atls,. possession of Syrup is bold in a bottle: it may also be prol4-stieet, as usual . Medicine Venders are,l from la st of the respectable . itl L,. ~. o IQ ' 4l lon, and every considerable town in the United h ° Km The c,,ncentrated, for warm .climaizte:, Messrs. bay' C 4 ) 7 4 4 ' deputed Agents in the East incite!, v i . " a n't Co., Calcutta ; Messrs. Forbes d ant. Co., Born and Messrs.Aibutbnot and Co., Ma ras. IMPORTANI"rO THE PUBLIC.- Tho supetiority :of WRAY'S BALSAMIC P ILLS . ; °ter CoPiivu, G4beli,, and every other Medicine in the rt . of Conon.Lola, Gleets Stlictures, Seminal Weakness, • b n , , Pains in the Luit ' is Affections of the Kidneys, ll'iel, irritation of the Bladder, i or Urethra, and other disea se , ce ' of the Urinary Passages, has induced the Pro 4 r_ l e tor from their extraordinary demand and universal R u a tt"" all the above complaints, together with the very k• eting for be has received horn all parts of the It: r e i r g a rl boi e t til letter,, r t o their decided efficacy, to give,.from innu givin.. a 0 ,? suila extreets as apply to the without Pil l ,, and :It ,ataned account of the distressing symptom: wh, h "" f ,tal ttLet s descanted by the different persons a verter atildress d him , and which had been entirely e leadiu by tle us e of this invaluable remedy. One of the a ceoun g . d :, u ni"ts in the City of London asserted that the 4:1 persons -.5 bad heard of the efficacy of those Pills from g l°, , an d to whom he had sold them, had induced hint to of wr_ ,r6"l"ested his young nen to do the same, a box d for meg.' 13falsarni Pill, to those persona who applie .. Pill s w Line 01. an Y of the diseases for which the Balsamic hi , own er e a pp p__, , e, "wl instead of prrparing any medicine of tk kilt . \V CURE OF CONORRUCEA. -e g , 4AY--Sir.—l duly received your parcel, safe enclosing A° dn.‘tlarnic Pills, which have proved quite effectual, and have 1a,044.ut but te first box would have .perforrned a cure, but did / 4 41 1 under extreme debiltotysl reerquicfst more ; indeed, they Ph II . a f after have vaecans taken 1 d e sincerabl e t ke i tir taking than onr'surge n h medicines, and the' 4'e comple ted the cure. 1 am, Sir your vy ob edient servant, Ilt t Nld, Gloucestershire, , April 4 e , r 11132. W. C. cult', - Sq Op AN AFFECTION OF THE KIDNEYS AND DEBILITY. ord H arailtomplace, Pentonville-road, Dec. 3, is 3 3. Nr y itude compels me to maim known to you the extra. 4. 44 1.11; p:Meacy of your Balsamic Pills, ?.fter suffering excru tett i v n „, B from an affection of the kidneys, and other dis. SOm e Ltlk - t t° ,, nills probably the result of former disease, for nut L•nte5.4......, during which time I received the adrice of tog,ca.wma,* seminent surgeons in town sufferinglninttil I t_ook w 'er I was never free from t w o 70 ° well a s Cr I have been in excellent hea ma y make I was in my life. For the ben efit . othe a r m s, wh at use of this letter you may think proper. And am, ever gratefully yours, HENRY PAISLY. I'argrl4;so- W ray, 118, Holborn-bill.. , pwards of 1,8 00 . ca There 'ill', biting been employed in years L- ['liar to be i ng ‘4,4ttin,tptirivate Frit:lice, within threeesince, and nn one the lall tan ee k' and in Many thous,tn, cases as -;'11only nutvn to fail, are strongly' recommended. Iv, in all .6 Y safe and efficacious temedy in presen! '4,?f t.h:ose.disorders, and entirely obviating . the neee n s- d in trii: timing recourse to those disgu . s.ing, a Cubebs and c o IIY eases highly ihjurious medicines, --'. . IN "a' th e d • 1 of the laler in the in nauseous, a 4,,.,arn.t angetous reset 111 1%4.'1 ° ry atises are too well known to need any corn ,,,l'oiree,Pared only at No. 118, Holborn-hill; re a i n i.. d ya s r o d hl ; 111 e t, 4 ' e by Ede% an is 67, St. Paul's C 1 4, and Son ' s, 95, Fart ingdon- street; Butler, and retatil, , .sutton and Ce., 10, Buw Church- vtird ; l Excloge ; ~n g, r , 15 Y l: tr Itt 0 at.,ffig, Gate of the Y fr iartk-ro d • df"rd.strtet ; Norton and Lowe, 4c7n,eßlyaeenk-- tt,hy all respectahle patent :41.. edi 6 i d., and (ter m in tow'n 8,. 6d., each muctz.entlrturya,gis;:t an2ds- I Pa 9 ten .' t Medicine Yen (''',. in the country ea k h the medium "f tlei r ~..„, • 4 b e supplied throng Wta v i r I C ) -' 0 t''''en• N.B. Be particular to ask for (1, ° ..4'"U'ie liiilv, Pr" pared only by M. 0. Wray, ymist and Dri:, ist N P H lborr. hill. I l ‘ l - 1 3• Pe • -a ' 0. 118' " ' 1 mic Pills." v y,, , c , . particular to ask fur " Wray s I3a sa _ en 1 P v, tl to persons calliog between the bouts of "d one in the morning, and seven and nine in the "--og.--.Private entrauce, first door in Ely -court. NEItAL SUCCEDANEUM. ONSIEUR :tit ALLAN and SONS, Sur -11 geon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMS BURY, and 9, HALF MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and exten sive Patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Ali tropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and de Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE. S FORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEEM, 'WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECC, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOUIIATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGA7 URES, and aniwer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and SI ASTICATION.—Charges es in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth WYPTI AN HALL, UPHOLSTERY and CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. The CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the requese of their Patrons, have taken the whole of that extensiv, and splendid establishment, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadillyt which is ar range d i n th e f o ll ow i ng F our t een Depirtments: carved Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various from William I. to William IV. reign s , 34.. n ka i sw n ,D g.ltoom Furniture . ks -. Chamber F urn i ture. Furniture.amasSil Moreens Chintzes , &c . . Plate-Glass, in Burnishe d ' Gold Fra m es. 7. Ormolu and other Lam ps & 3,000 pieces of Paper Hanging of the best quality, from d, a yard. 9. Scagliola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 10. Mr. George Robins's Patent Filters. • 11. Miscellaneous Articles. 12. Auctioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and Houses Let and Sold free of expense; The Public can new see the Hall, with all its arrange metro, free from charges. Warranted of the best materials and workmanship, cheaper than any other house in London. The nobility, gentry, and public are solicited to inspect the largest and best•selected stock of cabinet and upholstery goods in England, suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the mansion, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyptian-hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Lcadenball, which is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, And founded for the support of industrious mechanics, who all combine an produce only, the very best articles, at the lowest passible price. The fund) of the Society provide for its members in sickness, old age, burial. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous patrons, including Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first families in the kingdom, for the ex tensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during the last eighteen yea::, and hope by their humble endeavours to merit future favours ; at the same time, they earnestly so'icit a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits and decided advantages of this establishment can he fairly estimated. Every article is marked at the lowest ready money price, and from which no abatement is made ; they ari- all warranted, and, if a fault appears, exchanged within 12 months, free from charge of any kind. A printed list of articles and prices will be forwarded on addressing the Secretary, by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadnhall-street. " Non eat vivere sed valere vita."—Martial. " Life is only life when blest with health." rirflE finest System of Ethics is to confine within due bounds, and thus to regulate the Pas sions; unrestrained, and insubordinate, they impetuously destroy these barriers which Religion and Morality have made sacred ; to curb but not annihilate them, appears the lesson of prudence, beat calculated to limit their efferves esnce. Every disorganization of the human frame requires great medical knowledge to remedy, and the public wel fare is promoted when professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the envious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an un guarded moment. " The strength of a nation consists in the health of the people ;" but, it is melancholy to reflect en the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empy ricism ; and to counteract, as far as possible, its further ravages, we offer to suffering humanity the result of our own experience in the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, before reason has asserted her right over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state, become susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most com plicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly energy. Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long resi dence in tropical climes, and many other causes, will fre quently derange the Nei vous System; in such cases we can hold out an assurance of re-animation, by a treatment which has long answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness, SYPHYLIS, can now be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Sci ence having divested its antidote of those distressing pro perties that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and .tcom i bin v e r d ra . ss i ing. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer n t o v t ith es e e fff ap e e a d ey o , u h r as att s e u n p t e i r o s n ed ; ed inwhich mildness, a e d t o i c, andd eminently l fine'o the means usually pte . _ t a rr ue s e y e s a t s e f ais unique, peculiarly ener- Educated in i.ondon, schooled in our professional been able, personally , t at tainments by its splendid medical characters, and having British Surgical practice°compare with admiration the (in with ab the Continental, our pre tensions to su p eriorit yn i n ad e ies h viAa v e e ed ha h v y e t s h e e lec d t a e i d ly ) are matured by experiencee,,ewnhfircoh: pet, t o a n nt i countries. ap plications we receive, Daily attendance is given for a a n n s d we A re i r e ll i these . personal : and letters from the country are immediately must contain a remittance for Advic which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however tant. GOSS and CO., M.R.C., Surgeons, No. 7, Lancaster place, Strand, near Waterloo-bridge. Just published (Twentieth Edition)-1. The lEGIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on Debility and Nervous Diseases.-2. The SYPIIILIST, treating of Venereal Disease.-3. HYGEIA NA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; 66, Trongate, Glasgow; at 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Disilield, Bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chel tenham; Loder, Brighton; Wood, Huntingdon; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewman, Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich; Hob son, Leeds; Gore and Son, Liverpool; Suwler Manches ter ; Platt and Tedd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co., Nor wich ; Haldon and Lowndes, and Sla:ter, Oxford; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; Oxley, Windsor; and of all Bookeeklere. Price be. each. Mans of Cure, price 35., PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommending an improved system for their treatment and cure ; illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in some of which Strictures of from Ten to Twenty Years' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., No. 42, Great Dlirlborough•street, Regent-street.. With Observations and Practical Comments on Gleet, Seminal Weakness, and the miseries occasioned by Self abuse, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the re sult of long and successful practice, at once safe, speedy and effectual, is adopted by the author. Printed for the Author, and sold by Onwhyn, Cathe rine-street, Strand, and 2, Upper King-street, Blooms bury ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; Chapple, 59, Pall: mall ; M'Phun, Trongate, Glasgow ; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; J. Chappel, 98, Royal Ex change ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. ‘. We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Conrtenay, to the perusal of such of our readers as are aflicted with the complaints which the author has made the subject of these observations. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of eminent talents and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congra tulate Mat on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine. Of whom also may be had, Dr. Courtenay's la%t popular Work, a New Edition, An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS and its CONSEQUENCES. To which are added, Practical Observations on Diseases of the Generative System, on Nervous, General, and Local Debility, and on the pernicious effects of a solitary vice so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if nut timely remedied, terminates in impotency; these are its remote and ultimate effects, whilst Consumptions, Less of Aluscular Power, and va rious other complaints, usually characterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' ex tensive practice, has invariably proved successful. Price 4s. No. 42, Great Marlborough street. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all tlio'e persons who may unfor tunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which fofna , the subject of this very interesting publication. The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as ta farther recommen dation, that it is written with much delicacy and more ity."—lnspector and Literary Review. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKS. On the Ist of May will be published, uniform with the Waverley Novels, and his Poetry, now in course of publication, VOLUME FIRST of a new, extended, and corrected edition of the MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart., to be continued in monthly volumes, with notes and illustra tions. Embellished with portraits, frontispieces, vignette titles, and maps. The designs of the landscapes from teal scenes, by J. M. W. Turner, R A. The great success which has attended the periAical issues of Sir Walter Scott's Novels and Poetry, leads the Proprietors to. bring forward in a similar form his Miscel laneous Prose Works, which they will endeavour to do so as equally to deserve the patronage of the public. It is their purpose to observe the chronological order with as much strictness as they shall find possible. The early volumes will contain the Lives of Dryden and Swift, and the as yet lees widely circulated, though even more interesting, Biographical Memoirs of Richardson, Fielding, Smollett, Cumberland, Goldsmith, Johnson, Sterne, Henry Mackenzie, Walpole, Reeve, Radcliffe, Le Sage, John stone, Bage, Charlotte Smith, Sir Ralph Sadler, Dr. Ley den, Miss Seward, De Foe, &c. These volumes will be enriched with Portraits of Dryden, Swift, Smollett, and Mackenzie, besides vignette embellishments. Another important portion of this series wiil be the Life of Napoleon Boniparte, which, besides two authentic portraits, and engravings after Turner's drawings of the places most strikingly associated with the history of that extraordinary man, will have maps of his campaigns, drawn and engraved expressly for this s publication. The text of the Life of Napoleon bad been revised with great care by Sir Walter Scott himself; two interleaved copies of the last edition are now in the hands of his Executor;—the language has been corrected an .I condensed ; the utmost accuracy has been attended to as to dates; a most careful comparison has been made with the numerous biographies that bad appeared since the publication of the First and Second Editions of the work—and copious Editorial notes will now be attached, containing brief notices of the many distinguished men who acted a pro. minent part in the eventful wars which followed the French Revolution. One or more volumes of this collection will comprise Sir Walter Scott's contributions to the principal periodical works of his time. It is well known that he was at one period among the chief supports of the Edinburgh Review, and at a later one of the Quarterly, and his Essays (now first collected) from these Journals and others, must ever form a most interesting feature in his literary, and even in his personal career. The Seris will close with the far•famed Tales of a Grandfather, which will also have the benefit of Mr. Turner's illustrating pencil. The Work to be comprised in Twenty-Four Volumes ; the publication to commence on the Ist of May, 1834, and to be continued on the Ist day of each month till completed. Robert Cadell,Edinburgh ; Whittaker and Co., London. Specimens of the Illustrations may be seen at the Shop of every Bookseller in Town or Country. As above may be had, I. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, Vols. I. to XI. 11. WAVERLEY NOVELS, New Edition, 48 Vols. 111. COMPLETION of WAVERLEY NOVELS, former editions, in Bvo., 12m0., and 18n3o. INTRODUCTION TO C OUR T. Oh ! Warren's born to polish courts and halls, And give eclat to drawing-rooms and balls; Without whose aid no foot can e'er presume To hope for entrance in a well-dressed room: Blest by whose favour, mortal soles may Lo-a From dust that has been to be dust no more. Oh I may thy Blacking shine for length of days, And gain thee profit, as it gains thee praise! This easy shining and brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, CANTON; and soil in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in bottles, and Paste Blacking, in pots, at 6d., 12d. and 18d. each. Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand. All others are counterfeit, SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We had thought the blaze of truth which we have thrown upon so many of the calumnies against the Lord Chancellor, and by which we have exposed their baseness and blackness, would have overwhelmed the authors of them with shame, and made them silent; but we have been mistaken. In the John Bull of Sunday there is a statement, which was copied into the Post of yest, rday. appearing to possess the precision of "chapter and verse," from which it should result, that the Chancellor has really been sitting in his court from ten o'clock in the morning to five in the afternoon (for so long does his Lordship sit every day) without despatching any business. " In two years,' says the charge, " the Lord Chancellor has heard 32 causes --pray remember, reader, two and thirty ; in the sam, space of time the Vice-Chancellor has heard 931, and the Master of the Rolls 1,790." The reader of this article will, we hope, remember this calumny. Why did not the writer add to his defamation, that in the last two years the Recorder of London has tried, perhaps, a thousand prisoners, and the Lord Chancellor not one ? The inuendo would have been equally just. The ti uth that it is extraordinary that the Lord Chancellor should have heard so many as 32 causes, for this plain reason— that it is only upon special application, and by a departure from the ordinart».ule of practice,that he hears any causes at all! Since the Vice-Chancellor's bill passed, upwards of 20 yews ago, the Lord Chancellor has become ettictl) an appellate Judge; no causes are set down before him and almost the whole of his time is employed exclusively upon appeals. Lord Eldon from 1812 to 1821 beard only 53 original causes, being less than six a.year ; and the average baldly reached seven or eight in the time of Lured Lyndhurst. The only test of the werk done bya LortlChan• cellor ie the list of appeals. Now, it may be easih ascertained, by inspection of the list, that Lord Brougham, in the period of three years, has decided the incr e di'd, number of nearly 100 appeals more than even Lord Lynd burst (a judge whose promptitude and despatch are un doubted) was able to dispose of within the same time. And there is another point that deserves considera tion also. The most prudent system for an appellate judge to go upon, and one that imposes least trouble, is to confirm pretty generally the judgments of the courts below. This costs little tune or thought ; but no judge of appeal ever more minutely ransacked the merits ref a cause de novo, before he confirmed or reverud judgments already passed, than the present Lord Chancellor, or more fully explained the priori plea and motives of the final decision. A confir 'nation of the judgment of the subordinate court has not with his lordship seems matter of course. The gulled be a cautious person. of subtle author of these charges against the Lord Chan cellor must have known full well himself the treachery of anding th e rfi r s e e s i p v e e c s ta I t tl o e journals ie uld should bysuch Since writing these remarks, we have read the report of a conversation in the House of Lords, to which we invite the attention of our readers. The Lord Chan• cellor was. indirectly put on his defence, and a more triumphant vindication we bare never seen. That stile ment exhibits to the public what is already known to that branch of the profession practising in Chancery, that a mote indefatigable—a more painstaking—a mere punctual Judge, never presided in any Court in any period of our legal annals. His lordship, by his persevering attention, his unremitting assiduity, and his unexampled regularity, has afforded a striking proof that talents of the highest order, and eloquence of matchless power can descend with cheer fulness and ease to the monotonous duties of the most laborious and patient drudgery. The dullest fag who ever plodded without a thought beyond the pale of the techni calities of his profession, never worked so hard and so constantly as the man whom even his enemies allowed to be endowed with the most comprehensive and brilliant intellect of his age and country.— Times. The John Bull of last Sunday has made the remark able discovery—which of course the Morning Post has lost no time in communicating to its readers—that the Lord Chancellor, during the years 1831, 1832, and 1833, has heard only thirty-two causes; and a comparison is made of the numbers heard by the Vice-Chancellor and Master of the Rolls, as if the causes were a species of bu siness belonging to the Chancellor's department. Why the wonder is, as every lawyter kn stvs, not that only thirty-two have been heard by his Lordship, but that be should have h and any at all. The Chancellor has, ever since the Vice-Chancellor's Bill n as passed, been a l most s' the only matters b exclusively an appellate judge; and it is notorious that the a bitihm.sligThhte causes excep fortion the last twenty y e ar s have been carried to the Vice •Chancellor and Master of l: are, before the Rolls alone ; and it is only when the parties are dissa tisfied with the decisions that the cases ale discussed be fore the Lord Chancellor. We doubt much whether Lord Lyndhurst ever heard a dozen causes during his whole Chancellorship; certainly Lord Eldon, during the last thirteen ur fourteen years that he held the Seals, could not have beard more than three or four per annum, and those under some peculiar circumstances, as must, indeed, have been the case with the thirty-two that have been heard by Lord Brougham. The same remarks apply with re gard to pleas, demurrers, exceptions, further directions, &c. • All business of this kind belongs to the inferior judges; and complaint might as well be made that time Chancellor does nut try actions pending in the Courts of Common Law, as that he does not adju dicate upon these matters. The truth is the Chan cellor, whether rightly or wrongly, has a mere appel late jurisdiction, and the great question has been, whether the appeals could be kept down ? Lords Eldon and Lyndhurst signally failed in this, and left their papers encumbered—not with causes, pleas, demurrers, excep tione, and further directions, for with these they had nothing to do—but with appeals. The delay in causes, pleas, demurrers, exceptions, and further directions, was never imputed to either of the learned Chancellors, but to the other judges of the court. Lord Brougham's merit has been, that he has several times succeeded in disposing of the whole of the appeals, being, with a trifling excep tion, the only description of business set down for hearing before him : and at the present moment, were it not that one or two appeals that have been advanced have occupied l an almost unprecedented time, there would not be a single matter waiting for hearing. We challenge the J ohn Bull and the Morning Post, and their coadjutors, to show that either Lord Eldon or Lord Lyndhurst got through business at all approaching in quantity to that disposed of by Lord Brougham. It should be recollected, too, that the judg. relents have never been in arrear, that they have always been pronounced when the facts were fresh in the memory of the court and the counsel—our professional readers will not fail to appreciate this circumstance. Causes, pleas, demurrers, exceptions, and further directions can rarely come before the Chancellor ; but of these Lord Brilughain has heari as many as his predecessors—but if lie had not, it would have made no difference. The business to which, according to the constitution of the court, the Chancellor is a'inost exclusively confined, is the appeals; and it is by the number of these which Lord Brougham has determined ' , at his pr - ogress must be judged, the .7Gfin Bull states tilt , I Stappealshave haen heard in three years by Lord Brougl a —l4 it he shown that Lords Eldon and Lyndhurst dis posed of tive.thirds of the number in,'the same space el .ime. We doubt much if they ever "disposed of one-ball. In conclusion, we cannot help observing, that we strong), -uspect that the writer in the John Bull was away , of the fallacy and absurdity of cotnparing the quan tity of business' done by the Lord Chancellor with the quantities done by the Vice-Chancellor and the Nfaster of the Rolls, instead of with that disposed sf by his predecessors: and if this be the cow, he artifice is one of which we do not envy him the use. Hating disposed of the attempt to mislead the ottblic with respect to the number of causes decided in the Court of Chancery (the subject was alluded to in the course of the lord Chancellor's answer to one of Lord Ellenborough's speeches last night), we will now advert to the claim put in by Lord Ellenborouv,h on behalf of the Scotch appellants. We are assured by respectable solici tors that the advocacy of their claims by Lord Ellenbo rough is quite gratuitous. The Scotch suitors and their , olicitors are quite satisfied with the present state of the appeals, which are not in arrear. The first appeal must t9 be taken for argument in 1834 is the first appeal pre. sented in 1833 ; andthis is as early as suits the conve nience of parties to proceed. The Scotch may well plot, the proverb, " Save us from our friends." They know very well that there are learned lords who would willir gly despatch their causes; but they are not so eager for de. spatch as to be indiffewlt about the quality of the deci .ion. Something is due to the wishes of the Scotch nation, who do not consider every member of their lord ships' house equally fit for disposing of appeals. LordEllen borough, as every one knows who has come in contact with him, is one of those individuals who possess a trou blesome share of activity with very little judgment to guide it, and who, as they must be meddling wi'h some thing, as often do mischief as good. His . lordship has already thrown many of the Scotch solicitors into alarm, in consequence of the alteration which his interference threatens to produce. The alteration to which we allude is alluded to in the following observations of the Lord Ch Incellor : " There was no arrear of Scotch appeals. In fact, how could there be an arrear of Scotch appeals, when, according to the noble baron's own statement, they got into the appeals at the end of last session which were entered during the same ses sion ? Though he remembered perfectly that he heard appeals last July which were entered in January, he was perfectly willing and ready to take this as an indication, and he begged the Scotch suitors to understand that he wished to take it as an indication, that there was a complaint that Scotch appeals were not heard. He should take care that they should be heard. But they must not quarrel with the judges who should hear them—these Scotch solicitors and suitors—with his noble and learned friend who had just quitted the house (Lord Wynford), who was always ready to do his duty with alacrity. He would be ready to hear the appeal of those suitors. Now, then, as there was a complaint that business would not be brought on before Easter, he would take care that it should be heard; but he was not bound to have an arrear in the Court of Chancery for their pleasure. The noble baron might tell those complain ing, that their appeals would be tried by his noble and learned friend the late Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas." Th . ose only who know the ideas which the Scotch en tertain of Lord Wynford as a Judge ran fully understand the force of the above pretended readiness to take the suitors and solicitors at their word, and consign them to the late Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas. But we have the best rea4on for believing that nei her Scotch suitors nor Scotch solicitors have made any com plaint ; they dischiin the advocacy of the noble baron, awl as they have not the slightest doubt of the zeal of Lord Wynford, and eagerness to he employed in adjudicating appeals, they trust, at all events, if they are consigned to his judicial me, it will not he believed for a moment that their complaints had any thing to do with the matter. There is a go id deal of what the French would term malice (we know not the English synonime) in the fol lowing little dialogue with which the conversation termi nated : " Lord Ellenborough said, that after the menace thrown out by the noble and learned lord, it was certainly of great im portance to the Scotch suitors to understand clearly and dis tinctly what his intentions were. Did he intend, if this ses. sion should be sufficiently prolonged, to hear at its end Scotch appeals presented this year, or did he mean to hear such ap. peals before Easter next ? " The Lord Chancellor intended to do exactly what his pre decessors had done. He said nothing about the end of the se, sion; he meant immediately. He meant, like his predecessors, to sit in the Court of Chancery, and not in the House of Lords. " Lord Ellenborough—Really a more indistinct answer to the Scotch suitors I never heard. " The Lord Chancellor—Oh, they'll understand it." When a man dreads that his wile will run him into debt, he cries down her credit. This may not destroy his liibdity, but it sometimes prevents credit being given. Though the 'Scotch cannot prevent Lord Ellenborough from advocating their interests, they may enter a caveat that they will not be answerable for the freaks of his Lord ship.—Morning Chronicle. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. .WIDLAND ClRCUlT—Nornivasam,2llAncHl7. Mary-Wolland, the wife of Jesse Holland, was charged with the wilful murder of her child, aged eight years, by means of poison. John Shipstone lives at Mansfield; knows the husband ; be is a brush_maker, and bad been out of employ for some time prior to the event complained of. The pri. goner's family consisted of three young children. Her husband had left her, and she had no means of support save what the parish allowed. Saw the prisoner on the Bth day of last October; she appeared to be in a low fretting state. On the morning of the 9 h beard a person rattling at the door of the prisoner's house; it was a per son named Mary Ratcliffe. Witness then went down and knocked also, but could snake no one hear. Was about to get a ladder to enter the window, when witntss found the door key ; be then opened the door and proceeded up stairs, where he found the prisoner and her three children lying on a bed all together. S'.e appeared stupified, and the chill was in a like state, its eyes being glazed over ; the other two children were awake and appeared in a sickly state. There was a cup in the room, and in it the remains of laudanum. Mary Ratcliffe corroborated the statement made by the last witness. Cross..examined by Mr. WHITEHURST—Prisoner told witness that she had borrowed eigbteenpence. That s he had expended sixpence in buying br ead and milk for facr poor babes, and with the shilling she purchased laudanum. She had placed the youngest child next herself on the bed, the next in age by the side of that, and the eldest was put on the edge of the bed. She was a hardworking woman, when she could get it to do. The child died the following morning. Prisoner was a fond and affectionate mother. On the part of the prisoner several witnesses were called, who gave it as their opinion that the prisoner was in a state of insanity at the time, brought on by severe mental suffering. The jury acquitted the prisoner, on the ground that ehe was labouring under temporary insanity, and she was ordered to be detained in custody till his Majesty's pleasure should he known. NORFOLK CIRCUIT—CAmBazDaR, MARCH 17. (Before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.) THE RING V. HEMINGTON AND OTHERS. This was an indictment against three parochial officers of the parish of Chatteris, for conspiring to bring about a marriage between a pauper named Spriggs and a young woman who was pregnant by him of an illegitimate child, with the intent to relieve the parish of Chatteris of the maintenance, and throw it upon the parish of St. Ives. The pauper was the natural son of a married woman, who was born while his father was on foreign service, and was chargeable to the parish of St. Ives—the young woman was a pauper, whose settlement was in the parish of Chatteris, and swore the yet unborn child to the pau per Spriggs, who was taken into custody on a warrant of bastardy. While in durance on this charge it was pro posed that he should marry the girl, and an offer of two sovereigns was made to induce him to take her as his lawful wife. The woman was willing to marry him with out any such inducement, but be would not agree to it unless be received three sovereigns, which, after sortie "chaffering" was - eventually promated. The parish (dß ceersy then took hthee married, parties ailnonz v a ‘ ca it r h t tothtehemoptlhaceer ofthe where th bride, to give her consent, she being under age. The parish officers also gave her 21. 12s. 6i. fur a license of marriage, but when the parties were assembled in the church ; the proper Mused to be married until the three The prisoner was about 15 years of age, and the de ceased nine, and the only aslignabla motive of the prisoner for the commission of the offence was the acquisition of Is. 6d., which the deceased possessed. The prisoner and deceased were both in the service of Mr. Hawley, a potter. Both had been paid their wages at about six o'clock on the 3d of August. The deceased had due to him ls. 44th. ; hut, as he was a good lad, his master made it up ls. 6d. En a few minutes after they were paid, the deceased and prisoner went away together ; they were seen by various persons going together towards the Etruria race.course. On their way they passed a boy named Robinson, who was bathing in the canal He saw the prisoner dangling a piece of cord, and when afterwards the prisoner was reminded by Robinson that such was the case, be denied ,hat he had any curd at all. The prisoner and deceased, alter some little rough play with Robinson, then went on in the direction of Maccaroni-bridge, and they were seen playing with copper money on a bank. The deceased not retutning, his parents went in search of him, and pro ceeded to the house at which the prisoner lived, and the account he gave was, that he had left the deceased. with gamblers at the race ground. The parents continued their search, without success ; but one of the peasantry having a wood-lark, which is a bird which is fond of sotne of the contents of a wasp's nest, he went in search of a wasp's nest, and found concealed under some willows the body of the deceased, with a cord round the neck, corresponding in appearance with that which the prisoner had carried. In consequence of suspicion the prisoner was taken up. - Th6e were - stnall marks of blood on the prisouer's..shirt, which had been covered with potters' clay; but it being foun f to be blood, he said his nose had bled, and be began rubbing his nose, as if to make it bleed. Evidence was also given that the prisoner had told another lad in the prison that he killed the deceased by putting a cord round Lis neck. Verdict—Guilty. Mr. Justice RATTESON passed sentence of death upon the prisoner, and ordered him for execution on Wednesd ,y next. Mary Smith was convicted at the last Assizes of the murder of her child (which was 12 days old) by drowning it in the canal, near Bloiwich. Mr. Justice Parritsort now passed sentence of death upon the unfortunate young woman, who was only 24 years of age, and ordered her for exeen ion on Wednesday next. Richard Tomlinson, a tall, rough-looking man, of about 22 years of age, 'hough he looked much coder, was charged with the wilful murder of Mary Evans, by strik ing her on the head with a stone, and throwing her into a ditcb, whereby she was suffocate!. The prisoner, when called on to plead, said be was guilty. Mr. Justice PArrssox—Prisoner, do you know the consequence of what you are doing ? If you plead guilty, you must inevitably be executed on Wednesday next. The prisoner then pleaded not guilty. Mr. CORBETT and Mr. WHATELY conducted the prose• cation ; Mr. Gonsott the defence. John Dobbs sail—l live at Knightley, whirl, is four miles from Ranton. lam sometimes called John Hatchet. The prisoner and deceased came to my house at about five o'clock on the Isth of December. They staid all night. Next morning, at about seven o'clock, I started with them to go to High Ercall. They were going there &rout some things missing from a box of my sister-in law, the do.. ceared. Ihey were going to a man' named Light, who was a wise man, and she thought he could tell who bad taken the things. When we had got about two miles and a half, the prisoner kept behind. The deceased asked what was atilisa with him several times, but he made no answer. We got about 70 yards in advance, he being in the field and we in the road. The prisoner lay down in the &Id, and rested his head upon his hands. The decwsed asked what was the matter with him, and he made no answer. She was standing close to his feet, and said, " He is the rogue that took my things ; my sister told me so, and I believe it to be true." He made no answer, and went home. At about ten o'clock in the morning the deceased called at my house fur her pattens. They came up toge ther, but she only came in. Ina minute she went away, following the prisoner towards Ranton. Charles Harper said—l am the waggoner of Mrs. Bate. On the morning of the 16th December I saw simetbing in a ditch by the road side. I saw it was a dead woman. John Perkins said—l saw the body in the ditch. It lay at length in the ditch, with the face downward.. The body was quite warm when I put my hand upon the chest. That was ten minutes afier I first saw the body. This stone is the one that I saw on the right hand,—(lt was a portion of a very large pebble, and bigger than a person's fist there was blood uppn it.) Mr. J. Glover said—l am afarmer. I assisted in t 'king the body out of the ditch. I took the stone that has been produced. When I took it out of the d;tch it had one human hair on it. It was of the colour of the deceased's hair. John Betley said—l was at Philips's beer-house between one and two o'clock on the 16th of December. The pri soner was thtre, and gave me a glass of ale. He whis pered to me something that I did not understand. He then asked me to go oat of the house. We went into; the cart-house, at the end of the house. He said, "Betley, did you see me murder Polly Evans ?" I said, " You have not murdered her, have you ? I cannot be lieve you." He said, " I have murdered her, and she lies in a ditch under an oak tree, near Mr. Perkins'." I tat him I c mld not believe it. John Walton said—l know the prisoner. Ido not think him sane. He came and wanted to fire a gun up my kitchen chimney. My wife would not let him. He fired it at the door. About a fortnight after he came and wanted to put a whole pound of gunpowder on my kitchen fire. I would not let him, and I told him it would blow the house up. This was about two months before the death of Mary Evans. Mr. John Collier said—l keep the Goat publie.house at Stafford. I consider the prisoner to be insane. He had come into a good deal of property by the death of a relation. Mr. Justice PartssoN, in summing up the evidence, remarked that it was astonishing that, in this 19th century persons should be so ignorant and so stupid as to think of going to consult a conjuror. The jury found a verdict of Guilty. _ _ Mr. Justice PArrxsoN passed sentence of Death upon the prisoner, and ordered him for execution on Wednesday next. Tt.e pi isoner appeared to be quite unmoved. NEWSPAPER PlLFERERS.—Notwithstanding the many startling examples which we have recently pub lished of the punishment which continued indulgence in the disgraceful practice of purloining newspapers from public libraries and reading rooms, has entailed upon per sons, previously moving in a respectable sphere of society, we regret to learn that there are still to be found, even its this town, individuals capable of gratifying their dis honest propensities by means so despicably low and mean. Within the last week several newspapers have been pur loined from Lee's library; and though in one instance, restitution of the stolen property was slily made, yet such grounds of suspicion as to the guilty party exist, as may render a repetition of the experiment rather dan gerous. A person is now in gaol in London, fully coni- mitted for trial, for trial, for this very offence; and if convicted, there is li . tle doubt of a severe and ignominious punishment being inflicted upon him. In that instance, the theft was committed in a tavern, to which it may b e presumed that men of all c l a sses occaronal , y have access; but in stealing papers from a library, in a fashionable town like Che:tenham, the guilty party not only abuses the confidence reposed either in the assumed respectability of their own character, or in the introduction of some friend, but a l so places every other subscriber to the same esta blishment in the most unpleasant situation, being, how ever innocent, either liable to suspicion, or of necessity exposed . to an associati on w i t h some very d i shonest in truder into respectable and honourable society.— Chelten ham Journal. L w . a e n re gm fo e u r, nd of i i‘ n lic a kti p e a l s d t , ur b e ; fi a el p d e Yesterday se ' nn i g h t , t h ree h uman s k e l etons i r n son th w e ho oc w cu a p s a u ti n o d n er o .d f r l: i lL. lug. They appear to be the remains of two men and a woman, and were found without coffins, not more that. twehty inches below the surface. Two of them laid beside each other, head and foot, and the third wasab.:ut tests )ards apart from th e m. There is no house within Cu , s), furlongs of the place where they were discovered.—Suf. 10/k Chronicle. MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., ALL AN BR E C K. By the Author of " The Subaltern." " Quite as worthy of the immortality of fiction as Eu gene Aram.' "—Atbenzeurn. " Equals any novel which the past year has produced." —Spectstor. " Written with great ability. The battle of Culloden, and all the scenes relating to that agitating contest, ar, described with vigour and pictorial power."—Atlas. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.)