The Sun. — London, England, 1830-04-17 00:00:00

%, - )- _ . .. . „e___...._.„. .. . . j/.9 ___ - - . • --,-/- , • ------ 1/11 1 . --- ; , :.,..,1 1 ' _. : _ '' ,:„.4„ ..-- ..,.....11,-,,- _.. . . . ...r..__ , -*". DEASE, OAT- ' a ,-,. _ ..; ~ .„:, • • A. . • --. , ~...4 . •• ..." - r ..e iib , '''` • _ _ .., - 1830. ... 4. , , . 4. - --#) .... . , Jailing His . 1' . ) --- i *r fi r li„r 4' ,:e ". 6.17 . I t ' '''. At :' ,o nS : . 4 /' ti- '4,.„,,-- , , iotice, that on , ,_.• , ' .. ..*, -', tiv ~ -- -7,7;• •-- ~;-' ' _ , - .‹...••••• 4 , 0 . ~ , i ,,,6, -'" 4. _ , _. c . : _ f _yy ,, ~ . s ready to re- ---. -•,--: ••• ..., ... • - ~ , t‘ l ;.4\‘4*= --• ' i/ ~,, , - 44 - '- -•-,.., treat for the ''*-- • ~ii. ` l‘. '- 'k": 4 - - . ( - " ; 1 4 4...:., , i_*•,,,' I, ft "V -'.-'_'-'''"•-'' 45. - 4,1, c'.4( to.i'' -1 -41 . SI" - ~-", ,, 7- ... 'A°. Ilajeaty's Vic (,- -4 ~.t,.. ........., • • • -i4 k Aii ,_ 1 ,-, - . ~' ••' • ,it- .) ' - ?;-1 -i...., ----i ,--... ~ il'i • - ,',/ to • ' 41tP " 'MAYA - ki) - • ,,,,, `','!i I ilmt Al "-- :..4..* -.k.. ,,,, •4 i. _Jf , ~,,, , 2.- Delivery. 4 t s i b o a n iit h e e fu re lly M i 1 MeV Wod, and shall Ind protei; Sir R. BIRNIE advised the lady to go back to het house and assert her rights as a wife, and if any person opposed her, she might call in a constable, and give him into custody; as for the defendant, she would have done right to have knocked him down. Mrs. Osbaldeston thanked the magistrates for their kind attention to her case; but observed that her spirit was too muc brok en by ti long series of injuries, to assert her in the way she ought to do. No. 11,730. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1830. PRICE 7D. Kett appears like a child in the hands of a giant. Posterity will gratefully acknowledge its obligations to this incom paratice,advocate."—Evangelical Magazine. " The Work is published in successive Numbers, on the first Saturday of every month.: It Must not, however, be classed amonc , the ephemeral periodicals of the day, but ra ther should be b considered as a..standard work upon this im portant subject, and one equally well adapted to the cot tage and the mansion library."--Loudon Congregational Magazine. She then withdrew, and the defendant was re moved in custody. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. M This day was published, I2mo. price 2s. A •X I S, gee. By R. DUPPA, L.L.B. LAW INTELLIGENCE. TRAVELS in FRANCE. SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SICILY, and the LIPARI ISLANDS. By the Name Author, Second Edition, large Svo. with numerous Plates by Finden. LIFE of MICTIAEL ANGELO. Svo. Third Edition. Published by Longman and Co. COURT 01? KING'S BENCH, Aram 16. ATKIN V. ACTON. This was an action for wages claimed to be due to the plaintiff,' as Clerk and traveller to the defend ant, a wine and :spirit-merchant in Spitalfieldt:. The Jury found for the defendant. CONTRACTA ion RIM, RAISINS, PE MEAL,: SUGAR, AND COCO. VICTUALLING. OFFICE, Aran, Is, THE Commissi oners f or Vi ctim Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give ru D.RSDAY, the 22d instant, they will be stilt* Tenders in writing (sealed up), and following Articles, to be delivered into his 111 Stores at Deptford, viz.:-- • I Article. • Period of _ One half between the 15th Onepundred Thous an d G a ll ons of Maraud 15th June next, RUM' 30th day of June. pity TonroCR Q AISINS ' 'ttY Tom of N E W OATMEAL ts.our Hundred rters of PEASE The whole between the lst , M une Hund re d T ons of SUGAR.— and 31st day of ay next. • Altd.rdly Tons, of COCOA • *12448 of the 'Raisins, Pease, Oatmeal, and Cocoa, t must p see ro;lnced . by the Party tendering ; a Sample of he tigar,, andffi the Conditions of the Contracts may be n,at thia Oce. E ach Tendyr mu s t spec if y th e pr i ce i n wor d s a t l eng th, In d Pie delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed, an d the Per son w h o makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER, CLIFTON. • TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LAnizs ANA GENTLEMEN, ALTHOUGHmy vvishes have net been real:zed by the Ballot of Wednesday, yet, consider- Ang :the very short time which has elapsed since I first efftred myself to your notice as a Candidate, the result has `,been attended with circumstances so encouraging in respect to my success upon a future vacancy, that I do not hesitate in declaring my determination to proceed 'again to the 11.illot, upon: the first- opportunity that may present itself, and to state that ! from the powerful accession of strength already promised, I have every reason to feel confident of success. , • sr° those friend s w h o have h onoure d me with their votes, I big to offer toy best and wannest thanks ; and I desire, ,‘„ at th e &Ellie .time, to renew to the Pr o pri e t ors genera lly, the assurance that, when elevated to the situation of a Di re"ter.9f their a ff a i rs, I shall diligently, an d to th e b es t o f Inv abilititv, diacharge the duties which will devolve upon me.- I have the honour. to be, . • • • Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful servant, • Bishomate-street, April 15, 183 THOMAS BARING. ARTISTS' GENERAL BENEVOLENT INSTITU now, FOR THE RELIEF. OF DECAYED AR TIS.TS,r THEIR WIDOWS AND ORPHANS. THE Nobility, F r i en d s , an d Subscribers, are respectfullyinformed, that the FIFTEENTH A NNIVERSARY FESTIVAL will be celebrated in Freemasons' Hall on SATURDAY the 24th instant. The Right Honourable the Earl of . ABERDEEN, K.T., in the Chair. STEWARDS. Sir Thornss Dyke Ackland, William Freeman, Esq. Bah. M. P. S. Joseph, Esq. 84 Harry Verney, Bart. G. B. Lonsdale, Esq. 1 1 .rirtin Archer Shee, Esq. R. Ludgate, Esq. P.R.A. W. H. Mann, Esq. John Jackson, Esq. R.A. H. Munro, Esq. Henry Banes, Esq, Charles Russell, Esq. John Braithwaite, Esq. George Seddon, Esq. H. P. Bri ggs, E s John Smart, Esq. C. R. Cockerell, q. . George Booth Tyndale, Esq. J. C. Denham, Esq. George R. Ward, Esq. William J. Donthorne, Esq. George G. Wyatville, Esq. • Dinner on table at Half-past Five o'clock. The Vocal Department under the direction of Mr. Broadhurst. Tickets (including Wine) I/. is. each, may be bad of the Stewards ; the Assistant Secretary's, 14, Duke-street, Portland-place; and at the Freemasons' Tavern. W. J. ROPER, Assistant Secretary. ROOKS PUBLISHED BY W. R. M'PHUN, GLAS GOW. Sold by SIMPKIN and MARSHALL, and WHITTAKER, and Co., LONDON. I. NEW GIELIC DICTIONARY, in One Volume, Bvo. In course of Publication. An ABRIDGMENT of the WELIC DICTIONARY ; 14 Which will be given every word in use in the Lan- W ege, with f u ll explana t ion attached to each. This work Will contain many more Words than the large Dictiona- I le% and every i nterpretation necessary to comprehend their Inel t n ing• It will be concise, yet copious and complete, Bnd the Language will b e a dapted to th e com p re h ens i on o f Y capacity. By the Rev. Dr. M'LEOD of Campsie, The Editor of " The Gaelic Messenger ;"' And the ftev. Dr. DEWAR of Glasgow. This Dictionary may be had in Monthly Numbers at ° I I 4 Shilling each, or in , Boarfls,, complete, for Fifteen Shillings. 'lt is beautifully printed in a clear bold Type, and will be finished with every possible despatch. G/ELIC MONTHLY PERIODICAL of LITERA TURE. Conducted by the Rev. Dr. M'LEOD of Campsie, assisted by a numerous circle of Celtic scholars. The G/ELIC MESSENGER is published on the first day of every Month, price Sixpence, and may be bad, on application, from all the agents in the Highlands. " This is truly a literary curiosity. A periodical in the language of Ossian. We congratulate our Highland countrymen in particular, and the friends of knowledge and civilizatio n in general, upon the appearance of this excellent miscellany."—Edinbv-gh Literary Gazette. III: Month is GiELIC SERMONS.—On the first day of ever y published, price Twopence, a Gaelic Ser mon , b y t he Rev. Dr. DEWAR, Glasgow. Tb's work is printed uniform and circulated along with the Gaelic Messenger, an d may be had of all the Venders of that work. IV. T he ANATOMY of DRUNKENNESS. By RO BERT MACNISH, Member of the Faculty of Phy 'iniane and Surgeons, Glasgow. The Third Edition, cor rected, in foolscap Svo. Price Six Shillings. " This littl e b oo k is evidently the production of a man of ' genius. The style is singularly neat, terse, concise, and vigorous, far beyond the reach of an ordinary mind. The Itiof sentiment is such as does infinite honour to the thor's heart; and the observation of human life, by ich every page is characterised, speaks a bold, active, an() philosophical intellect. As a medical treatise, it is Qxcellent : and to those who stand in need of advice and Warning it is worth a h un d re d sermons. " —Blackwood ' s " This is the most amusing of all medical, and meat I neUical of all amusing werks."—London Weekly Review. " We take our leave of the author, assuring him that tve have been much pleased and interested with his work. It appears to us to form the best essay on drunkenness n'liich has been produced."—Monthly Magazine. " We have said enough to recommend Mr. Macnish's nark to the whole reading and thinking world."—Li terary Gazette. 4 ' New Book for Drunkards. —A little work, called the 'ldatorny of Drunkenness, is offered for sale at moat book st4t es, and is one we most c o r di a lly recommen d to b e t n ed in every place whe r e th ere i s a ti p pl er , a di ss i pate d }l O. or a dyspeptic brandy-drinker. In a few words, it bid most conclusively, that even moderate genteel this i are liabl e t o a me l anc h o l y tra i n o f di seases. If ductives properly read, its influence will certainly be pro of great good.”--Boston (American) Bullettin. V. an The SCOTS WORTHIES, dernized by a Cler prm of the Church of Scotland ; mo with Preface by WM gy . o AVIN, N.) Author of " The Prot es ta n t," an d" The extant Reformation Vindicated." Completed in two 11/rnee, B vo., price 22 a . b oar d s . V o l . I. contains Me thsme of th e Li ves of the Worthies. Vol. 11. contains Last Wo r d s and Dying Testimonies of the Worthies. Td those who are already in possession of the first volume of this work, the second will be found an indispensable requisite, as without it the book is incomplete, and is td.eficie the by far th e most i mportant and interesting por ton of biography of the Scots Worthies. ditton. The xternal, We hail w ith Pleasure thi s new an d grea tly improved the publisher, and we ha a ve pp no doubt i his ve well- mea n nt zeal earance s creditable to in publishing an improved edition of a work that must ever be dear to pious minds, will meet with the encou ragement which it unquestionably deserves."—Edinburgh Christian Instructor. "This is by far the best edition of this most remark able work ' that h as ever seen the light. He is not worthy ! t ! ntme of a S cot who can be indifferent to the story of the Immortal ch ampions." --Evangelical Magazine. A BRIEF VI. HISTORY fl/F THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION LAND, i n t ended as IN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRE presentationsThe v_ a Vindi cat i on of it from the Mre is and A • AohorTeeres nt tons of William Cobbett, '" Those wh o w i sh to ta " • Price 4s. by the Cobbett v i m ua o b re l than matched, should poss ess % mole lication. It is n o t say i ng s m :h of of th. M . r. M'Gavin ae to assert that he is one of the most enlightened Protestants in Christendom. The whole controversy stands before his mind in the order of perfect arrangement, and Mr. Cob- s room is live part Irrow the be parish !ome for- Clock. en to 107 perhaps hurch in itp, when tociatiov• morrow, esaments Catholic s backed ex-Asso r •of the that tb B Protest fair now work for almost he w 0 a grant archniany otestaots ppose it. 'Connell nd a fire gr Pape* other fat through sink the 1. to 6t. Ott 4 6 best lamb se'nnight; iterationll" ; Pigs, WEEK. Beans I country nir prices Fair exteot ivance on ishel : the liner de iehl an :11 advance me choice 3arley Was ineadment tatione for ut holder* re money. .tons.V. iu 10 4 10 0 10 0 11 3 3 9 3 6 3 4 38 o 4 11 4 4 44 0 42 0 40 0 48 0 I 46 0 £4 Il 43 0 32 0 43 0 34 0 61 0 Oatmeal s. Loads. Loads. 1,7711 day's Filar' 1.9 high 3 9 Fine freill s been lg. ,main Niew Bean' can be no m. Polo In 101'e' . to '733.1 Pd to '704. i 1,1 . to 41s. . Va. . to 7339. . to 3ss. . to 25.. 13;1. pzAt• 4. per 14 , ti• —l. per 13-,t' trtio, E.q, 11, lir. EN., °' sky, Esq' lira, out,' the IJou' y,liaa ) Julia Elul- Fat r iti.li real erectily l'tl~ I 23d years Jacksoo , the Court° CurAitOr" and Stuff um, 13rtnis n the 9Oth ibttb, Mr. __________,..___--•!--- lIING, * 1 DON VII. New Edition, Corrected, First Series Complete, Five N °limes Bvo. Price 2/. The GLASGOW MECHANICS' MAGAZINE, and ANNALS of PHILOSOPHY; containing the whole of the recent Discoveries, Improvements, and Projects in Science and the Arts. The Leeds Mercury says, " However much we have been led from time to time to speak in admiration of the Work of a similar kind to this, now publishing in Lon don, we cannot help expressing our opinion as still higher of the .Glasgow Mechanics' Magazine. It appears to be. conducted by a set of practical men, who understand well what they are about, and who are well calculated to the task they have undertaken. The plates are all engraved on copper, and in a manner not inferior to the most ex petzsive Scientific Journals now publishing. All the Lou don clitifts Periodicals have only got wood engravings, Which do - not and. cannot show the minute lines of ma chinery half so well as a copper-plate engraving. The work has become exceedingly and deservedly popular wherever it has been introduced, and we venture to say it will be found no less useful. It reflects credit on its Con ductors and Publishers." • VIII. CONSIDERATIONS ON LOTS : In which is dis cussed the Unlawfulness of Games of Chance. Extracted from an American Journal. With Introductory Remarks, Preface, and an Appendix, by WILLIAM SYMINGTON, Stranraer. Second Edition, price One Shilling. " There is much powerful writing and reasoning in• this pamphlet, and the whole of it will repay an attentive pe rusal. We think the public are indebted to Mr. Syming ton for. bringing the subject before them."—Christian Herald. " We recommend it particularly to the young, whose minds, if surrendered to the convincing reasoning which is to be found in every page, may at once be fortified against all the evils of Games of Chance, and be taught to aspire after a higher and more consolatory species of enjoyment."--Scots Times. ANATOMISTS and RESURRECTIONISTS. Price One Shilling. REFLECTIONS suggested by the Murders recently committed in Edinburgh, &c. ; addressed as an Epistle to the Right Hon. Robert Peel, M.P., one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State ; in which Burke's Iniqui tous Practices are traced to their Real Source, and an At tempt made to Vindicate Measut es whereby the recurrence of Similar Enormities may be for ever prevented. By a Medical Officer in the Royal Navy. X. THE CONFESSIONS OF AN UNEXECUTED FENIICIDE. Third Edition, price Sixpence. " Under this title a most extraordinary work has been recently published by Mr. APPhun, bookseller, of Glasgow. As many of our readers, after perusal, may be apt, to con= elude, as we at first did, that The Confessions of a Fenai cide' is a work of pure fiction, it is incumbent on us to ex plain the reasons which have induced us to arrive at a different conclusion. Mr. M'Phun is a gentleman of great respectability, and we felt convinced thrt he would not de liberately palm upon the public, as true, a horrid and ap palling story, which had no foundation in fact. There would have been no excuse for such conduct, as he possessed the means of detecting the imposture, by ascertaining whether any murder had taken place in Scotland, twenty years ago, under the extraordinary circumstances described in Mr. M‘Phun's narrative. He might also, with very little trouble, have traced out the register of the alleged trial. These were the reasons that led us to conclude that the story, shockieg and unnatural as it is, could not wholly be destitute of foundation in fact. We also thought, that if the story had been entirely a romance, the author would not have ventured to make its character so thorough -paced a villain ; for, however strange the assertion airy appear, it is a melancholy truth, that more unnatural crimes have been perpetrated in reality than any writer of fiction has had the hardihood to introduce into romance. If any author were to fond a story upon the circumstance of a father cutting off b;s own head, his readers would turn with (Fsgust from so gratuitous an outrage upon feel ing and probability. &Ken, however, did in reality cut off the heed of his own child ; and did that act, too, in a sane state of mind, =r we may so conclude from the Judge suffet:r s e; him, after b:s attempt, to go at large. " In conclusion, we assure our readers, that the main incident related in the confessions is true. Motives of deli oacy have induced the writer to substitute Stirling in place cf Glasgow, and to take some other liberties with the narrative ; but the murder was committed ; the murderer was tried, and he escaped, as related, by his servants swearing an alibi."—Liverpool Mercury. MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS; her Persecution, Sufferings, and Trials, from her Birth till her Death. With a full exposure of the Intrigues of Queen Elizabeth ; the Conspiracies and Perfidy of the Protestant Lords ; the Forgeries of Buchanan, Maitland, and Walsingham ; and the Calumries, Misrepresentations, and Mistakes of Knox, Bindolph, Robertson, Laing, M'Crie, and Miss Benger. In a neat 12mo. 'Volt.-me, with a beautiful Engraving, price Is. 6d. ‘' The style of this book is easy and elegant. An air of singular truth runs through it, and the old letters and dia logues which are introduced give it the graphic interest of a novel, without any of its fiction."—Edinburgh Evening Courant. XII. THE SPIRIT OF BRITISH SONG ; with Biogra phical and Illustrative Notes, byJohn Goldie, Esq. Com pleted in two neat volumes. Puke 9s. GOSS'S WOR KS. (Eighteenth Edition.) " Hominem pagit enostra sapit. .. _ . - " Our page relates to man."—MARTIAL. Price ss. in boards, Eighteenth Edition. I. THE ./EGIS OF LIFE. A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, &c., are fully developed ; with Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some inte resting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life • is Part H. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the prec e ding übjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. Naturas beatis. ti omnibus ease dedit, si quis cognoveritUti."—aa UDIAN. " Since Heaven to alt the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. The SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Seminal Weakness, &c., with a variety of remarks occurring in a most exten sive practice, each Section explained by cases. S. HYGEIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, in which are offered some important admonitions on the peculiar debilities at tending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation.— The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Inte resting and important cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu ! quove color deems ?" HOB,. Lib. 4, Od. 12. " Whither flies Love? Ah ! where the charming bloom?" Thrabove may be had of Sherwood, Paternoster-row; Chapple, No. 59, Pall-mall ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand, London ; Leder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon; Machett and Stevenson, Bacon and Kinnebrook, Norwich; 11. Deck, Ipswich; Read, Corn-street, Bristol; Ford, Bath ; Duffield, ditto ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Todd, Brig gate, Leeds; Wrightson, Birmingham; Brodie and Dow ding, Salisbury ; Trewman, Exeter ; Wales and Co., Li verpool; Sowler, 22, St. Anne's-square, Manchester; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; Sutherland, 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and of all Booksellers.—Price ss. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house; and Patients in the Country aro requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a remit tance for Advice and Medicine which can lie forwarded to any part of the world. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeon*, No. 11, Bouverie street, Fleet-street, London.. This day was published, handsomely printed in 4t0., with a Portrait, price 3/. 3s. in board;;"' THE LIFE of RICHARD Bg-lITLEY, D.D. Master of Trinity College, and. Regius Pro fessor of Divinity in the University of Cambridge : with an Account of his Writings, and Anecdotes of many dis tinguished Characters during the period is which he flourished. By the Very Reverend JAMES HENRY MONK; D.D. Dean of Peterborough. London : Printed for C.; J., G., and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, ; ar,cl J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge. This day was published, in Two Vols. Svo. with Por-- . • trait and Map of Colombia, 21s. EMOIRS OF BOLIVAR._ By General 'HOLSTEIN, Ex-Chief of his Staff. , - " This work is remarkable for containing fir \more of personal incident and of individual traits of character than hai been yet exhibited in any narrative, treating of the active and chequered struggles in South America. All the chieftains and prominent men, whom those struggles called forth, are sketched -from the life, and shown under the most effective contrasts. On the patriot side are dis played the Liberator himself, with his very peculiar habits of mind and disposition—Marinno, his associate Dictator— Pan, the swarthy and savage commander of the Llaneros, or men of the plain—Admiral Biron, the mild but con sistent supporter of freedom—Piar, the victim of a cruel fate—Bermudez, Sedenno, Monagas, Diego, &e., besides several of our own countrymen, distinguished as well for their enterprising courage as their endurance of hardships. On the side of the Spaniards, Murillo, the cruel and inflexible, the daring and impetuous Boves, with his band of black desperadoes, called a the infernal division'—the weak and superstitious Monteverde—the stern barbarian Morales, and various other persons who have attained bad eminence' among the champions of oppression."— Morning Paper. Henry Culhurn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. A NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION. Just published, is One large Vol. Third Edition, greatly Enlarged, price lbs. MODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE ; or, a Popular Treatise, exhibiting the Nature, Symptoms, Causes, and most Efficacious Treatment of all Diseases, embracing all the Modern Improvements in Me dicine. Containing also a Copious Collection of approved Prescriptions, Medical Management of Children, Rules of Diet, Virtues and Doss of all Medicines, gm. The whole forming a clear and comprehensive Medical Guide for the Clergy, Families, and. Invalids. By T. J. GRAHAM, M.D., &o. "We conscientiowly recommend it. It is very far above the celebrated Buchan's, and we shall preserve the Volume as the advice of an invaluable friend, to which we can refer in the hour of need, without any doubt of being benefitted by its wisdem."—Literary Chronicle. " In the opinion of a respectable physician, well known in our connexion, it is enriched with much of all that mo dern practice has ascertained to be valuable, and is not only incomparably superior to Buchan's, but also to every simi lar work in our language."—Wesleyan Magazine. I" It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity."— London Weekly Review. " It is one of the very best and most useful books pub lished in modern times."—Monthly Olio. London : Published by Simpkin and Marshall. Sold. by all Booksellers. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, Second Edition, price Bs. 6d. • 2. A TREATISE on DIGESTION; illustrating the Symptoms, Varieties, Causes, and correct Treatment of the prevailing Disorders of the Stomach and Liver, with Practical Observations on some painful Complaints origin. ating in those Disorders, as Tits 'Morena, Gout, Fullness of Blood in the Head, &c. " We sincerely recommend it, and have long been con vinced that such a work was imperatively called for."._._ London Medical Journal. " It is evidently the result of long attention to, and deep experience in the subjeet. Mr. .Abernethy speaks of it in terms of high praise."— British Magaeine, Jan. 1830. NETTING AND BUNTING FOR FRUIT TREES, FOR THE STACK-YARD, GARDEN, AND CO LONIAL SETTLEMENTS. —....—......--. _ _ _ WATERPROOF RICK CLOTIjs completely fitted up. Netting and Bunting f or Fruit Trees. Marquees and Tents of various sorts. Im proved dressed Cloths. Tilts, Sacks, Ropes, &c., with other articles of similar utility. The Foreign Settler, as well as the resident Agriculturist, may be supplied with the above desirable articles, on moderate terms, by BEN JAMIN EDGING TON, No. 5, Tooley-street. Address, ,' Benjamin Edgington." N.B.—A few Second Hand Cloths, which have been used only a few days, to be had at Reduced Prices. SELLING OFF UNDER PRIME COST, IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE LONDON BRIDGE APPROACHES. IMPORTANT SALE of STOVE GRATES, KITCHEN RANGES, PATENT WARM AIR STOVES, with ascending or descending flues, FENDERS, FIRE-IRONS, TABLE and SUS PENDING LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, VENISON DISHES, WATER PLATES, TEA and COFFEE URNS, PAPER-MACHE and other TEA TRAYS, PATENT DISH COVERS, KNIVES and FORKS, and Culinary Utensils in general. The extensive Premises denominated the LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, being required for the new line of approach to London Bridge, the most exten sive and valuable Stock of Furnishing Ironmongery in the kingdom must be sold forthwith, preparatory to pulling down the Premises, in compliance with the Act of Par liament. The Goods are arranged for publics inspection, and the price attached to each article. FISH-STREET-HILL. TO HOTEL KEEPERS AND OTHERS. ROYAL HOTEL, Opposite the KING' S PALACE, ST. JAMES'S, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick-House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, April 22, at Twe:ve, .by Order of the Ad ministrators of the Estate of, Mr. E. B. nodding, the late Proprietor, AValuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, Known as THE ROYAL HOTEL, Opposite the KING'S PALACE, ST. JAMES'S, Planned with numerous Suites of ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS APARTMENTS, Fitted up with considerable expense, and affording ac commodation for the reception of NOBLEMEN or FAMILIES of DISTINCTION. With suitable Offices, and all requisite apartments for culinary purposes; capital Cellaring for Wine, in cask and bottle ; Ale, Beer, and other Cellars. The Premises are admirably adapted for the business with which they are now fully occupied, and with proper attention and management might be rendered a concern of considerable emolument, and in point of splendour not sur passed by any in the metropolis. A small part of the House is let off to Gentlemen of considerable respectability, whereby the Rent is reduced to a very moderate sum. The in-coming will be easy to any person wishing to undertake such a concern, and the Premises are capable of being converted into Chambers, or any business requiring room. To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on the Premises ; of Messrs. Hall and Brownley, Solicitors, New Boswell-court, Carey -street ; the principal Hotels ; at Garraway's Coffee-house, Change -alley, Corn hill ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, of whom Tickets for viewing may be bad. WEBBER V. MORAN. This was an action to recover damages. A per son named Nicholls, a broker, was tenant to the plaintiff of a house in William -street, Lisson-grove, at the rent of 301. a year; and at Michaelmas last, a quarter's rent was due. On the 28th of Septem ber (the day before quarter day), the defendant, a broker in the neighbourhood, met Nicholls, with whom he was acquainted, and told him that his landlord, the plaintiff, had authorised •him to dis trait) foi• rent on the following day, and that he had got a warrant for that purpose. In consequence of this communication, Nicholls, who was. unable to pay the rent, removed the whole of his goods, and left the house.. The plaintiff being thus defeated of his rent, brought the •present action against the de iciulan,t, who had received no authority from him to distrait), and whose statement, therefore, respecting a warrant of distress was false. • The Jury found for the defendant. There was another action against Moran, at the suit of Nicholls; to recover &Images for an alleged loss sustained by him, in consequence of his lodger quitting the premises, .on his intimation that a dis tress was about to be put in. At the suggestion of Lord TENTERoEii, the parties consented to with draw a juror. SPRING ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER, Arm 13. John Booth, aged 22, was put to the bar, charged with killing and slaying Samuel Shepley, at Romi ley, in this county. The Attorney-General stated that the prisoner and the deceased having quarrelled at a public-house on the 21st of December last, agreed to settle their dispute by an appeal to blows. The , battle was not, however, throughout a fair stand-up fight, but one of those disgraceful and cowardly engagements called "up-and-down" fights, which still prevail in some , parts of the county. The deceased at first refused to fight, and they stripped outside the house at two o'clock in the morning. Deceased asked prisoner if he was ready ? And, on his answering yes, struck him in the face— they struggled, and fell on some pavement, the de ceased uppermost. Prisoner cried out, " He's biting me over the ribs." They got up again, and prisoner got the deceased's head under his arm, threw himself back and jerked the deceased over his bead two or three times, and then threw him on the pavement. This was repeated, and the prisoner kicked him on the side, while he lay on the ground. This occupied a few minutes, the bye-standers parted them, and laid the deceased at the public house door.' A surgeon, who was called in, found all the body below the neck paralyzed, and death took place on the 26th. Verdict—Guilty. Mr - . Justice JERVIS sentenced him to three months' imprisonment. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. John llPPherson, a man of very respectable appearance, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having forged the acceptance of Mr. William Webber, of the gas-works, Poplar. Mr. G. M. Mitchell, clerk at Messrs. Whitmore and Co.'s, deposed, that the bill in question,. pur porting to be the acceptance of Mr. William Webber, was sent in for discount by Mr. John Herbert, of Wandsworth. It was afterwards found that the ac ceptance was a forgery. Mr. William Webber knew the prisoner. The acceptance was not his (witness's) writing, nor had he authorized Mr. M'Pherson to write his name on the bill. Mr. Hobler—Have you had dealings with him in bills ?—Mr. Webber admitted that he had. Mr. Hobler—Have you given him any bills in blank to be filled up by him ?—Mr.Webber had given to him two or three bills of the kind : he thought three was the utmost. Mr. Hobler—Did those bills arrive at maturity ? Mr. Webber—l should think they did, but lam not sure. Mr. Hobler—Think ! • Don't you know whether they did or not ? Mr. Wooler—He can't tell. The dealings have been complicated. Mr. Gates—He can tell the price of the stamps which he gave on those occasions to the prisoner ; and I ask him whether he ever gave to him a stamp for the amount of this bill. Mr. Webber replied in the negative. Mr. John Herbert, of Wandsworth, schoolmaster, deposed that he took the bill from the prisoner on the 2d of January last. Mr. Hobler—Was there any thing particular in his manner? Witness—l took the bill from him, and gave him cash for it, as a bona fide acceptance of Mr. Webber's, at Mr. Lomas's hotel, near West minster-bridge. After a long conversation on the question as to remanding the prisoner, the case was pronounced adjourned. GUILDHALL, Richard Bradshaw, the journeyman type-founder, was brought before Mr. Alderman ATKINS yesterday for re-examination, on suspicion of having stolen nearly 1001. in bills and cash (chiefly the latter), from the bed-roo:n of the landlord of the Coopers'- arms, in 'West-street, Smithfield. The prisoner was discharged. BOW-STREET. Yesterday two gentlemen, friends of Madame Vestris, waited upon Sir R. BIRNIE, in the private room, for the purpose of obtaining advice and as sistance under these circumstances :—Madan. Ves tris, they said, had on Tuesday evening apppeared at Drury-lane in her favourite character of Captain Macheath, on which occasion a party, hired for the purpose by a vocal performer, who had lately made his first appearance on the boards of the same theatre, attempted to drive her from the stage by means of hissing, hooting, and cries of " Off! off! no-fe male in breeches I" The good feelings of the au dience, however, put down this attempt to injure a favourite actress, and the performance proceeded to the end without any material interruption. The gentlemen added, that, as some of the parties sta tioned in the house were known, and as there was evidence to prove by whom they had then been bribed, they conceived that they would be justified in applying for warrants to bring them to this office. Sir R. BIRNIE asked what means they had of proving that the p ar ty w h om t h ey n a me d had actu ally bribed persons to hiss Madame Vestris ? One of the gentlemen replied, that they could prove that money had been distributed to several persons for that purpose by the groom of the party w h om they charged as principal. Persons were placed in the middle gallery and pit to hiss Madame Vestris, and, if possible, drive her from the stage; and three persons in the boxes were also seen to take part in the disorder. Sir R. BIRNIE observed that it was a most un manly act, and asked what motive there could be for it. _ The gentleman replied, that the object was to compel Madame Yestris to give up playing Captain illacheat4 , in order that the character might fall to the new candidate for public favour. Sir R. BIRNIE should be most happy to wend his assistance in the matter, but he conceived that as there were several parties charged with the offence, the better way would be to go down immediately to the sessions, and indict them all for a conspiracy. The 'gentlemen thanked Sir / Richard for his ad vice, and said they would most certainly do as he directed. Charles. Porting, an elderly hard-featured little man, was charged by his mistress, Mrs. Anna Os baldeston, wife of Mr. William Osbaldeston, soli citor, of No. 3G, Bloomsbury-square and London street, .Fenchurch-street, with having assaulted and knocked her down, under circumstances of a most aggravated and extraordinary description. Mrs. Osbaldeston (who wept bitterly while she made her charge and the statement that followed) having been sworn, deposed that on Thursday she went down into the kitchen of the house in Blooms bury-square, to get three plates for the use of her two children and herself at dinner. She was return ing from the pantry through the kitchen with the plates in her. hand, when the defendant met her, snatched the plates from her, struck her, and knocked her down. . M. MINSHULL observed that this was most ex traordinary conduct for a servant to pursue towards his mistress, and called upon the defendant to an swer to the charge. - The defendant had acted by directions of his master, Mr. Osbaldeston. Sir R. BIRNIE—HOW ! Did your master direct you to assault your mistress? Defendant—l have received directions not to suffer her to take any thing up stairs. She has plates enough in her own room. Mr. MiNszturx-13ut she has a right to make use of what she pleases in her own house. What do you mean by her own room, has she not the range of the whole house ? Mrs. Osbaldeston—Oh no, Sir, lam most shamefully treated. This man and another are hired for the purpose of intimidating me, and I am even denied not only cotnmon necessaries, but the decencies which are due to my sex. Mr. MlNsutiLL—And is your husband aware of all this ? Surely it is not possible. Mrs. Osbal deston—My husband, Sir, is the cause of all I suffer. She then stated that she had been married about twelve years, and had six children by Mr. Osbaldes ton. About twelve months ago he turned her out of the house, and she was compelled to sue him in the Ecclesiastical Court for a restitution of conjugal rights. As no charge could be advanced against her, a decree was pronounced in her favour, which empowered her to resume her station in her hus band's house. She accordingly went back to Bloomsbury-square, and was willing, for the sake of her children, to forgive all that had_passed, if her husband would be but kind to her. She experi enced, however, the reverse of kindness, and was doomed to undergo a system of coercion and re straint, coupled with every species of indignity, which had already almost broken her spirit, and would ultimately break her heart. Mr. MiNsmum.—Do you suffer any species of restraint ? Has your husband attempted to confine you ? Mrs. Osbaldeston—No, Sir, he has not gone so far as yet, but it was only the day before yester day that he threatened to confine me with a straight waistcoat. Sir R. BIRNIE observed that such treatment was indeed likely to drive any woman mad. Mrs. Osbaldeston said that she had endeavodred, as long as she could, to bear up against the treat ment she received. The defendant had assaulted her before on two different occasions, and her arms and body bore marks of severe injuries inflicted by the defendant and others, in her husband's interest. Her legs were swollen, and her health considerably injured, by the ill-treatment she experienced. Her meals were sent up to her, and left at the door of the only room in the house which she could call bei own. A man left in charge of the house, had direc tions not to suffer her to enter any of the lower apartments. This person always dined first, and the meat that was left after his dinner was sent up to her. She had been allowed a pint of ale at her supper, but this was considered too great a luxury, and nothing more was allowed her now than bread, butter, cheese, and water. Here Mrs. Osbaldeston produced a crust of the bread and a piece of the butter which were allowed her. The latter appeared like the scrapings of a butter cask, and was rank and salty in taste. Mr. MINSIIULL asked the complainant if her chil dren were allowed to visit her ?—Mrs. Osbaldeston replied, that two of her children lived with her, and they, poor things, had lumps in their throats, which the surgeon said was produced by bad living. Her other four children were taken from her, and she knew not where they were. She had no furniture in the room in which she lived, except a bed, a table, and two chairs. A looking-glass was taken from it, and she had not been allowed a change of sheets since last September. Neither had she any female to attend upon her, and even the slops were re moved by the defendant. Sir R. Bolus—This is really monstrous treat ment for any woman to receive. The defendant said he had done nothing more than obeyed the directions of his master. Sir R. BIRNIE—But suppose your master or-: dered you to keep your mistress from food alto gether, do you think you would be justified in obey ing his directions ?—The defendant made no reply to the question, but observed, that a female was present who lived in the house, and occasionally at tended upon his mistress. Mrs. Osbaldeston (as soon as the woman came forward) observed that she scarcely ever saw her. Mr. MINSIIULL asked the woman if she was aware of the cause of the ill-treatment of the corn plainant.—The woman believed there had been some difference, the nature of which she did not know, between Mrs. Osbaldeston and his wife. They had lived separate for some time, and Mrs. Osbildeston had been allowed 1701. a-year for her maintenance. Mr. MINSHULL asked who the person was whom the husband left in charge of the house ?—The woman replied that he was Mrs. Osbaldeston's own uncle. Mrs. Osbaldeston observed that this was quite true. He was her uncle, and had 6s. a week as her principal keeper. Mr. MlNsuuLL—Has he ever assaulted you ? Mrs. Osbaldeston—He never has struck me himself, but he has caused others to do so. Sir R. BIRNIE remarked, that it would have been well if this person, or some one else, had come for ward to explain why this unfortunate lady had been treated in the way site described. Gardiner, the offieer, who had served the warrant said that he went to the house on the previous even ing, and having understood that there were circum stances connected with the charge which ought to be explained, he requested Mr. Osbaldes on, whom he saw, to attend at Bow-street in the morning.— This, however, he refused to do without a warrant, and a friend of his who was present defied him (G ar _ upon la i‘e ' heard thede q f i e ii t t id e enoughalitt to find e l—ing a l ssault OH his mistress. He is, diner) to compel him. gv,o,ao A rdr i a r i . lbt lk a l mil iN e s fio t t i r, u c iL tai L ll therefore, to remain in custody until he finds securi ties, and (turning to Mrs. Osbaldeston) if you have an y charge against this woman, or any other person, , we are ready to afford you redress. You have been Mr. Lane, a surgeon, residing in Drury-lane, and his assistant, were yesterday brought from one of the police-stations within the district of this office, before Mr. CONANT, the sitting magistrate, charged with unlawfully possessing themselves with a dead human body., for the purpose of dissection. It appeared that one of the police-constables, on duty in the neighbourhood of Berwick -street, St. James's, had his attention drawn, about half-past twelve o'clock the night before, to two men, who he Was told had got hold of a dead body, which they were bearing along at a speedy rate, and the,poliee constable, on pursuing and coming up with them, found his information to be correct, and that the parties were Mr. Lane and his assistant, who had got the dead body of a man hi a bed-ticken sack, conveying it between them to some place of dissec tion, and on this discovery he took the whole party, dead body and all, to the polio-station. Mr. Lane, in answer to the charge, said, that he had not become possessed of the body by any im proper means; but had the, permission of the wife of the deceased to convey the body to the dissect ing-rooms, in It-ma-Street, Golden-square, for the purpose of having it opened, to, ascertain for her ' satisfaction what disease her husband had ,died of, - and it, was from the wife's residence, in gerwick street, that hig assistant and himself were carrying: the body when they were: stopped. The body, ha • said, after being opened was to be returned to the ' wife on Moaday next for interment. In confirmation of this statement the wife of the deceased came forward, and said that she certainly had given Mr. Lane permission to take away the body of her husband, to ascertain the cause of the poor dear man's death. In reply to some questions, she said that with equal candour she must admit that Mr. Lane was to give her 41. for the temporary use of her dear husband's body, because she could not think of parting with it without some security for its safe return, and to have it properly interred. The Magistrate asked how it was known that this woman was the wife of the deceased at all; she might be a body-snatcher herself who got hold of the body to sell it, as it appeared she had sold it. The daughter of the deceased here presented her self, and said the woman alluded to was undoubtedly her mother, and the wife of the deceased, and al though her father and mother had not lived together for a long time previous to the death of the former, yet so great was the affection of her mother for the body, that immediately after an inquest had been held on it, the death being rather sudden, she moved it from Dean-street, Soho, where the deceaSed died, to her own residence in Berwick-street, where she called in the aid of Mr. Lane. The Magistrate, on hearing all this evidence about the matter, discharged Mr. Lane and his assistant, as it did not appear that they had possessed them selves of the body in a clandestine manner, and directed, after it should be fully ascertained that the woman was, as he supposed her to be, the wife of the deceased, whose name it app eare d was Davis, that the body should be again given to her for in terment, and that an eye should be had to prevent the re-sale of it to any body else. MARYLEBONE. Sarah Morgan, the young widow who was charged on Tuesday night, before . Mr. GRIFFITH, with the wilful murder of her infant, was yesterday removed by Keys, the gaoler of this place, from the - New Prison to Newgate. An inquisition was held upon the body of the child on Thursday. The Jury considered her guilty of the crime imputed to her, and, under a warrant from the Coroner, she was committed for trial. H ATTON- GA RDEN. Last night Captain John Harness, of the Royal Navy, was brought before Mr. ROGERS, the sitting Magistrate, charged by Mr. Joseph Sims, of No. 10, Goswell-road, with creating a disturbance at his house, and threatening the lives of himself, bis wife, and daughters. He was also charged by the driver of the hackney-coach, No. 95, with refusing to pay him his fare, 1/. 3s. 6d, Mr. Sims had been intimate with the defendant upwards of nine years, and had known his con nexions, all of whom were highly respectable. Cap tain Harness was at his house on that day, and con ducted himself in a manner so disorderly and violent, as to argue unsoundness of mind, there being no other ostensible cause for it. They were at length obliged to call in the assistance of the police, and give him in charge. His conduct had collected a mob of 'at least 400 persons around the house. He believed that the apparent malady of the defendant originated ‘ in a misunderstanding between him and Lord Wm. Paget. Captain Harness, when called on by the Magis trate for his defence, rambled into a variety of irre levant matter, and his manner altogether was strikingly incoherent. He stated that his wife and family lived in Devonshire, and that he had been preparing himself for the last few days to go to Portsmouth. Mr. ROGERS ordered him to find bail, and in de fault thereof to be committed to the New Prison, whither he was subsequently conveyed in custody of the gaoler. Jennings, the above-mentioned driver, then pre ferred his complaint. He stated that the defendant hired his coach that morning at half-past nine o'clock, and put into it a large quantity of luggage. He was accompanied by Mr. Sims's servant girl and a po liceman, who had him at that time iii custody. He ordered him to drive to the west end of the town, which wac accordingly done, and then he visited and had an interview with the Marquis of Anglesea. He stopped at most of the principal hotels and club houses, and dined at Stevens's, in Bond-street. He ordered two hats to be sent for him to Portsmouth. The entire day, up to that moment, was spent in this manner, and his (the driver's) charge, for loss of time, was 11. 3s. 6d. Mr. ROGERS told the driver he was afraid he could give him no redress, but he would do the best he could for him. Mr. ROGERS ordered the officers to treat the de fendant as a gentleman. He said that his friends should be made acquainted with his situation. . OLD BAILEY, APRIL 16. Elizabeth Stalling, a good-looking young woman, in the dwelling-house of Charles Hodges, 241. in money, a tea - caddy, and was indicted for stealing other articles, his property. The prosecutor is a bookseller, and resides in Portland-street, Portman-square. He met the pri soner in the streets, provided her with a lodging, and eohabited with her for some time, although a ' married man, and ultimately took ber home as a ser vant. touring his absence one day she decamped with the money and property named in the, indict ment. Mr. Justice GAZELEE, in summing up the evi dente, observed that the Jury were not to suffer their minds to be biassed by the feelings of compas sion towards the unfortunate young woman at the bar, as it was their duty, from the evidence, to de termine whether or not they considered her guilty of the charge. If the prosecutor had a spark of feeling left, he would deplore his violation of the marriage -vow, and the consequent misery which that act entailed upon the prisoner. The Jury consulted for about two hours, and then returned with a verdict of Guilty. _ . ~,. =: