The Sun. — London, England, 1833-11-21 00:00:00

, 1 f ,. ..) '/ 1 7 ./ (.4, ite-H - 14 lO7/(. ., 11 2 . 1 •1 4101.. liatl, C i l • ~001 ' ' •• j - . C._ . . ..a• , 1:7,', , , _. - - , ~ , • ' - ' ~4 4 t : .-14' ... ~,,....... :.;,, , t.,• U . X ...,, -. ' . ' , ..."-dr. -,,,',. e k 74 k ' 41k,„...,, ( 1 , /, ,, t j.. - •').- - --,--,...---,,,,, •,,,, ,c.z.,:,. -..... , 1. 4 ;,u_ 4 -,:.• ...„-_, 17 , .., -: , , (... c , c ,,,,...., 7 , „,.. i, (e . .. 02 .... .. - ii, : --...), • 7 ., , •,., „ ~ tsl . ,^ .4 .r„,,,,,•,. 6 7 7 . a:,-z b _ -. .„,,,,:,,,,.„.,=-/ Ap ‘l' ' - ,---- (.'!...2-,, \ ' .::::, .'. '.'''.*".' . .... -.- -ta- ‘, ~,., fgl i •-• 4.,_•,„ ~ --.-......- ~, •t, -<_..'-,:-..-....,- 4 1.:...,, 1 ':: , :i . , v a = .--8 - C , ~,,,- ~. -•-. -- i' ''',d:''''' , A , . ,, , ', '' i I ~,,.- \ 4 ..„..., .:-- ----- 7--,:3 - , ... g, 4., ~, AO N . • . t) t T .:4-'.kk _.) mosuiPui NOTICE. s. gd• wogs gd. !row! '° °u 59e. ; Pa rcti 26 4 Od• 1 To VALUABLE BUILDING LEASES. be LET on BUILDING LEASES for a term of N inety -Seven years, by the Honourable BOARD of V(DN ANCE. FIVE LOTS of GROUND on WOOL WICH COMMON, each LOT having a frontage tf i h !wenty two feet to the Common, by One Hundred and L o Hly-f,,ur feet in depth, with a lane or Illt•WS running , r ' i ud, Twelve feet wide, to communicate with a ph-ce round Thirty-five feet in depth, on which stabling 414 coach houses only ate to be built. H, 4' "r particulars apply at the Royal Engineer Office in Arsena!, between the hours of ten and four. ',...._Offir e of o , dnance, Nov. 15, 1833. BY SALE OF ELIGIBLE PROPERTY. Y order of the Right Honourable the !Mister-General and Board of Orjnaneo. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, (3 0 WEDNESDAY, the 11th day of December, 1833, at One o'clock, on the Premises, By Mr. DAVIS, THE whole of that very desirable and im prave,ble FREEHOLD ESTATE, called " LES t n AVEES," situate on the Catel road, near the town of li t . Peter Port, in the Is land of Guernsey, comprising a r ge and commodious FAMILY DWELLING HOUSE, :P l "e with every convenience, a large and excellent 4 Ai , 1e 4 1 Gard e n behind the house, and a variety of useful fires attached. k i A SMALLER DWELLING HOUSE, very convenient, with offices attached. There are t 44s ,!veral other smaller tenements, and various other ikling s on t h e E state , w hi c h i s con sid e red in point of 1 4 '"inn and value of the land, one of the most desirable dl t Zucrnsey, and is most eligibly situated for building 1 / 4 The Estate will be put up in One Lot, or in Four Lots, ~tbarked out in the plan, and as may be agreed upon at 4 ! time of Sale. tt4 Plans of the Estate may be seen, and printed particular 6 eimditions of sale bad within one week thereof, by (Plicati m at the Ordnance O ffi ce., London, Guernsey, 44 Jersey, or to the Auctioneer, Guernsey. Es h tate may be viewed one week previous to the 'r from ten to threc o'clock each day. R. BYHAM, Secretary. ..,_ ° ffice of Ordnance, Nov. 18, 1833. Gi . ;" 4 "IiNSEY. SALE OF ELIGIBLE PROPERTY, ' Order of the Right Honourable the Master General "d Board of Ordnance. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION a TUESDAY the 10th day of December, 1833, at one o'clock, on the pi emises, By MR. DAVIS, 1 1 11 1 AT very desirable FREEHOLD PRO PERTY, known by the name of THE MANOR ESTATE, l - ate in th e mos t e li g ibl e p ar t o f th e Isl a nd of Guernsey, : ce nt to Fort George, and within halt a mile of the Church and the Markets, in the foowing lots. 1 . --Manor House, well and substa ll ntially built, in 4 repair, replete with every convenience, a good walled 1 1t r ' e ns stables, coach house, and various useful offices, all ; a ched to the House, and in every respect is well suited lithe residence of a large and respectable family. . ' at 2 . --Part of a Field in the rear and adjoining Lot I. harked i n th e pl an ) c o ntaining Six and a half vergees, , C t'n and a h a lt E ng li s h acres , more or less. remaining part of the said Field (also iCed out in the plan) and containing Thirty en and Perches, snore or lesn,s fronting Colbor S ne ve Road, atrtblY situated, and well calculated for buildine upon. f'l° t • piece of arable and pasture land adjoining 1 11' r ue-road, on the South-West, measuring Nine and tlfvergees, or about Four English acres, with a pond Ip ti e premises, and a good supply of water from two t l ls. Immediat e ly a f trr w hi c h w ill h e sold th e follow beds th e p r op e rty o f t h e O r d nance . L P t 5 .--A Field on the St. Martin's-road, adjoining ..sjiels Field, and near the Ship Public House, measur. t lv 'tree vergees Six perches, or One English acre and t 4 Y-Six perches, more or less. forth 6 . --The field adjoining Manor House, on the 4141 , call e d th e " V e rdes," containing Nine vergees, ttl e : , :ineteen perches, cr Four English acres, more P r i h , toe vv - Id particula,s and conditions of sale may he had 1.0 (1 .4 4 l previous to the sale at the Ordnance Offices in 0u 13 , 4, Guernsey, and Jersey, or of the Auctioneer, T h ' n ley, where also plans of the Estate may be seen. L k ), !Premises may be viewed one week previous to the f ten to three o'clock each day. o f 6 R BY HAM, Secretary. Of Ordnance, Nov. 18, 1833. i. 61. ;1. per ....."*"# 6. 6. 0 55 6 4 2: 1 0 33 . E 0 6 4 0 0 to Pe r l ip • to coo • 3ean„ A S ' Sas ahi Oa vs' re old, so n s; 3e 38 , v- 32s ;9so+l J~~ t 1 a 1 s , 0 1 1 ree t 1 1 ...... SHAWL WAREHOUSE. \\IESS RS. J. and J. HOLM ES' Establish ment being lit... so justly celebrated tor the 'minty tt :a , t selection of its SHAWLS, they deem any remark in general Stock superfluous ; at the same time they iti° allude to the Enveloppe de Cachemire, which has yd th em so much notor i ety as des i gners o f nove l ty an d 1i tb .,, 4 ; and Ladies wishing to part with their Inian Will be most liberally treated with either index- l e or purchase. 171 and 173, REGENT-STREET. ..... 4 ` Non est vivere sed valere vita."—Martial. ' ll 4 l ., ‘ Life is only life when blest with health. " t ill ' finest System of Ethics is to confine t Within due bounds, and thus to regnlate the Pas r), unrestrained, and insubordinate, they impetuously ki . those barriers which Religion and Morality have e : , 4 7! ed ; to curb but not annihilate them, appears the uI prudence, best calculated to limit their efferves- .t (i , vtl. 3' disorganization of the human frame re disorganization medical k now l e dge to remedy, and the public wel ,tt promoted when professional men (disregarding the e t " , s of the envious and interested) devote their 1 14 4 ,t0 the treatment of those complaints generated by kroikLuerice, and the ebullition of the passions at an un -1-," Moment. " The strength of a nation consists in Nth of the people ;" but, it is melancholy to reflect pie 4 ftily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling ernpy ; and to counteract, as far as possible, its further 'sul r te offer to suffering humanity the result of our 1 0 ' tv ii el Perience in the various diseases of Debility. The td'fa re victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, is r I ttin e eason has asserted her right over the mind), will, i be I t t l i te rnPlating his powerless state, become susceptible t kt „ 4 . ,ening sensations, in knowing that the most coin , state of exhaustion may be roused into manly Or ri ptic": t l t ) ',* Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long resi_ fri;•nw-;, Nils tropical climes, and many other . causes, will fre '°' • :40; derange the Neivous System ;in such cases we • & i %,( 1 out an assurance of re-animation, by a treatment ail long answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of bane to human happiness, SYPHYLIS, can now ne tel fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Sci ti!,l•4vilag divested its antidote of those distressing pro \44, that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and h: 11 g. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer At,: .t v not escaped attention ;in which mildness, tt oi our 1 0. pt ed e d With efficacy, has superseded the means usually on c, t ' In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly ener 00ra „P.ti,„ 44 eminently successful. atti t ed in London, schooled in our professional at rots - -4 "" •• , ( 1 1 1 4 :: by it s splendid medical characters, and having 0 4;10 personally, to compare with admiration the 0 40" N, 44 "urgical practice with the Continental, our pre 111.° ,tti t „,, t o superiority (in a branch we have selected) are L it 6 6 t by experience, which is evinced by the daily ap • „ ,bit t i„ t4l we receive, even from distant countries. esy pd l et s I, we is given for personal consultation : and 4 lt ° 4 l the country are immediately answered ; these tr e; ‘io i Natain a re mitt a n c e for Advice and Medicines, ti;rcY tttt~aabe forwarded to any part of the world, however P i ' 3 0, ,OSS and CO., M.R.C., Surgeons, tgii tt • ‘, Lancaster place, S rand, near Waterloo-bridge. OppPublislied (Twentieth Edition)-1. The iEGIS t s:%s t ,''. a taniiliar comm e ntary on D e bility and Nervous ai- s ; ;\° - --2. The SYPHILIST, treating of Venereal HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the ier t t sti • , r otr . d, I ,fi tit had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter, r cti'r4r , ~.,.'llto tib n -street, Dublin; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; at t off "street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; 01, iss kt t e liath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, , 4 41 It tid Lottr ' Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, A J,A? Trewinan, Exeter ; Deck. Ipswi c h Hob ho• 4 Gore and Son, Liverpool; Suwier, Manche , - ; , and Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co., Nor -1/41.1t,\,,,,' l on and Lowi l des, and Slaiter, Oxford; Br o di e 1 1 di ng, Salisbury ; Oxley, Windsor ; and of all 14 . Price 6s. each. 12,8.54.1 CHARACTER THE BEST , CLAIM TO PUBLIC FAVOUR. ESTATES AND HOUSES REGISTERED FOR DISPOSAL ELEGANT CABINET WORK, UP HOLSTERY, CHAIRS, and LOOKING GLASSES, in every variety, at prices to meet the times, HENRY L. COOPER'S, 57, Conduit-street, Regent. street; and at his Manufactory, 93, Bishomate•street Within. IN REAL GOOD FURNITURE H. L. C. challenges competition with any house in London, but in the inferior descriptions he never deals, nor does he attempt to compete with those who, by selling on commission, avoid respon sibility. FAMILIES PURCHASING their own Silks, Damasks, Chintzes, &c., may have them made up to the best and most fashionable &signs at Reduced Prices ; and in the Country no Charge for Packing-cases if delivered by his own Vans. PLATE GLASS for Windows, Carriages, Conserva &e. 57, Conduit -street, Regent-street, and 93, Bishops gate-street Within. CHEAP MODERN PUBLICATIONS. A. ND REW S'S LIBRARY DUPLI CATES, at 167, New Bond-street, near Grafton. street. The whole of the Duplicate Copies of the nume rous Works which have been lately added to thisEstablish went are now to be SOLD at unusually reduced prices, in order to make way for the New Publications of the ensuing season. The list, containing every popular and interesting work recently published, is, for the conveni ence of persons in the country, printed on a single sheet, and e 3be forwarded by post. To intendint4 purchasers an ea, application is recommended to prevent disap. pointr-nt. The Books, having been circulated exclu sively amongst people of fashion, are all in excellent con dition. Terms of Subscription to the Library. First Class Second Class ... 7 Guineas thf' Year. Third Class 5 Guineas the Year. Subscriptions Half-yearly or by the Quarter in propor tion. Subscribers to this Establishment have the advantage of referring to an extensive collection of Books, complete in every department of British and Foreign Literature ; and they have also every new work regularly forwarded to them in town and to any part of the United Kingdom imme diately on publication. rirllE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPE RIOR PACKETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wed nesday and Saturday, early in the morning; returning every Wednesdly and Saturday. ROTTERDAM, carrying his Majesty's every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock pre cisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. OSTEND, every Saturiay morning, taking Goods; returning every Tue-day night. CALAIS, every Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday morning ; returning every Sunday night, Wednesday night, and Thursday night. The General Steam Navigation Company's Packets leave also BRIGHTON for DIEPPE every Saturday ; returning every Wednesday. Rrekets from St. Katbarine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAMSGATE, every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Eight o'clock. Applications for Freight to he made to Mr. Norman, Agent, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street, from whom every information may be obtained ; also from Messrs. Hall, wbarfitgers, Custom-house-quay; from Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; at 56, Hay market ; and at the Office of the General Steam Naviga tio❑ Company, 69, Lotobard-street, where Berths can be secured. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excursions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard-street. GREENHITHE, NORTHFLEET, GRAVESEND, and HERNE BAY STEAM PACKET COMPANY, Capital £lOO,OOO, in 10,000 Shares of £lO each. Deposit £2 per Share. BANKERS-Sir James Esdaile and Co., Lombard-street; Messrs. Cocks and 13iddulpb, Charing Cross; to whom Deposits are to be paid. The object of this Company is the establishment of Steam Vessels of a superior class, and of increased speed, between London and Gravesend, and London and Herne Bay; affording to the Public such additional accommoda • tion as will insure a full share of support ; and combining, with other advantages, the employment of smaller Steam Vessels for the conveyance of Passengers and Luggage to and from Huneerford Market, and West thereof. The immense yearly increase of Visiters to Gravesend, the expectation that Greenhithe will in the course of an other year, with the attraction of a magnificent Pier, stand preeminent as a Watering Place, and the rising im portance of Herne Bay, the most expeditious and desirable route to Canterbury, Dover, and the Continent, present a❑ indisputable prospect of fair remuneration for the in vestment of Capital in the present Company. Subscribers to be entitled, in the following ratio, to personal free passage between London and Gravesend, on board any of the Boats of the Company, whether they retain their Shares or not; but this privilege to he in no way transferable with the Shares after the 31st Decem ber, 1833 Subscribers for 10 Shares a Free Passage for 5 Years. 15 Ditto .... ... 7 Ditto. 25 Ditto . 10 Ditto. 50 and upwards Life. It is intended to apply to Parliament for an Act of In corporation, and until the same be obtained, all transac tions of the Directors of the Company will be by Special Contract; so that the liability of the Shareholders shall he limited to the amount of their Subscriptions only. Applications for Shares and Prospectuses to be made to the Secretary at the Company's Office, No. 2, Maiden lane, east side of Qut en street, Cheapside ; and to Mr. F. W. Coe, Solicitor to the Company, 2, Field-court, Gray's Inn. Prospectuses may also be obtained at John's Coffee house, Cornhill. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to an Order of the HIGH COURT of CHAN CERY, made in certain C.uses entitled GOODALL v. PICKFORD, PICKFORD v. RANDOLL, acd PICKFORD v. RANDOLL, with the approbation of WILLIAM WINGFIELD, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Gurt, at the Public Sale Room of the said Court, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Lon don, on FRIDAY, the 22d day of November, 1833, at Eleven of the Clock in the forenoon, IN SEVENTEEN LOTS, ALL those Leasehold DWELLING HOUSES, situate in Howland-street, Fitzroy square, numbered respectively 42, 43. 44, 46, and 50, held for terms of 90 yeas, commencing Lady-day, 1751. Also all those Leasehold DWELLING HOUSES, situate in Hunter -street, Brunswick_square, Numbers 10 and 11, held for terms of 98 years and a quarter, wanting a few days, commencing Christmas, 1802. Also all that COACH HOUSE and STABLE, situate in Hunter-mews, held for 99 years, commencing Lady day, 1802. Also all that Leasehold DWELLING-HOUSE, situate No. 46, Harley-street, Cavendish square, with Coach house and Stable behind, held for 98 years and a half, commencing Michaelmas, 1772. Also all that Leasehold DWELLING-HOUSE, sitt:ite No. 42, Gloucester-place, Portman-square, held for 99 years, commencing Lady-day, 1789. Also all that Leasehold DWELLING-HOUSE, situate No. 13, Southampton-street, Fitzroy-square, held for 99 years, commencing Michaelmas, 1789. Also certain improved GROUND RENTS, secured on Premises situate Numbers 9, 10, 11, 12, lb, 16, 17, 21, 22, and 23, Market-street, Fitzroy-market, Numbers 41 and 42, Warren -street, Fitzroy square, Numbers 11 and 12, Soulbampton-street, Fitzroy square, and No. 6, Keppell-row, New-road, producing a clear rental of about 110/. per annum. Printed particulars may be had (gratis) at the raid Master's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery• lane; of Messrs. Dawes and Chatfield, Angel-court, Tbroonotton-street ; and of Messrs. B. and C. Goode, Howland-street, Fitzroy-square, Loadon. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21. 18:33. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. THE Parliamentary Notices having been given for this undertakim:, application for the SHARES remaining to he allotted (to complete the li mited Subscription of 10,000 Shares) should be imme diately addressed to the Secretary in London or Bristol; or to the Solicitors, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co., Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; and Messrs. Oshornes and Ward, Bristol. The Prospectus may ne obtained at the Railway Offices. Subscribers are not answerable beyond the amount of their Shares, and will not be called upon for more than the deposit of 6/. per Share until the Act of Parliament is procured. CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, S Secretaries. WILLIAM TOTHILL, Railway Offices, 17, Cornhill, London ; Corn -street, Bristol. LONDON TO MANCHESTER, IN ONE DAY ! ! BULL AND MOUTH INN. TNE Public are respectfully acquainted, that an undertaking which has so long been a dtsideratuan to tie hoped for, but not expected, is now realized, and which may safely he announced as the ne plus ultra of expeditious travelling, even in these extraor dinary times of entcrprize aA exertion. The ROYAL TELEGRAPH will leave the above Inn, every Morning, except Monday, at a Quarter before Five o'clock, and arrive at MANCHESTER, at Eleven o'clock at Night on the same day. It will reach NORTHAMPTON to Breakfast; the Stag and Pheisant Inn, LEICESTER, at Thirty-eight minutes past Two; DERBY, to Lunch, at Seventeen minutes past Five; and MACCLESFIELD, at Eighteen minutes past Nine. One Guard throughout, and Three Coachmen only. E. SHERMAN and Co., PROPRIETORS. The WONDER, to SHHEWSBURY, in One Day. The TELEGRAPH to EXETER, in One Day. 2,500—N0v. 12th, 1233. COALS. THE NEWCASTLE WALL'S-END COAL COMPANY beg to inform the Public, that as second Coals, such as Tee's, are often sold for best Coals. they have agreed to sell best HETTON'S, STEW ART'S, or LAMBTONS, at 265. per ton; Seconds, 225. ; Hartley's and Tanfield, 245. Cash, and free of every expense. Families who have tried the best Wall's end Coals, we are convinced (by esperim , e), will not have any other. Address No. 5, South Side, St. James's square. SECOND EDITION, with Introduction, in 3 vols., ()DOLPHIN. Or, THE OATH! " This work must become popular."—Atlas. " Here are pictures of London high life that have never been exc. eded."—Spectator. " Godolphin; is the season's finest and most flourishing production."— Town. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITIONS Of the WORKS of the AUTHOR of " PELHAM"and "EUGENE ARAM," Publitled for H. COLBURN, by R. BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. FALKLAND. A TALE 1 vol. post Bvo., 9s. 6d. PAUL CLIFFORD. 3 vols. post Bvo., 18s. 111. PELHAM; or the ADVENTURES of a GENTLEMAN 3 vols., Its. Iv. THE DISOWNED. 3v015., Its. "If Pelham' justly raised for its author a very high character, ' The Disowned' will raise it far higher."— Literary Gazette. DEVER E U X. 3 vols. post Eivo., 12s. Under the name of '‘ Devereux," the author of " Pel ham" has here given the imaginary autobiography of a friend of Lord Bolingbroke, whose fortunes were in the highest degree singular and romantic. In addition to Lord Bolingbroke, who is a prominent actor in the story, Pope, Swift, Addis-m, &eele, Colky Cibber, Beau Field ing, Sir Godfrey Kneller, Lady M. W. Montagu, the Duchess of Marlborough, and other public characters of the day, figure in the work. THE LOOKING GLASS FOR THE MIND. Printed in duodecimo at the Chiswick Press, embellished with sixty-six cuts, by Thompson, price 3s. 6d. bound and letrerrd. THE LOOKING-GLASS for the MIND ; or, intellectual Mirror, being an elegant Collection of delightful Tiles and Stories. The 19th edition. London : Printed for T. and T. Tegg, No. 73, Cheap side ; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; and John Cum ming, Dublin. UNCLE PHILIP'S CONVERSATION. In a beautifully printed pocket volume, embellished with 73 engravings, price 2Q. 6d. in cloth boards, UNCLE PHILIP'S CONVERSATION with CHILDREN about the HABITS and ME CHANICAL EMPLOYMENT of INFERIOR AM-. DIALS. " I have looked upon the wonders of Nature with ad miration, or found some harmless insect to content me, and pass away a little time, without offence to God, or injury to man." London : Printed for T. and T. Tegg, 79, Cheapside and sold by all Booksellers. CRABB'S DICTIONARY OF GENERAL KNOWLEDGE. Embellished with Five Hundred and Eighty Cuts, price only in boards, or 12s. in Turkey Morocco, ADICTIONARY of GENERAL KNOWLEDGE; or an Explanation of Words and Things connected with all the Arts arid Sciences. By GEORGE CRABB, A.M. The Third Edition, considerably enlarged. London • Printed for T. and T. Tigg, No. 73, Cheap. side ; J. Cumming, Dublin ; and R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow. WRIGHT'S BUFFON'S NATURAL HISTORY. Printed by Whittingbam, in lour large volumes duode cimo, with Four Hundred and Sixty Cuts, by Thomp son, &e. ; the Second Edition, enlarged, price only 245. in hoards, of _ BUFFON'S NATURAL HISTORY of the GLOBE and of MAN; BEASTS, BIRDS, FISHES, and INSECTS. A New Edition, corrected and enlarged. By JOHN WRIGHT, F.Z.S. London : Printed for T. and T. Tegg, No. 73, Cheap_ side ; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; and John Cumming, DR. ADAM CLARKE'S COMMENTARY. In imperial Svo. and in 4t0., a ic.:w Edition, being the Fourteenth, of DR. ADAM CLARKE'S LEARNED COMMENTARY on the OLD and NEW TES TAMENTS. This work is regularly published in Parts and in Volumes ; a Part every fortnight, or a Volume every four months. Part I , price 2s. sewed, and Volume 1., price 16s. 6d., is published this day, and will be continued until the whole is completed in Sixty Parts, forming seven large volumes. N.B. A very limited Editio❑ is printed in quarto, at 3s. each Part, or in Volumes at a proportionate price. London: Published by appointment of the Executors of the late Dr. Clarke, for T. and T. Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside; and sold by T. Mason, 14, City-road ; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; J. Cumming, Dublin ; J. Everett, Manchester ; and by all otbe: Booksellers in the United Kingdom. DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANA LEVI IC PILLS. THE FEVER POWDER is allowed to be the most valuable discovery ever made in the science of medicine, and is administered with equal suc cess in fever, measles, St. Anthony's file, pleurisy, sore throat, rheumatism, &c. When given freely upon the first attack of fever, it gives decided relief in a few hours, and generally effects a cure. In colds or catarrhs, par taking more or less of inflammation, it is found invariably to shorten their duration, and to prevent their tenni natinz in pulmonary affections. In packets at 2s. 9d. and 245. Tne Analeptic Pills, from their influence in exciting the na ural secretions, are an excellent alterative remedy in chronic diseases, rheumatism, habitual febrile and gouty affections, indigestion, bilious, and other complaints of the stomich and bowels. They are mild in their operation, do not require the least restraint or confinement to the patient, and as a general family medicine they have no superior. In boxes at 4.. 6d. end 245. Mr. James thinks it necessary to inrorm the public that Messrs. Newbery, the late agents of his grandfather, his father, and himself, are now vending articles of their own composition, under the name of Dr. James, and that he has appointed in their stead Mr. Thomas Butler, Chymist, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's London ; and Charles Butler, M.D., 54, Lower Sackville-street, Dublin, his sole wholesale agents : the former for England, Scotland, &c., and the latter for Ireland. Of whom, and of their country agents, the public may obtain the genuine medicines, which are authenticated by the signa ture of 11. G. G. James on the label of every packet, bottle, and box. Mr. Joseph Augustine Wade, the author and musical composer, was opposed in person by two creditors named Chapman and Sadler, the latter a tailor, residing in New Bond-sneer. He was un defended. The insolvent had been supplied with clothes by Mr. Sadler for nearly three years, during which time hi- had only received 10/. on account. He gave Mr. Sadler his acceptance for 781., which he paid away to Mr. Chapman. and when it became due it was dishonoured ; besides that debt, the in solvent had, at a subsequent period, obtained fur ther clothes to the amount of about 9/., under. it was alleged, certain representations he made to Mr. Sadler. That creditor affirmed that when a writ was out against the insolvent he came to him, and said he was engaged by Mr. Laporte as the com poser of music for Covent-garden Theatre, at a large salary ; the sum, it was understood, was 12/. a week, and he (Mr. Sadler) was induced to stay proceedings, and to give him the further credit allu ded to. The insolvent denied the statement. He said that he never represented that he was engaged either at the Italian Opera or Covent-garden Theatre. It further appeared that about the time the acceptance given to Mr. Sadler became due be had bills of exchange from the Messrs. Cochrane, the booksellers; on these bills he had raised money, and, on being asked why he had not paid Mr. Sad ler, he said he paid more pressing demands. His debts amounted to 900/. and upwards, and he at tributed his insolvency to his limited income. Mr. Commissioner BowEN told Mr. Wade he had acted with great injustice to Mr. Sadler ; he had no right to represent to that creditor that he had an engagement at Covent-garden Theatre, and he had given no good reason why he had not pain Mr. Sadler out of the money raised on Messrs. Cochrane's bills. He had ill•treated that .creditor, and under the discretionary clause he sentenced him to six months' imprisonment. William Abel Ball, who desr;ibed himself as a " comedian," applied to be discharged. The insol vent, it appeared, was the proprietor of Ball's Theatre, and had travelled with his van and per formers to the different fairs ; the last fair he visited and figured at was Bartholomew, but he did not succeed there, and had been arrested by an attorney; th e pertOrmers were generally paid every evening, and the expensive wardrobe, he said, belonged to Mr. Saunders, one of his fraternity, and not to him; his debts were nut large, and there was nothing for the creditors. The COURT ord‘red his discharge. Abraham Prince, the Russian oil patentee, came up for his discharge. The insolvent had been discharged under the Act four or five times, so often that he could not exactly tell; the last time was in 1832, when he was sentenced to six months' imprisonment ; he was then opposed by the proprietor of a Sunday Newspaper, and he was now in custody at his suit, but he was, he said, ashamed to come and oppose him, and he designated him a " low vulgar scribbler." His pre sent debts were all small, and for the support of his family. The counterfeit of his oil had ruined him; he ought at this time to have kept his carriage. Mr. Commissioner BOWEN told him he was not to be pitied. The insolvent gave a peculiar look, and said, " Ay, why not ?"—(Loud laughter.) After a further examination, from which much amusement %%as afforded.—He was discharged. In a few days. in Bvo., Second Edition, 6.4. TREATISE on the VALUATION of PROPERTY for the POOR'S RATE; showing the Method of Rating Lands. Buildings, Tithes, &c. &c. By J. S. I3AYLDON, Land Agent and A , praiser. _ _ _ _ London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, ART of VALUING RENTS and TILLAGES, &c., 74. VICE-CHANCERY COURT, Nov. 20. CIIRISTY V. LLOYD. In this case, the principal question of which re lated to the partnership of the plaintiff and defend ants in the Stockport Bank, and which was not finished yesterday when our reporter left, the Vice- Chancellor was of opinion that the plaintiff was clearly entitled to a specific performance of the agreement, and that the amount should be set off against what was due to the plaintiff in account with the partnership. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nor. 20. HILL V. MANCHESTER AND SALFORD WATER-WORKS COMPANY. In this case, which was not concluded yeaterday when our paper went to press, the Court said, they would take time to consider their judgment. COURT OF THE DEAN AND CHAPTER OF ST. PAUL'S. SAMPSON V. SAMPSON. This suit, which was heard yesterday, was pro moted by Mrs. Mary Sampson, against her husband Mr. R. Sampson, for a divorce, on the ground of cruelty and adultery. After hearing evidence, the Court said they would take time to consider their judgment. IN SOLVENTDEBTORS' COURT, Nov. 20 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Nov. 20. These sessions were holden this day pursuant to adjournment. The magistrates present were Mr. Rotch, iII. P. (Chairman), Sir F. Roe, Mr. Hulse well, Mr. Macwilliam, and Mr. Dy,r, jun., and they continued in deliberation several hours upon the subject of the removal of Scotch and Irish paupers. Their report upon the subject will be presented upon the next county day (the 9th of January). POLICE IN I'ELLIGENCE. 211 ANSION-HO USE. Yesterday a young tnati,llarnedJohn William Harris, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with havin g wriiten a letter to Mr. Hale, an ex‘ensive chandler in Cannon -street, threatening to set fire tothtagentleman's house. - Mr. Hale had been obliged to prosecute the pri soner at the Old Bailey, and a conviction was the result. When the imprisonment to which the pri- rRICE 7t}.) soner had been sentenced was expired, he called a' witness's house and said he came for eight shillings which were due to him. Witness, to get rid of him, gave him the eight shillings, although there was no claim whatever. On the 13th of November the prisoner called again at the shop, upon preence of asking for some shoes which he said he left there. Witness's son saw and told him he ought to be ashamed to show his face there, and he said in reply that he had a better face than young Hale's father. The prisoner soon afterwards went away, and wit ness on the evening of the same day received a let ter by the twopenny post, of which the following is a copy : " Mr. Hale—Sir—You have been robbed to a consi derable amount, I understand, but as you could not give me a character I will do fee you and your business. You are being robbed now by a person whom you little suspect, and who can put on a long flee as well as any body. Remember well the 16th day of November, that beine Saturday, when you will have your place fired, and yourself waylaid by some person whom you will never fi n d out. Good' bye for ever w' en this note comes to you by to morrow. Yours, &c., JOSEPH JOHN." Witness believed the letter to be in the hand writing of the prisoner. He was of opinion that the latter part of it was disguised. A servant of Mr. Hale had frequently seen the prisoner write. Witness had been four years in Mr. Hale's service, and he believed that part of the letter was in the prisoner's handwriting. He par ticularly pointed to the word " fired," which he was convinced was written by the prisoner. E. Cox knew the prisoner's handwriting well. The first part of the letter was certainly in his handwriting. His Lordship then remanded Harris for another examination. The case excited much interest, Mr. Hale being a gentleman of high respectability in the city, and greatly respected by his fellow-citizens for his humanity. MARY LER ONE. Thomas Beeson, John Cooper, alias Da.rson, and Thomas Chamberlain were yesterday placed at the bar before Mr. EAWLINSON, the two former charged with stealing a pair of shoes and assaulting the police, and the latter with trying to rescue them from the custody of the officers. The prisoners Beeson and Cooper, who both said they knew nothing about the robbery, were fully committed to Newgate for trial; and Chamberlain, for his participation in the assault on the constables, was ordered to find bail. UEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday Joseph Payne, a well-known thief, who had been frequently in custody, was placed at the bar, charged with entering the dwelling-house of Mr. Loader, of Queen-street, near the Victoria Theatre, with an intent to commit a felony. The agistrates committed the prisoner for three months to the House of Correction, and to be kept to hard labour. HAT T 02V- GARDEN. Yesterday John Tyrell, John Coverdale, alias Smith, and Thomas Foster, were brought up for re.examinarion, charged by Mr. William Keyzer, zinc -manufacturer, of No. 5, Keppell-row, New road, St. Pancras, with having entered his dwelling house, and stealing therefrom a quantity of plate, wearing apparel, 601. in sovereigns and notes, Sze., and other property, to the amount of between 2001. and 300/. A great mass of evidence was gone into, and the prisoners were remanded to Wednesday next. A ca,e of considerable importance as regards the safety of the public from furious driving, and as a alutary caution to cabriolet-drivers, came on to be heard before Mr. ROGERS. A ruffianly-looking fellow was brought from the station-house, charged by Mr. Robert Amiss, livery stable keeper and cabriolet proprietor, of Mecklen burg-mews, Aleckleriburg-square, with furious driving and misconducting himself in a disgraceful manner, whereby he had seriously injured a valua ble horse belonging to the prosecutor. A professional gentleman attended for Mr. Amiss. Mr. Amiss, being sworn, stated that on Tuesday morning last a man took out one of his horses, a valuable animal, which he had recently purchased. On Tuesday night last, about ten o'clock, us he was passing through Gray's Inn-road, he saw a cabriolet driving at a most furious rate near Cubit's cabinet manufactory. The horse was galloping, and the prisoner whipping the animal unmercifully, and the witness expected every moment that passengers would be knocked down and killed, while the public cried out " Shame," and called upon the prisoner to stop, but he paid no attention. Witness identified it as his own cab, and the prisoner what was termed a " buck," who drives about in a reckless and care less manner for the regular driver, who remains smoking and getting drunk at a public-house with his employer's money. Witness followed the prisoner as far as Battle-bridge, where he got into the vehicle, and ordered him to drive him home, when he gave him into custody. The horse was so injured that he did not expect it ever to recover. Mr. ROGERS (emphatically)—Really, S , r, some thing ought to be done to check this disgraceful nuisance. The lives of the public are in contimmi danger through the misconduct of such vile ruffians. I see by the Times of to-day that a lady has been run over and nearly killed by a cabriolet driving over her. It shall be checked if I have any power. Prosecutor—l wish that it was, your Worship; it is a great injury to zne. Mr. ROGERS You will never check the nuisance, I am afraid, until you get persons of some character to drive for you. Prosecutor-1 do inquire properly after their characters, bur am deceived. The drivers get hold of these " bucks" to drive for them, arid, having no character or poperty to lose, they bid defiance to law and the injury they do towards the public. Mr ROGERS—Good heavens! the public are not to be endangered in this way; man, woman, or child cannot go one step with safety. Mr. Amiss said that if all proprietors would take the trouble to watch their drivers, as he had done, it would act as a great protection to the public. Mr. RoGEßs—What have you to say, Sir, to the charge? Prisoner—The driver was taking a pipe and tobacco and beer at the Coach and Horses, Holborn, and he asked me to hire for him for two hours; but I deny the charge. Ai r _ Amiss said that such fellows would charge 3s. or 4s. for a mile-and-a-half fare, and give the most scurrilous abuse and impudence if they were no t paid, knowing that they were not the regular drivers; and the nuisance had become intolerable. Mr. ROGERS—If I can the nuisance shall be checked, and depend upon it that every one brought before me shall have the full penalty of the law in flicted upon him. He told the prisoner that his conduct was highly disgraceful, and he convicted him in the extreme penalty of 51.; and intimated that if he could nor pay the money he would be committed to the House of Correction and hard labour for two months. The Magistrate compli mented the prosecutor, anh the prisoner was com mitted in default of payment. UNION-HALL. Mr. Thomas Thomas, a West India planter, wa s brought up in custody, charged with having as saulted Mr. Mason and his wife under circumstances of peculiar aggravation. Mrs. Mason, on being sworn, stated that on the preceding night, as she was walking along the Cam berwell-road with her infant in her arms, and her husband following at a little distance in the rear, the defendant who was going on in the same dir=e don, walked up close to her side. She endeavoured to avoid him by quickening her pace, hut he till kept close to her, and when she stopped for her husband to come up the defendant also stopped ~ n d 'ook her round the waist. She, however, extricated herself from the embrace, and her husband, who witnessed the circumstance, said that she was his wife, and desired the defendant to go on about his business and not insult persons who had given him no liberties. The defendant, however, regardless of the caution he received, thrust his hand into Mr-. Mason's bosom with violence, upon seeing which her husband tried to pull him away. The de fendant, however, turned round ❑pon him and at tacked him with fury, got him down, a•td while on the top of hint began to b. at him, until at 1. ngth ' , is wife's cries for help brought a policeman to the spot. - The defendant, in his defence, said that he had recently arrived from the West Indies, and having dined with a friend and made rather free with the bottle on the night in question, he happened by mistake to shove up against the female, but he coold positively declare that he had not off , red the insult described by the complainant and his wife. Mrs. Mason adhered to the truth of her state ment, and said that she had not exaggerated the facts. Mr. WEDGWOOD and his colleague inflicted a penalty of 50s. and 10s. costs on Or , defendant, ar , he same time remarking that they were convi,ced as to the truth of Mrs. Mason's sta►ement, although the defendant had denied it so vehemently. SENDING A THREATENING LBTTER.—Frederick G. Baldwin, a man of respectable appearance, was charged with sending a letter of threatening import to a Mr. Laurence, who produced the epistle, an 3 read from it those parts which he said conveyed the intentions of the writer towards him. Toe quarrel between the parties arose out of sore dispute re specting a lady, and in allusion to the circumstati.'t the letter which was addressed to Mr. Laurence was to this effect. The writer says, "It seems that you (meaning Mr. Laurence) told Mis. 1-'s friends (for I am informed so by Mrs. Plain) that she ran away with me, and that my condition of life was that of a dealer in furs. and that she had made but a poor match of it. Whitt you mean to insinuate by my being a dealer in furs I know not ; but when I see you again I will let you know that I deal in skins, for if you do nor eat your words, or, more properly speaking, slanderou3 lies, your nose and my fingers, rely upon it, shall be baiter acquainted." The complainant laid par ticular stress upon the sentence he had read, and submitted that the language conveyed a threat of personal injury sufficiently obvious, and that under such circumstances he trusted the Magistrate would render him that protection which the law afforded. The defendant attempted to justify the epithets he had used in the letter by stating that the com plainant defamed his character, and endeavoured to lower him in the estimation of a lady for whom he had the highest respect. The complainant denied the imputation, and hav ing stated that he considered himself in danger of violence from the writer of the letter, the defendant was held to bail to keep the peace. LAMBETH-STREET. HYDROPHOBIA EXTRAORDINARY.—On Tuesday evening John Anderson, a chimney-sweeper, was brought before the sitting Magistrate by a police man, who charged him with being found drunk in the street. The prisoner, who at the time had not recovered from the effects of the gin, was about to offer something in defence, but was told by the Nlagistrate that before he could be heard he must wash his face. This he, with considerable reluct ance, agreed to do, and some soap being procured, he was led to a water-cock in the yard, where he spent nearly a quarter of an hour and used nearly a quarter of a pound of soap in scrubbing away at his face, but it was scarcely to any purpose, for on being I nought back to the Justice-room, his countenance was nearly as black as an African's. MAGISTRATE—You have washed your face, have you ? Sweep—Yes, me Worship. Now Jong. may it be since you washed it before ? —Stay, let's see. Why, its about seven years, me Worship.—( Laugh t er.) Have you a wife ?-0h yes, me Worship. And how long is it since she washed her face ? Why, about the same time, I should think. What I seven years ?—Yes, I should think that, at least, me Worship.—(Much laughter.) The prisoner having by this time become some what sober, and promising to go home to his lodg ings in Kingsland-road instanter, he was discharged. Rousseau says that the Southern languages were the daughters of pleasure, thy Northern of necessity. fluctuating thing; it ON passedO OF TRADE,—Trade To Alexandria, a rue i from Alexandria to V e ni ce , f rom V en i ce t o A ntwer p, from Anttverp to Amst e rd a m a n d L on d on , th e E ng l is h rivalling the Dutch, as the French are now rivalling both. All nations almost are wisely applying themselves to trade, and it behoves those who are in possession of it to take the greatest cue that they do not lose it. It is a plant of tender growth, it requires sun and soil and fine seasons, to make it thrive and fiwurish It will not grow like the palm tree, which, with the more weight and pressure, rises the more. Liberty is a friend to that, a that is a friend to liberty. But the greatest enemy to both is licentiousness, which tramples upon all law and lawful authority, encourages riots and tumults, promotes drunkenness and debauchery, sticks at nothing to support its extravagance, practises every art of illicit gain, ruins credit, ruins trade, and will in the end ruin lil‘erty Neither kingdoms nor commonwealths, neither public companies nor private persons can long carry on a tene ficial and flourishing trade without virtue, and what virtue teacheth—sobrirty, industry, ttugali•y, rrodet ty honesty, punctuality, humanity, chaiity, , he love el our, country, and the far of God.—Bishop _Newton's Diastr• tations on the Prophecies. A DEAR MEAL.—A few days ago, a ludi crous trick was played off in this town, by two young men. Henry Maddox and William Whittaker were en joying their coos together at the Kine's Head, and after they had quaff d several sparkling compotations, barb agreed that they were voraciously hungry, but the way to appease the craving was a matter of considerable diffi . - culty, since they knew that the article of money wilt just the very thing which was not to be found to their pockets. [fete was a delemma ; they were just at the end of their wits, when what should emerge from the good things in the kitchen of ihe King's Head, but a fine, smoking so rerib, borne proudly along by a servant, who carri e d it off to the lodgings of one John Morris, who 11,d pre viously bought it of mine host. Our two heroes regarded each other wistfully ; the fumes from the savoury viand had touched their olfactory nerves. Like dogs, faithful to the scent, they followed the sparerib out of the home; when they arrived in the strict, they stopped a passenger, a young lad, whom they requested to do a favour for them. This was no less than to go to the house of the said John Morris, and bring from thence a fine bot roast ti sparerib, which, they instructed the boy to say, had been sent thither by tnistake ! Never did lover wait with more anxiety for the coming o: his mistress, titan did Maddox and Whittaker for the return of the sparerib. At length it appeared ; and no sooner bad it got into their Possession, than away it was carried to the Bell, where these lovers of a " dainty dish" sat down i❑ great glee. Like the ancient Egyptians, they soon finished the sacri fice of this portion of a pig to their favourite god, Bac chus, and, to make the sacrifice more accep'able to the rosy gentleman, they poured forth libation upon libation, •nd drank "one bottle more," multiplied by dozen, until they had quite drowned .their reason• In this state they tell asleep, and but a shot t time had elapsed, before both felt a rough shaking about their shoulders, and lo! a constable, armed in all the authority of a magis trate's summons! Neither Maddox nor NVlnttaker could some half b n el r i . e vceotnhsetiarbleeyes applied —tlte t thought ; n t s e t n , a i s urn h o a t d a b ‘ o l , r n eLu e , by giving both a good English thwack upon the . back. This less had the desired aenffdectt— e word the of command abuc was oof a given visiont vanished, and the summons placed our heroes under the protection of the constable. They were now put in o Ito ilord appearing', att!l he being a good-natured bonilace, :I"iaciectlt'inign order, quick . tme . to a magistrate ; bit the f trgare the meddlers with other men's dishes, on condition thitt they paid for the sparerib and expenses, and promised never to play such tricks again."—fiereford • n SILVER. t l- lE Newly-invented METAL called ALB / I,IA, which the Manufacturers have been Years in in bringing to perfection, can now be offered to he fEeful an o rnam ental Ludgate -street, udga te-stree a t r , tic n l e e xt to to , th h e ich cbu bi r i c v •h v , in ! tr l , , ie j , and a t prices which must induce the economist to I 6 76 fslo. ica 16 t. ; - o