The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-23 00:00:00

2 ~r~ fe41, 1 / 1 4 :CAZAV.•4•I no- Y • • 911 , 410/ tO, ,44 i 4 04F 4A. 0 3/ o .crt ilthiV;6 : 4 * 4 - , 7•4oric • .1A 1 1;.- 4 ‘, • 5 401 • . • - • I • ' 4‘ " , , , it 141 4 10 „ ofillp//70 , - ' 4 O ' CANTERBURY ELECTION. THE Committ ee f or con d uct i ng t h e El ect i on of LORD FORDWICH feel the greatest satisfac tion in informing the Freemen of Canterbury, that the assurances of support which his Lordship continues to receive are such as to justify the most confident anticipa tion of ,his return as a Member for their ancient and inde pendent City. Immediately that the day of election is fixed the Committee will give notice to the Freemen. The Committee disclaim most positively the imputation of . ' a coalition with any Candidate, their efforts being solely directed to securing the election of Lord Fordwich. The Committee sit daily at Chaplin's Spread Eagle Hotel, Gracechurch-street. CHARLES POWELL, Chairman. July 28, 1830. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JU IN 23, 18301 No. 11,813. PRICE 7n. DURHAM CITY ELECTION. In a few days will be published, in 3 vole. RUSSELL, or the REIGN of FASHION, By the Author of " A Winter in London,' " Splendid Misery," Sze. Golburn and Bentley, New Burlington •street. WE are authorised to state that Sir ROGER GRESLEY never for a moment thought of re tiring from the contest at DURHAM. The Honourable Baronet is on his way to that City, in full confidence of being placed, by the votes of the Freemen, at the HEAD of the Poll. This day was published, in 1 vol. post Bvo. CAR WELL ; or CRIME and SORROW in. I asked her "if she could refer her illness to anything in particular 1" and she said, " she had been taken very ill on taking some beer the pre ceding evening ;" but she did not say where 84 took it, or by whom it was given. Five or six grains of Spanish fly would occasion death ; it is corrosive poison; a mineral poison would affect the urinary passages. I attended the post mortem exa mination of the body on Saturday, and I should say that she died from inflammation occasioned by catitharides, judging from the symptoms during life and the appearances after death. " This new tale of domestic life is, we understand, from the pen of the widow of the late Mr. Thomas She ridan. The plan of the story is a complete departure from the beaten track of fiction, and involves the rarest eloquence and pathos."—Globe. Colburn and Bentley, Nov Burlington -street. This day was published, in Three Vols. post Bvo. H E DENOUNCED, -I. By the Author of " Tales by the O'Hara Family,' " The Newhall," " The . Croppy,7 Bcc. . The COMMITTEE meet DAILY at the Globe Tavern, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street. July 23. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. LAST WEEK. " Bi ight o'er the flood Of her tears and her blood Let the rainbow of Hope be her Wellington's name." MOORE, Colbern and Bentley, New Burlington -street. NATIONAL SOCIETY. Just published, NOTICE is hereby given, that the EXHI. BITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will finalliCLOSE TO-MORROW, at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission One Shilling—Catalogue One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., See. Exhibitors are requested to send for their works on TUESDAY, the 27th, or WEDNESDAY, the 28th inst. THE 'NINETEENTH REPORT o f t h e NATIONAL. SOCIETY for the EDUCATION of the POOR in the PRINCIPLES of the ESTA BLISHED CHURCH. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. Mr. Chorsley, the Coroner, produced the state. meta of Whitfield when before him. It stated that he gave the deceased some beer at Finch's, but than he knew nothing of the mixing of any thing in it Ile thought the pot produced was the same out o: which the deceased drank. TALES of the COLONIES , By JOHN HOWISON, Esq. To be bad of Messrs. Rivington, Waterloo-pla'ee, and St. Paul's Churchyard. By subscribers, gratis ;' price to non• subscribers, 2s. Author of " Sketches in Canada," TO THE BARONS AND FREEMEN OF THE TOWN AND PORT OF RYE. oiantstax, SINCE I first h a d th e h onour o f present i ng myself to your notice, events of vital consequence to your interests have occurred, the most important of which is, the recovery of your long lost political rights. You are at length reinstated in the elective franchise— that franchise, of all others, the most cherished by English- Men, and without which there is no guarantee for life, liberty, or property. It is rumoured that two candidates are to try their for tune at the ensuing Election, on the old self-styled Cor poration interest, or on some other, of what description I know not. But will any of the seven or eight individuals Who of late years venally bought in succession the seats for your town, now venture to come forward ? Trust me, they know better. Not one of them will have anything to do with so desperate, so discreditable a concern. How then is the person who has hitherto lived upon the sale of your privileges, to find a dupe at whose charge a last attempt might be made to re-rivet your chains? A few days will resolve this point. For more than a hundred years your indUstry, enterprise, and prosperity were paralysed by a grievous oppression. Your cause was given up in despair, and deemed hopeless: At length redress was sought from the proper Tribunal— *, only one which can restore, confirm, or decide on the right of electing MeMbers of its own Body. With its de cisions no other Court can or dare interfere. Some of the most distinguished public men of the pre-. sent day adjudged the matter, after a mature and laborious investigation of twenty.oae days. A complete triumph was the consequence; and all honourable-minded men throughout the kingdom rejoiced in your Emancipation. We had three sources of evidence—your own Records, such as they are--the Records and Muniments of the Cinque Ports deposited at Romney--and the various Royal Charters granted in different ages to the Ports. The case was also divided into three parts—that which concerned the period anterior 1702—the subsequent period rand the branch relating to the manifold corruptions of modern date. The first portion, namely, that previous to 1702, was all that was requisite. The two latter divisions, which were by far the most striking, are yet unatiduced in evidence. As, also, the burning of a vast quantity of public documents under the direction of one whom I need not designate to you. There was, and is, likewise, an original instrument, with annexed signatures, available, providing is the most minute manner for the price of the Seats in Parliament, and for the apportioning of the various lesser products of corruption. Should the occasion arise for bringing this paper to light before a Committee, it will, no doubt, have a powerful effect. on the public mind. For never before was there exhibited such a flagitious or comprehensive epitome of the whole scandalous system of Borough-mongering. But it is not to be credited fur a moment that eleven Gentlemen of any Parliament or any party could, in these ti mes, be found to re-enact or to give effect and perma nency to so nefarious a compact. Gentlemen, the urgency of your local business has hitherto so absorbed my attention that I have been as yet incapable almost of taking any part in general politics. It is through the zeal, therefore, which, in your estima tion, I may have shown in the former branch of my duty, and towards effecting the present signally improved condi tion of your affairs, that I now, not without some reliance on your favour, advance my respectful claim to the high honour of your suffrages at the ensuing election. The enthusiastic reception and kindness I lately received amongst you assures me of your countenance, and of the most favourable issue to my hopes. I shall now be speedily with you ; and shall have a heart felt pleasure in personally waiting on you, and in tendering to you individually my best anti snout sincere respects. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and devoted servant, D. L. EVANS. Regent -street, London, July 22, 1830. THE YORKSHIRE ELECTION. AT a. MEETING of the Special Com ittee, to forward the El ec ti on o f MARTIN SIAPYITON, Esq. to be one of the R e p resentat i ves o f York, It was Resolved unanimously, That this Committee convey to the Political Men of all Parties the generally expressed Approbation of the Prin ciple of Mr. Stapylton's Address to the County ; and this Committee feel that the Gentlemen of Yorkshire would be insulted if it could be supposed that they would take any unfair Means against an Individual to induce the largest County of England to act in direct contradiction to the Principle it professes. I The Committee announces the Accession to it of Thomas Stapleton, Esq., of Richmond, one of the Magistrates of the No r th. R iding of Yorkshire, a Gentleman desce n d e d from the sa me Il lustrious Ancestor as the Candidate, though their Names are spelled differently—thus adding to th e p r i vate Friendship which has for Years existed be- I tween them, this public demonstration of their harmony in public opinion. But, far more important than their consanguinity or political harmony, is the high approval of Mr. Stapylton's Address to the County by a letter to the Cendidate from Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. THE CANVASS From the Northallerton Sessions proceeded with expedi. tion to several Places. In every Private House into which he entered, except one near Northallerton, Mr. Stapylton received the decided Encouragement of a promise for h im , to vote and in every instance he disdained to ask for More than one out tithe Four votes which every Freeholder Fcseessts. The system of requiring Plumper, deprives the Voter of hi, Elective Fran c hi se , an d i s an offence and injury to the three persona excluded ; and the audacity of dictating to 4 voter the four individuals for whom he should vote, Would adorn the discretion of a shameless coalition, but is in direct contradistinction to the principle of Purity of Election, If Mr. Stapylton's strength could permit him to canvass the county from house to house, he would most undoubt elliy heplaced at the head of the Poll ; but the Committee fear that he scarcely will find time to do anything more than persOnally to visit all the principal towns in Yorkshire. 14 the town of Leeds, the enlightened Emporium of C°tutnercial Enterprise, whi c h may b e sa id to ex hibi t t h e senti ment of the West -Riding, between one and two thou sand nd persona received Mr. Stapylton by appointment, Peatedly kgh a s tranger) with comp l acency , an d t h sug h b e re stated th at h e would be guilty of no bribery, and that they must b r i ng themselves to the Poll, they received hie address with shouts of approbation, after he had quelled With ease and self-possession the insulated murmurs of a few individuals. Such a reception produced the next nlorn ingt and n o t t ill then, at Leeds, a proposal for Mr. B rougham to be one of the Competitors for the Represen tation of the county of York, an announcement at which this Committee expresses its most unbounded satisfaction. Signed by Order of the Special Committee, THOS. NETTLETON. Special Committee Room, Myton, July 17, 1930. PALAIERS' IMPERIAL NEUROTIC BALSAM, OR TNERVOUS AND STOM ACHIC RESTORATIVE. HE very great s uccess wh i ch has attended a low the administrati on of the above medicine in cases have nervous 4141 4) and the surprising e ff ects which stomachs, Pminced in speedily restoring tone to debilitated .. _ and, by so doing, strengthening the digestive so,,,g:rinsi, creating an appetite, and invigorating the whole y t hove induced the proprietor most strongly to re ttho4int:nme*l(ali:tattiotitdboetennotaticeintiotf s t l i c li ku p e u s b s l , ic, and to assure them,. cal stieetiong, and a, a Nervous and Stomachic a ß n e d sto hy ra ste tiv r e l , ends unrivalled A it kt . , an., ' f o r the Ague. is a speedy cure . Tile iron t . I br oug h t sa " 4 ° l °l and respectable references might be __li forward in its favour; but, as this method is fee- Y adopted merely to deceive, and as a single bottle of if "' no l ! loala will almost invariably afford the greatest relief, reeoZ, "°" 7 remove the complaint, the proprietor prefers . ending a trial, and leaving merit', it to stand on its own Pr ePared near L ip only by Felward Palmer, 249, Tooley-street, ""r 14endon-brid e and ;sold in bottles, at 4s. 6d., lls., and 204. each ; t he latter containing as melt as six small : a n d 2 sold also by . C. Butler, 4, Cheapside ; J. Sanger, . Oxford al s o R. Johnston, 68, Ckornhill ; J. Gi :lrd* 04, Strand ;E. Davi s ,, 49, Wood-street; C. W. ._althew, 9, Citrjroad ' Fleming, 8, Holborn; and by - "It respectable chemists hi town and country. GIRD'S HOTEL, • 53, PRINCES-STREET. 'HENRY M. GIBB begs respectfully to 11 inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that his present House, formerly the Royal Hotel, has recently un dergone various Alterations and Improvements, combining a degree of Elegance, Comfort, and Convenience, which he trusts will not fail to give general satisfaction. The central dui pleasant situation of this Establish ment, its vicinity to the Public Offices and Places of Public Amusement, with access to the Princes-street Gardens, gives it peculiar advantages as a Family Hotel, and renders it highly eligible as it place of temporary Re sidence to those visiting the Metropolis. H. M. GIBB, while he offers his most sincere thanks for the distinguished patronage with which be has been honoured, respectfully solicits a continuance, with the assurance that every endeavour will be exerted to render his present Establishment worthy of countenance and support. Hot and Cold Bathe on the best principles. Edinburgh, June 23, 1830. RESPECTABLE PUBLIC HOUSE•and TAVERN, In the Centre of the New Improvements, near Charing- Cross. TO BE DISPOSED OF, On advantageous terms (the Proprietor having another engagement), THE LEASE and POSSESSION of COMPACT PREMISES in the above Line, many years established, and arranged with every convenience as a Tavern and respectable Public-house. The Premises are in excellent repair, and may be considerably en►arged at a small expense, so as to form a first-rate Tavern, Hotel, and Public-house, combined, without one branch inter fering with the other, and is presumed to be an undeniable opportunity for any industrious couple possessing about 400/. who may be accommodated with the remainder. For particulars apply to Mr. Walker, auctioneer, Ike. 16, Wardour-street, Soho; if by letter, post-paid. WILTSHIRE. Desirable MANOR and FREEHOLD ESTATES, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By order of Trustees for Sale, in Lots, at the White Lion Inn, Bath, and at the Queen's Head Inn, at Box, By Mr. WM. GALE, TITE MANOR or re p u t e d M anor o f EU RIDGE CUM YATTON ; comprising four seve ral Farm-houses, with suitable Agricultural Buildings, and Farms attached, Paper Mill, well-accustomed Public house, and several other Houses and Cottages; the whole containing nearly ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUN DRED ACRES, discharged of Tythes in kind, which are commuted for Corn Rents, under au Act of Parlia ment. Also a Portion of the said CORN RWNITS, payable in respect of these and other Lands in the Parish, amount ing at present to 1081. and a Fraction per Annum, well secured, easily collected, and forming a good Investment for Money. This Property is advantageously situated in the parish of Colerne, in the county of Wilts, in an highly •respec.. table neighbourhood, six miles only from Ruth, near, the Great London Road, and in the immediate vicinity of a Pack of Fox Hounds; is peculiarly well watered, and bounded to a considerable distance by an excellent Trout Stream, and comprises picturesque Woods and Coppices, with fine Streams of Water, well adapted for the rearing and preservation of Game. IN THE FOLLOWING LOTS, VIZ. : At the White Lion, Bath, on TUESDAY, the 27th day of July next, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, Lot I. The MANOR or reputed Manor of EURIDGE CUM YATTON, with a Farm-house, Cottage, and divers Closes of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, called Euridge Farm, in the several occupations of Richard Ser geant, Stephen Wheatland, and William Parker ; and several valuable Coppices and Withy Beds in hand. The whole within a ring fence, possessing the advantage of se veral fine Springs and Rivulets, and hounded by a capital Trout Stream, and comprising about 3654. I a. 1 Ir. Lot 2. A highly desirable FARM, called Trimnells, comprising a Farm-house, with suitable Outbuildings, and divers Closes of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, m the several occupations of Thomas Perrin audlWm. Elms, as yearly tenants; together with a Coppice in band. The whole containing about 414 A. 2a. 12e. Lot 3. A very eligible FARM, called Luckenhams, comprising a Farm-house arid Buildings, together with two Cottages, and divers Closes of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the several occupations of 'Wm. Elms and Richard Johnson; as yearly tenants ; together with very valuable and extensive Woods and Coppices including, intermixed therewith, several cultivated Plots in hand, situated in a valley, called Sewell's Bottom, with a fine Stream of Water. Containing in the whole about 368 a. 2a. lbr. Lot 4. A valuable PAPER MILL, situated on a good Stream of Water, near the Village of Slaughter Ford, called Chapp's Mill, with a Close of Ground, called Short lands, in Lease to Mr. Henry Gardner, which will expire 21st December, 1834; also a Farm-house and Buildings, and several Closes of good Meadow and Arable Land, in a ring fence, in the occupation of Stephen Wheatland, as yearly Tenant; together with two small Coppices in hand. The while containing together about 43A. 2a. 22e. Lot IL A good substantial DWELLING-HOUSE, pleasantly situated near Ford, at a short distance from the Turnpike Road from Marshfield to Chippenham ; together with a Nursery, and several Closes of Arable and Pasture Land adjoning, called Mount Scylla, in the several occu pations of Henry Schneider, Thomas Low, William Elms, and of the said Richard Sergeant, as yearly Tenants ; to gether with a capital Coppice Wood in hand. The whole containing together about 66A. Oa. 27r. Lot 6. Several Closes of Pasture and Arable LAND, near the Village, in the occupation of Thomas Perrin, Daniel Wilton, and William Elms, as yearly Tenants, and of the said Richard Sergeant, containing 26A. Oa. sr. Lot 7. Several Closes of Arable LAND, in the several occupations of the said Thomas Perrin and the Widow Jones, as yearly Tenants; together with two valuable Pieces of Wood, now in hand. The whole of the Lot is situate near Hunter's Hall Inn, and adjoins the Turnpike Road, about five miles from Bath, and contains about 62A. 2a. Mr. Let 61. Certain PAYMENTS in LIEU of TYTHES, charged on these and other Estates, in the Pariah of Co lerne, at present amounting to the sum of 1081. and a fraction, secured under the Provisions of the Colerne In closure Act, and variable at the end of every 21 years, ac cording to the average price of Wheat for the seven pre ceding years, which, by an order of the Justices of Assize, dated the 6th day of March last, was fixed at 78. 3p. per Bushel. _ _ And at the Queen's Head Inn, at Box, On WEDNESDAY, the 28th day of July next, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, ' Lo's 9 to 28. Comprising s•veral valuable Closes of Arable, Meadow and Wood LAND, a well frequented PUBLIC-HOUSE, called the Six Bells, and several other DWELLING-HOUSES and COTTAGES, in the Vil lage, which are described in the Particulars of Sale. The different Lots may be viewed on application to Mr. Robert Goodyer, the Bailiff of the Trustees, at Box; and archer particulars may be had of Messrs. Osborne and Ward, solicitors, Broad-street, Bristol ; Messrs. Y. and J. P. Sturge, land surveyors, Bristol ; Messrs. Merediths and Reeve, 8, Lincoln's Ina, London ; at the White Lion Inn , at Bath ; the Queen's Head Inn, Box; and of Mr. William Gale, auctioneer, Chippenhaph " The plan of this work is excellent, the manners, scenery, and customs, of various colonies, Indian, Ame rican, and Australian, form the ground work of a series of interesting Tales, worthy of the clever author."—Literary Gazette. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington -street. THE COURT' JOURNAL, . and GAZETTE of the FASHIONABLE WORLD. 'Fite very marked success which has attended this un dertaking, may be fairly taken as a proof how great was the occasion really existing for some express and ample channel for the communication of intelligence regarding the movements,' occupations, and feelings of the higher classes .of society. The commencement of a new reign under the happiest auspices, and the approttehg institution of a perfectly organized Court, are circumstances which must heighten materially the general interest attached to the proceedings of royalty and nobility, and the brilliant circle connected with them. Public curiosity will be now especially soli citous as to the transactions, the movements, and habits of exalted station, the triumphs of beauty, the benefits of diffused wealth, and all that concerns the elite of the com munity—that society from whence are derived most of the graces and the agremens of life. The favourable conjec ture of circumstances alluded to will afford great additional scope to the province of the "Court Journal ;" and those engaged in its direction will spare no efforts to avail them selves, to the utmost, of the enlarged opportunities fur ex tending its utility and increasing its claims to general at tention and patronage. The COURT - JOURNAL, containing forty-eight columns, is printed on a handsome 4to. stamped sheet, so that subscribers may receive and transmit it to their friends, postage free, throughout all parts of the kingdom. Published every SATURDAY MORNING, fur Henry Colburn, by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19, Catherine street, Swami, (where advertisements and communica tions for the Editor are requested to be addressed;) and supplied by all Booksellers, Newsvenders, and by the Clerks of the Roads. OCTAVO EDITION OF LORD KING'S LIFE OF LOCKE, &c. In a few days, in Two Vol*. with considerable additions, r 4 IFE and CORRESPONDENCE of JOHN LOCKE. By LORD KING. A. LIFE of LORD BURGIILEii, Lord High Trea surer of England during the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, with Extracts from his Private Correspondence and Jour nals. By the Rev. Dr. NARES. Vol. 11. S. CONVERSATIONS of JAMES NORTHCOTE, Esq. ILA. By W. lIAZLITT, Esq. In 1 vol. small Bvo. with a Fine Portrait of Mr. Nurthcote. 4. MUSICAL MEMOIRS. By W. T. PARKE, Forty Years Principal Oboist at the Theatre Royal Covent garden. 2 vols. 5. CAPTAIN FRANKLAND'S TRAVELS to CON STANTINOPLE. Second Edition. 2 vols. Svo. with thirty-eight Eugravings. Price 24e. S. Au Octavo Edition of Mr. BUCKINGHAM'S TRAVELS in ASSYRIA, MEDIA, and PERSIA. 2 vole. 7. LETTERS from the EAST. Written during a recent Tour through TURKEY, EGYPT, ARABIA, the HOLY LAND, SYRIA, and GREECE, By JOHN CARNE, Esq. Thi r d Edi t i on , in 9 vole . post tivo. Price 18s. S. An Octavo Edition of Mr. CRAWFURD'S NAR RATIVE of a RESIDENCE at SIAM. 2 vols. with Plates. Also just published, 9. CONVERSATIONS . of LORD BYRON with THOMAS MEDWIN, r.sq. Noted during a Residence at PISA, a New Edition, in 2 vole. small Svo, price only 4s. 6d. each volume. 10. NARRATIVE of a RESIDENCE in ALGIERS. 13y SIGNOR PANANTI, with Notes and Illuatrations, by EDWARD ]ILAQUIERE, Esq. Second Edition, with plates, 25r. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS, Sold ky BUTLER and Co. Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; SAVORY and Co., 136, New Bond street, and 220, Regent-street; ODLINO, 26, Oxford street ; BAYLEY and Co., 17, Cockspur-street ; WINDUS, 61, Bishopsgate Without; CHALK, 47, Alinoriee; EASUAI, 27, Aldgata ; and °DUNG, 169, Borough. • COOLING APERIENT POWDERS. V These Powders produce an Effervescing Draught extremely refreshing and grateful to the palate, as well as at the same time a mild and cooling Aperient, peculiarly adapted to relieve Indigestion, Heartburn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. This Prepare will obviate the necessity of having recourse to Calomel, Epsom Salo, and other !strong and nauseous medicines, which often debilitate the system without producing the desired effects. When taken after tat) free an indulgence in the luxuries of the table, particularly after too much wine, the usual disagreeable effects are prevented. In Saxe. at 21. 9d. The VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER.—This Dentifrice loos so long been in general use, and an appen dage to the fashionable toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any further recommendation in favour of Compestell of Vegetables, without the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objections so justly formed against the use of other Dentifrices. its detersive power is just sufficient to remove those destructive particles which adhere to the Guns and the interstices of the Teeth ; and if used regu larly will preserve them in a sound Mats *Yea to old age. In Boxes at 2s. 9tl. FLUID EXTRAPT OF SARSAPARILLA (simple and compound) fur,tnaking the Decoction as it may be re quited, in a manner superior to that generally weed. A dessert.spoonful will make half a pint of the Decoction; it is used as an alterative in Scrofula, Secondary Symp toms, and other Ceteneous Diseases, and at a remedy far the improper use of Mercury. In Bottles, at 4s. 6d., 7s. 61., and 20s. COMPOUND ESSENCE OF CUBEBS.—This Pre paration is a strong Elena* of the Cubebs, in combina tion with other ingredients, which, whilst equally mild and itmoxious to the Constitution, have been tumid by ex perience materially to increase the known efficacy of the Cubebs. It is therefore confidently recommended for these affections arising from Diseases of the Ktditeyba Bladder, &e., and that class of Diseases geutrelly in which the use of the Cubebs bus bees fulled so servie.e able. 1u bottles at 4s. 6t1., 7s. 6th, and 20s. QUININE' LOZENGES, for relieving Heartburn, Flatulence, Indigestion, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, ater brash, &e. and giving Tone to the Stomach. In Boum at 2s. and 4s. 6d. ACIDULATED CAYENNE LOZENGES, for Ha bitual Sore Throats, Hoarseoen, Relaxation of the Uvula, ke.—slso a refi•e►hing Stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, &c. In Boxes at 21. end 4s. fid. CAJEPUT OPODELDOC, (preferable to that in common use) used with much success in cases of Rheu matism, Sprains, Bruises, Itc. la Bottles, at Is. I id. and 2s. 94. PECTORAL ELIXIR, strongly reimiumended in Colds, habitual Coughs, Asthmatic Affections, Sm. In kettles at ls. and 2s. 9d, _ ***. The above Preparations, when Genuine, will hare the Name and Address of " Butler, Chemi,t, Cheapsiar," attached to there,.—Particular attention to this caution is repeated. J. C. WIGRAM, M.A., Secretary. EAST INDIES.—PANORAMA of CALCUTTA. NOW OPEN, in the LARGE CIRCLE, PANORAMA, LEICESTER-SQUARE, a Su perb VIEW of CALCUTTA, embracing nearly the whole of the Public Buildings, the River Hong!'ly, covered with Vessels and Boats, and every subject of interest. The View. (taken from the Esplanade, during the celebration of a Ilindoo Festival) is enlivened by ,several thousand Figures, illustrating the singular Manners, Customs, Dries, &c. of the Nativee. The VIEW of SYDNEY is Open. VIEWS of AMSTERDAM and PARIS are exhibiting at the PANORAMA, STRAND. WEST END. FRENCH BRANDY DISTILLERY, SMITHFIELD BARS. T. BETTS and Co. respectfully acquaint ur • the Public, that their days of delivery at the Vest end of the town are MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS, and that to prevent 'disappointment it is re quisite that Orders should be received at the Distillery the day previous to their execution. Patent French Dis tilled Brandy (white and coloured), 185. per gallon ; Wine Brandy for preserveS, and Wines ditto, ditto, 16s. per gallon ; Imperial measure, Cash on delivery. N.B. Two Gallons the smallest quantity sold. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.-HERTFORD, JULY 22. WOODHOUSE V. PERRY. In this action the plaintiff sought damages for in juries done to his business by certain annoying pro• ceedings on the part of the defendant. The damages were laid at 5001. The plaintiff is the tenant of the defendant for a house in Watford, and adjoining the house of the latter. In this house Mr. Woodhouse has carried on the business of a furrier and haberdasher for several years past. On 17th May last the defendant commenced an excavation, not only before his own house, but extended it to that which the plaintiff ()Yeomen, for the purpose of forming cellars beneath the footpath. By these means the passage to the plaintirs,house was intercepted to the great inter ruption of his business and consequent loss of profit. It was stated on the part of the defendant, that the plaintiff was quite aware of what was going forward, but this was met again by the circumstance of the labourers hired by Perry commencing their work as early as two o'clock in the 'morning, apparently with a view to avoid being noticed; and it was not till the plaintiff opened his shop, at the usual time that lie knew of the defendant's proceeding, and immediately remonstrated with him for his conduct : the reply was, that he was going to put down some pavement; the footway was, however, eventually opened to the full length of both houses, and the only communication left to the plaintiff's residence was by means of a plank across the opening, and this the plaintiff's Counsel stated to have been done more for the convenience of the defendant's own workmen than that of the plaintiff. In this state the footpath continued for twelve days, during which time it was impossible for Mr. Woodhouse's cus tomers to enter the shop ; the excavation having besides been carried so near the foundation as to en danger the safety of all within the house. Evi dence was adduced in support of the above state ment, after which,the Jury returned a verdict for tie. DARIW V. HYDE. This was an action of ejectment, to recover pos session of certain premises, consisting of a house and piece of garden ground. In 1820 the plaintiff let to the defendant a cottage and two pieces of gar den ground; and in 1822, two years afterwards, he let two more pieces of garden : these latter, with the cottage, were the premises the possession of which was sought to be recovered. 'At Michaelmas last Mr. Darby, who himself held the lands and house under a Mr. Bagger, wishing to give up the particular lands in question, gave notice to the de fendant to quit, which notice the latter not only neglected to comply with, but became in arrears of rent for the term of notice, six months., to Michael mas last, as well as for u year previous, The de fence set up was, that the different parts of the pre mises were under one holding, and consequently a notice to quit a part, and not the whole, was not ,valid. The Jury found that the premises were held separately, thus giving a verdict for the plaintiff. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.-11DCKINGHAM, .lutx 21. Joseph Turner, aged 21, James Barrett, 20, and FrederiA Whitfield, 21, were indicted for felt)• . . niously administering a quaptity of cantharides, to one Ellen Turner, in beer, on the I.gth of April last, and thereby causing her death. Mary Moulder---J was at Finch's house at ten in the evening of Easter Monday last, where I saw Whitfield and Ellen Turner, 'who were sitting by each other; and a quart pot stood in the window, which I hung up. In about a quarter of an hour, I saw her hanging very ill over some railings. Next day she was very ill in bed. In consequence of what she said, I went again to Finch's, and saw a quint pot hanging on the same nail. It had the name of "John Nelson" on it, and was mightily like the one I hung up, and I saw no other. I thought it had a powder round it, and I showed it to Ellen Turner's mother. Joseph Turner wished me very much to send it to the doctor. Ellen Turner died, and I took it to the " Crowner's quest" on the Sa turday. I sat up two n;ghts with her, and was with her when she died. On Friday I saw Turner, and he said he was going to Uxbridge " to better him self, and " Fred" (Whitfield) was by. He is bro ther .to Ellen, the deceased, and was in her room on Easter Wednesday, when he said lie bought two pen'orth of the " stuff," and gave Barrett some of it. Pess - examined by Mr. Buon—There was a merry-umking" at Finch's on Easter Monday, and about thirty persons present. Tomson keeps the Falcon, and has a good many quart pots with his name .on 4 - them. There was a good deal of 'dancing, and Toreson supplied the. beer. I won't swear to the pot. Mr. Udder. I am a surgeon at Uxbridge. I was called in to attend Ellen Turner on April the 13th quart tter T uesday), N. vithuesday), by a little g i r l, w h o b roug h t a the name of Toreson on it. I examined it, and found that it contained particles of a dark green powder, which I am of opinion was the Spanish fly, or centhurides. I went to Ellen about eleven o'clock, and found her suffering violently from pains in the stomach and about the lower regions . of the bladder, and she was retching greatly. She was in a state of great and imminent danger, which I told her, but by active treatment the inflammation was subdued. Sh e t h oug h t s h e s h ould d i e, R IO snit Joseph Stubbs--I am apprentice to Mr. Norton, a surgeon, at Uxbridge. rho prisoner Turner came to our shop on Easter Monday between twelve and one. He asked fur three pennyworth of Spanish flies, and:l told him we never sold them.. He told me they were not for himself, but where wanted to blister Mr. Martin's horse. I asked him if he was sure he was going to play no tricks with ? He said he was. Mr. Martin at that time went past, which I noticed, when the prisoner said,. " that was not be, it was the young Mr. Martin." .I sold him the flies, and told him that if he gave the smallest piantity to any oue, it would kill them. He took it up and Went away. James Finch—Turner and Whitfield were at " mine" on Easter Monday. Whitfield and I went to see the folks at their holiday games about five o'clock in the afternoon, and he then put his band in his pocket and pulled out a short pipe, and some thing in a bit of Raper, and asked me if I knew what it was ? I said, " Is it short 'bacco ?" and he said, " No, it is some rum stuff." It looked like short 'bacco, and was Week. He stopped at the games, arid I went to get the house ready for the dance. Ellen Turner came to the dance, and was there when 'Whitfield was. The candles were blown out, but I don't know by' whom, or whether he or iillen was there then; but after they were re lighted, Ellen and he were both sitting in one chair, and he had a quart pot in his hand. He put it to his mouth and gave it to her, and asked her to drink, which she did. She said, " she thought there was something in the beer that ought not to be," and returned it to him. He said, "he did not know anything being in it without it was a little malt and hops." He gave it to me, and I drank of it, and he then put it to his own lips, and asked Ellen to drink again. She said, "It was very nasty ;" 811(1 he said, " perhaps it was a little ginger at the bottom, and she had better drink it all up," which she did. I found myself very ill soon after I bad drank of it, and then she was took very ill. I then persuaded the company, and they all went away. Ellen and Whitfield went out together. I got well in a week ; but was very ill. Mary Worts--About a fortnight before Easter' Monday I saw Turner and 'Whitfield at work. They were very intent a-working and a-talking. I asked them " What they were talking about ?" Whit field said, " Mrs. Worts, did you ever hear of folks giving girl: stuff to make them fond of them ?" I replied, " Nonsense, stuff, rubbish ! There never was such a thing done or acted." He said, "If he knew what stuff it was there was one he would give some to; if he did not, he'd be —." I ad vised him not, and we parted. Turner's statement before the Coroner was then read. It confessed huving purchased the two pennyworth of Spanish flies, and that he gave it to Barrett, who put it into some beer to give to the girls at the dunce. The Jury acquitted Barrett, and found the other two prisoners guilty of administering, not knowing cantharides to be deadly poison. —Sentence deferred. Jurx 22. TRIAL OF SIMON BYRNE, FOR KILLING ALEXANDER !WRAY IN A PRIZE FIGHT. This trial, which has excited an extraordinary in terest in the counties of Buckingham and North ampton, as well as generally throughout the coun try, among the patrons of manly sports, came on at these Assizes at four o'clock yesterday evening. A bill of indictment had been p re f erre d against Simon Byrne, as principal; and against Tom Cribb, George Cooper, Tom Reynolds, and Reuben Marten, av ac cessaries in the death of the Scotch Champion, be fore the Grand Jury, on Tuesday ; and, after con siderable discussion, we understand, among the Magistrates assembled, was returned " a true bill." The Court was crowded throughout the day al most to suffocation, and the galleries were filled with men of the highest respectability in the county. The case having been called, Byrne was placed at the bar; he was attired in a suit of black, and conducted himself with becoming decorum. The indictment, charging him with killing and slaying .Alexander M'Kay, in the parish of Hans lope, on the Qd of June, was then read. It com prised nine counts, all stating the crime differently. The prisoner pleaded Not IGuilty. Mr. ANDREWS and Mr. PAINTER conducted the prosecution ; and Mr. Serjcant STORKS, Mr. Kemv, and Mr. S. Tam% appeared for the prisoner. George Ledbitter, examined by Mr. PAINTER I am an dicer of Bow•street ; I know Simon Byrne ; I do not know Alexander M'Kay; I saw Simon Byrne fighting with a person who was called Alexander or Sandy M‘Kay, an the 2d of June last, in the neighbourhood of Hanslope, in this county ; I was sent down ,by Lord Ruston to mist Mr. Kent, the Commissioner of Crown Lands, to prevent a fight taking place on those lands; the fight did take place elsewhere; I saw part of it—about the middle; I remained about the ring nearly the whole time ; I was there when the fight finished; I saw the prisoner fighting with another man in the ring; that man I understood to be Alexander M'Kay; I did not pay particular attention, I was looking after another object; I saw the men strike each other; I cannot say I saw knocked to the ground. Cross-exaMined by Serjeunt CROSS—My object was only to keep them off the Crown lands and the Duke of Grafton's estate; I did not go to see .the fight', but to diScharge my duty. Thomas Evans, examined by Mr. ANDREWS I am a constable of Hanslope, in this county ; ou the 2d of June last I was called by the High Con stable of Stony Stratford and Newport Pugnell to attend at the Watts' Arms, flanslope, to assist to prevent a certain fight, which was to Nike place in the neighbourhood; 1 attended the Watts' Arms. for some time ; there were a great many persons there; I did not see the prisoner there; went from thence to Hartwell, in Northamptonshire; saw a great number of persons assembled; and saw two men fighting; could not swear the prisoner was one of those men ; saw the other man Wore, and heard him called by the name of Sandy M'Kay, but not in his own presence; since then heard hint called Alexander M'Kay ; whilst the men were fighting, I did not hear any names called out; one of the men lighting I bad seen at the Watts' Arms—he Was called Sandy ArKay ; the other was called Simon Byrne; they knocked each other about; I waited t ill t h e li g h t was over ; they fought rout h id e s a ; pp it e t u t r h e e d jaesetntciirevee very yr muchtoo roadts; tilirtmheanhienatllreodutMld`Kr‘vvyKalpty. was knocked down, er fell down, I believe ; did not exactly notice what occ.isioned ie fall ; quite helpless, and could not stand ; he fell on his back—l did not see how; h e was than taken to the Watts' Arms ; I did not Imo him auy more till he got to the Watts' Arms; at the 'Watts Arms I saw Mr. Heygate, tise surgeon, and two men that I heard called Thos. Cribb and George Cooper ; did not notice any other person; I did not hear them talk; I saw the man called M'Kay afterwards in bed, when Mr. Thomas Heygate was with him ; did not bear him spoken to. Anne Stanley was called, but did not answer. Richard Munday, a barber, at Hanslope, was at the fight on the 2d June; saw two men fighting; they were called Sandy M'Kay and Simon Byrne ; had cut the man called Sandy M'Kay's hair some hours before the fight; I cut it short; I saw the body of the man whose hair I bid cut afterwards; there were bruises about the shoulder; there was a mark of a name on his right arm—it was " Alexander M'Kay;" it was done with gun-powder. John Field, of Sherrington—Was at the fight at Hartwell on the 2d of June; saw a great many people standing about '• a fi ght took place betwee n t wo men , who were called Simon Byrne and Sandy M'Kay; saw blows struck or exchanged; saw blood from the . effects of the blows; th e y cont i nue d to stan d up after the blows; there were several rounds—that is, they stood till one or other, or both, were down, when they got up and stood again ; in the last three or four rounds M'Kay seemed to have his face cut ,a good deal ; in the last round M'Kay fell, from a blow, as I thought—apparently to m e h e f e ll s id eways ; his hands were well up in a fighting attitude When, he fell; when he was hit, hi s h an d s d ropp ed , a nd h © fell; did not get near enough to see him after; the blow appeared to be ,given by 'the man ti;y called Simon Byrne; saw t 4 prisoner at Newport after the fight; a week after. James Heygate, a surgeon, living at Han slope, deposed, that on the 2d June last he, Was in that village; did not see • the prisoner, on that day ; saw a .man called 111‘,Kayi he rather thought he heard him called a Alexander M o Kay;" he saw fight in 'the parish , of Hartwell; between two men, whom he heard called simon , Byrne - sed Alex , ander IVl‘kay; was quite in the }rank ground, but saw part of the fight, the first part; did not atm the hitter part ; the two men were fighting with their fists and striking each other; they were occasionally , down; when the fight was over, he went up to NPICay and found him insensible; he bled him upon the field, and then had him conveyed to a kind of break or carriage, and from thence to the Watts' Arms, Hanslope; he accompanied him in the break; considered that the insensibility was produced by some injury to the head; whilst going along the road he kept his lingers in the man's mouth to pre vent suffocation; attended him occasionally to the time of his death ; he died the next day about nine o'clock at night ; aftemards examined his head; found a contusion on the left side of the head; on cutting through the scalp, and after removing the skull-cap and dividing the darn mater, he discovered a 'considerable effusion of blood: the bruin WAS otherwise healthy; the brain was evidently com pressed ; there was more water in the right ven tricle than the left ; there might be three or four table-spoons of blood effused ; the contusion of the brain of the deceased, he thought, had been pro duced by falls or blows; the effusion of blood was the cause of death; considered that the inseirsibi , lity on the ground was ceused by concussion or com pression of the brain; had seen WKay before the fight, he was then in good health. • %c Cross-examined—Was on the ground at the com mencement of the tight; went to the tight to render vfessionalassistanee if be should be wanted; being near his residence he went professionally, and stopped till after the fight was over; he might have been forty yards from the men fighting ; never was at a prize-fight before; could not say it was a fair fight or not, as he knew nothing about fighting ; Al`Kay was a very large muscular than---a magnificent man ; he was taller and bigger than the prisoner ; excitement would produce a rupture of a vessel on the brain, or any strong individual exertion ; u men wrestling or striking a blow himself and missing might produce a rupture of a blood vessel, and de cidedly more so if accompanied by great mental excitement. Mr. Wm. Stowe, a surgeon, from the evidence he had heard that day, was of opinion the death of M'Key had been occasioned by blows, or injuries received in the fight ; he wacconfirmed in the opi. nion from what he beard fall from the medical wit. mass He thought this particula r ly f rom boning that the internal injury was conneetert with the external injury. The same part* the brain was affected, and the effusion of blood occasioned death. Mr. Thomas Heygate (brother.to the gentleman already examined) frevernly attended th e p erson called M'Kay, at the Wet& Arms, at Hunalope ; was present at the examination after death ; on opening the head observed an effusion of blood upon the brain; he considered this had been occasioned by a fall or external injury on the head; the cause of death was the effusion of blood; was at thin fight ; blows were exchanged ; saw the last roam), but did not see what occurred with distinctness; after the last round the man was insensible ; lie considered incenaibility had been produced by a fall or a blow. Cross-examined by Mr. KULLY—Did not are any particular fall or blow. A man might be wen dered insensible without that blow being mortal. A. blow, in itself not mortal, might be rendered so by carrying the man along a rough road, and up a steep staircase with his heels up and his head down. This treatment was as bad as it could be short of actual violence; an effusion of blood might possibly be caused by such treatment, and more especially if it was a heavy, large person, such as M‘Kay was, who had been thus treated. The case for the prosecution was here dosed ; when Mr. Serjeant Swaim submitted that there was no case to go to the Jury. The same proof of death having been caused by the prisoner was as necestary in an indictment for manslaughter as in murder, and here there was no proof that the prisoner had mt sioned the death of the man called MfKly. The prisoner was then called upon for his defence, but ho declined making any observation. Witnesses were then called in his behalf. Mr. Thomas Spring--4(eeps the Castle Tavern, Holborn, and is acquainted with the prisoner. Had known several challenges sent to the prisoner through the medium of Bat Zile in London, and otherwise, to fight *Key. The prisoner repeat edly expressed a reluctance to fight. him. knew the prisoner for'two years. He was a good-hearted. kind, humane tnan—remarkable for his good-nature and kindness of disposition. Cross-examined..ls not a prise-fighter. Did not fight Neat more then once. Was not at the fight which took place on the 2d of June. There were several otter witnesses in attendance, but the Counsel for the prisoner considered they had light, slto a n enough o u that to his p prov e that h ‘ e ra w s a ti s tt re o lu t e a tai k l il T hearted nod humane man, The Jury, after about ten tninutoo i consideration, announced, that they had agreed on their verdict ; and on the question being put by the Cleric of the Arraigns, as to what that verdict WA% they p ro . d nouncewith au audible voice—" Not Guilty." This verdict was received with the loud es t 04 moat boisterous acclamtPions, which it required HUM exertions on the part or th e officers iuo , C 0114 to supprese, end which. was warmly animadverted u pon by the Learned Judge as most indecorous. The prisoner was then arraigned on the Corone r ' s inquisition, but no evidence having been offered, that he was acquitt e d a l so, and immediately quitted the dock atnidst the warm congratulations of his friends. The whole town Was in ecstasies for the :remainder of the night, and the foaling of tri t on universal. P The proceedings lasted till nearly nine o'Clnek, and it is understood that no future attempt will be. made to indict or bring to trial the other parties► in• eluded in the indict ment with n yin., or to prefer any fresh indictments. No expense was spared in defending Byrne on this oecasion—no less than five solicitors Woo .etfr gaged directly or indirectly, and twelve wit,