The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-05 00:00:00

7/ 7 j -~Y - ,* 'ADPAIRALTY-OFTIC'E, err. kl, ISSO. NOTICE 4 hereby given, that a SESSION ,_of OYER and TERMINER and GAOL DE -LIVIIRT,fqr the Trial of Oftenms committed on the HIGH SEAS, within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of 'England; will-be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, Londca, Moimay, the 25th of O c tob er nex t, a t Ei g h t O in tie morning. And all Sheriffs, •Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in • .whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences com mitted on the High Seas, or *within the said Jurisdiction may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every suck Prisoner to Mr, CEIARI.ES JONES, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his office, NO.lO, Lanaster•place, Strand, Loudon, in order that the Amy," measure' may be taken, for removing all ciab priioneri to hit Majisty's Gaol of Newgates for trial at the add intended Session : and all Mayors, Justices, dorours, and..othei• bifieen, before whom any Inquisi • dons, infermitions; ExiMinations, or Reeognizances may bard hrn Islten leuildug any such Offences, are required to ttanamit the same foithiriti t to Mr. JOHN CLARKE, the Clerk ef Armignslcf the Hi g h C ourt o f Admi ralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions House in the Old Dailey, London. J. W. CROKER. ----- 7 ---- ----- ' . YICTUALLING OFFICE Sm. 29, 1820. TYR. entinnissioners .for Victualling His i. . Maosty's Ni s i,. kg.. do hereby give notice, that tin WitaititenaT, "the Bth d ay of Ostober next, they will he may ' i t s.f.e*ee Ten*r is writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply ili the follotving Articles, to be delivered into hht..Yeiesty'l !flettialling Stores, at Deptford, viz.— r 000 Quarters of PA A.LE MALT f rbe wiiok it, be de ' Quarters of MBPR MALT' 101 %000 Gaßone of RUM " " " 1 2C 1I .t !. cl before the 0c t obe r next 50 Tons of COCO. A ....... " '''''''''''''' One half of ottch hY .0 0Tons of SUGAR the 23th October ... 20 Tollii of TOBACcO 40 Das of OATMEAL. '2Stb November fel of aurrEn... ''' . '''' ..•...a•. lowil• *Alone4llll Of CHEICAX .......... n . .... '. _ L _ 4 9 l ~, 4f ,t-e Malt, cocoa, 'Prase, and Oatmeal, must ",„," ', ti perky tendering ; those of Sugar and ro il* k /° S' et (4 i 102110i6 with the Conditioia of the Coutracte, may he se!nt., A this obit*. lud• ' gsels l en d er specify the price in words at length, sadbe. id' before One o'clock on the day st... u.- , -- , . -••• ,erisea whoMakee the Tender, or some Person on appointed, me be half, mast **lndia answer when called inr. M. WALLEII--CiiiTON. TO THE- WORTHY- INHABITANTS OF \VEY BRIDGE, AND OTHER BENEVOLENTLY DIS POSED INDI VI DUALS. The Petition of ELIZABETH HARRIS, Postmistress and Nailor, HUMBLY lIIIENTRTH, TR A r your Petitioner is seventy years of 'IL age, , and has held the office nearly thirty years, at a salary of sit pounds per ann um ; t h at she has a son o f steady principle, but ao sorely afflicted with fits as hardly to be of any service to her, and is thereby totally dependent upon her for support; th a t your Petitioner has a demand upon the estate of his late Royal Highness the Duke of York for nails, hinges, Ike; supplied under the order of his Itoyartfighnesa'a-lato steward, Mr. Kendal, for repairing and keeping up the fences at Oatlauds, amounting to 1311.2 a. 4F1., which claims have been admitted as just and Proper, but as yet not the smallest sum has been re ceived pn seCount ; and in consequence of which your Pe titioue lins'been "arrear - of rent, and dreads the event may 'O4 . her her old a ge a n d mental affliction to be , comeattirflien to the parish. Your Petitioner therefore ,humbly h o p es her torlorn situation may induce those worthy Inhabitants of Weybridge, who have known her „, and her auffeiings, t o come forward upon the present occasion of her in her (listress, and prevent her being turned out the, houg,, and th rown upon the parish ; and for any be ,lle"lence htetiied, your' Petitioner, as i n d u ty bound, will 'aver pray. - . s. Augustus Thesiger 1 0 cL 0 Mn. s Hatittairi. 6 5 Misses Wa1ker........ 0 0 Captain Herd?. .. . ... 1 0 0 Mr. !Witty 5 ; 0 Mn. and the Mapes Sam den .. " . „' . .. 15 to Muter Sanilers. ... . 0 1 0 The Rey. Mr. Potler 0 2 6 AD. Worthington.... 1 0 0 X. s. d. Mrs. Bunn 0 10 5 0 Mrs. B. 2 6 Col. Eyre 1 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Walpole I 0 0 6 0 .. " ........... 5 0 Mrs. .. ... " 0 10 0 q. 0 2 6 CA It PE T S.=--C Alt TER and CO., MANUFACTURERS.h . T spiendui Assortment of NEWDESIGNS irrthe 'Alveoli of ettportoe'sriiittty, .thillittersiq Pee Yard. i c e: sad .. . • ar. 6d.• to Is. thL • 407 New Dolga/ of Sot-rate menu-, . tire, ualVeriaTly admired for novelty V. N. to 4a. &I. 4nd elegance, suitable' to every style of ftlralsittng ...... .. ... Nona of the inferior qualities vended by the Linen- MM are admitted into the stock. The. Royal Velvet Pile Carpets, of improved texture, at Ilse banal price of the best Brussels. „_Tile Patent Damask, Kidderminster, Venetian, sad Stair 'arPeting, with greatest variety of Hearth Rugs in London. About Sixty pieces of Brussels of the last Spring patterns ` ll4 gale at an immense sacrifice, and will be found to de "MI the notice of Tavern-keepers and the Trade. 2, CIIEAPSWE, two doors from Paternoster-row. Plitterm forwarded to any part of the United DR. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. T - , n . P celebrated Medicine is allowed to be superior to any other remedy in all cases of Fevers, (It's Throats, Slow Fevers, commonly calle d Nervous , Typhtut Poet, and Agues, sad all those Diso rd ers _.ma wh i ch: arise from obstructed perspiration. In hot climates , !dere Fleur, and Bilious Complaints are very p s iPooliilly in the West Indies and America, thee r e e , D rops, ire, b y extensive successful experience, proved to be in.. -valuable, They produce perspiration in the moat gen tle .44 'my manner, and without giving the Patient the le ast diatattnatee. or uneasiness. These Drops, giversgivers a g reeabl y •to titerditection In the several and distinct eased, not a tingle instant* has ever come to the knowledge of Dr. Norris, in which they have failed to cure. Purchasers are ' e quated to ob serve that the genvino preparation Nitrites Drops 41 , ', will have engr a v e d on the Stamp, Thomas Norris Moore, Mr. Norris Moore has este illiebed I Depat with Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Peal ' s Church tit,ii; "Ir . B "ger, Oxford -st r e e t, o pp os it e Bond-street, ~.;- iser. Stradling, at ,th e eatranee to the Royal Exchange, "I 1111111 ; for the salt, of the above Medicine. allee 510. 94 , I Is., and in Family Bottles 225. each. SIR ' ANTIIONY .. . CARLISLE ON , LOCKYER'S PURE MAGNESIA. coal, 141 : 0 wade several trials with pour Purified Mag ----1 4114 amanita' justice demands a statement of the tesulte. l av " .? , uflo, my long continued professional experience, I ." "44 many occasions for. seekiag some harmless tor . lector of acidity incident to the stomech and bowels. I I, " g esl a r ailY found the Magnesia in ordinary use, to be urtfel to the digesting power of the utontach when re l'ea„ ladlY g i ven ; mid, in some. instances, both in children ._ug.trutott person., it concretes into balls Indus intestines, .Which - *nett, occurrence . .‘ 41, as you *nett, the Purified Magnesia , now °freed to mil PObiie, it fievil froM Lime, .atal the poisonous wilt 4lls ' ill arltOo, it must Int inoffensive to th e stomach, and let iiliiie to roneretion. 1 ,“ I ave, under these impressions, directed Lockyer's ti at allotsis 40 be taken, in several instances, with remark le hood*. I thiuk it it; a more potent cathartic., and bhec Lurifel to digastion, than any other Magnesia ; and it meek with alimentary acid, it must become a pur- Wive liquid solution, and therefore incapable of ceneretion. :ilhave sometimes directed twenty grains of your Purified 44 E 41 4 to be mi xe d i n an ounce of Infusi o n o f Rhubarb, 1 i t : 1 , 444 an Ounce pf Decoction of ef the Yellow rat to be tak en as a eorrortor of Heartburn, and at the l imo time as a gentle Aperietit. Peruvian •' " - I am, Sir, your obliged Servant, 4 Lalitll44lll4o, July "ANTHONY 18"1,1,9 7 NY CARLISLE." 6. 61. 0 m lndueed by the in ering dem an d, an d t h e test i mony trreMedical and scientific world in its favour, the Pro titY.tor ha s at length resolved to offer to the Public a per- Pure Mag nes i a, lad at half the price of any other t l inesia of note, thus placing it within the reach of all alattrie. • As Al ru'ld a • pe tu j e A , ' an-. cooling Aperient, One tea-spoonful sus .l6l4itiaonee_.water, but, if the bowels are torpid, with the a Dessert-speonful of Lemon Juice, or ten trim: abrUit'elttie'Acid, firtt dissolved in water ; this will '' Reid P asant draught, and act briskly. 114: _ 111 bottles at is. 6d., 2.. 9d., 4 4 . 81, an ,/ 't Is., :0 latter orith•steppers,) i t Lockytee Magnesia Won' of, 1137,' Tottenham' Court-road, corner ef Bedford ::"-t1 &h.° by Ileum Rude; C hemist*, Cheapside, corner "r,:!t. Pattra,.tradrthrir Agents. i k a° This Migneila Is so smooth that 't be lima r nit ft " ) 4 4 Inlauto, Without Was . di,,,, 1 eruti ma Y g This day was published, in 2 vole. Bvo. with Plates, NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY OVER LAND from ENGLAND, by the CONTINENT of EUROPE, EGYPT, and the RED SEA, to INDIA ; including a Residence there and Voyage Home in the Years 1825, 6,7, and 8. • By Mrs. COLONEL ELWOOD. ,4 Mrs. Colonel Elwood is the only lady who ever under took so hazardous an enterprise. In her passage through the deserts and wildernesses, by the solitary shores of the Red Sea, and over perilous ranges of mountains, her faculty of observation seems never to have forsaken her. The whole account of her adventures is, indeed, something new in personal history, and must by comparison render tame the narratives of those of the stronger sex."—Sun. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, Now Burlington street. This day was published, complete in Four Yule. Bvo. with a Portrait and an engraved fac-simils of the original Declaration of Independence, MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of THOMAS JEFFERSON, late President of tte United States. " This is one of the most important publications ever presented to the world. In the catalogue of the benefac tors of mankind, few deserve so high a station as Thomas Jefferson."—Westminster Review, Oct. 1830. " This work must undoubtedly form a part of every historical library."—Spectator. 11, B.—Vols. 111. and IV. may be had separately, to complete Sets. Henry G,lhuru and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. NEW MONTHLY MAGAZIyE 1. f or OCTOBER. contains, among various 6ther i n teresting Papers ;—The English Elections; Present state of the Elective Franchise; the Duke of Wellington--Con. elusion of Mr. Campbell's Remarks on Mr. Hughes's Tra vels in Greece and Albania—Conversation between Byron and Shelley tat the character of Hamlet—The Little Pea lington Guide—Lunatic Lays, No. IV. ; a Tale of Bar deaux—Moderation and Ratting—Sketches from the Gan. gee, No. 11. The Deputation and Dinner—The Prison Breaker, by Ilarry Cornwall, Esq.—Letter from John Galt, Esq., on the subject of his Life of Byron--Jou, nal of a Pariiian Resident--Fashionable Eclogues, No. IV.; Mrs. Long's Boudoir—Political Evente—Critical Notices of New Publications —The Drama—Music —Fine Mts— Varieties, Domestic and Foreign—Rural Economy—Use ful Arta, New Patents, Literary Report, Iliographica particulars of Persona lately deceased ; Ilazlitt, Esq.—Complete List of the Members of the New Parlia mant--Provincial Occurrences, Commerce and Money- Market Report, &c. &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. THE DINNER.—Dr. JOHNSON said that one of the chief blessings of life was a table abundantly, but, above all, judiciously spread. If this be true (and who will dispute the maxim?) it accounts for the universal re ception of the new work entitled, " The Cook's Dic tionary," by the Well-known and'admired Cuisinicr of the Thatched-house Tavern,--a book which may truly be pronounced the most successful one of a long seasan. Mr. Douny's constant practice in superintending the operations of the kitchen entitles him to assume confidence in his instructions to others. Ile never indulges in idle specu lations and unintelligible theories—" Out of his proof he speaks ;" and our countrymen may now be said to pos sess, for the first time, an authentic body of Cookery and Confectionary embraciug not only the best receipts for our own Natiunal dishes, but for the chief of those of every other laud. The population of the parish of St. Maryle bone alone (upwards of 120,000) is nearly equal to that of any town in England. About eight o'clock on Thursday morning a crowd was attracted towards the WILLINGTON ilia', at Dublin, by the appearance of two Frenchmen preparing to fight a duel with swords. One of them got stripped even of his shirt, and was leaning on his bared weapon, while the other was making the preparation, when one of the bye-standers seized the sword of the more tardy combatant and ran off; he was pursued, however, by the enraged Goscon, but succeeded in carrying off the prize of his benevolent agilit%, and thus left on the ground the two heroes with but one sword between them. They did not understand the good-natured Irishman's plan of " turn about," and were consequently obliged to abandon their intentions. It is but Justice to add, that one of them proposed to decide their quarrel in their unfortunate di lemma byboxing it out, but the other declined such un gentlemanly redress, and they retired.--. Dublin Morning Weyister. The French public certainly do things, in ge neral, in the coolest manner possible. At the first re presentation of Jeunne la Foils, at the Odeon, there was, as usual, a great delay between the acts ; the audience began to be tired, when chancing to espy M. Nounarr, the principal singer of the Opera, in one of the stalls of the orchestra, they silted him to sing his celebrated song " La Parisienne," which he did with the greatest good. nature ; they then found out another actor among the audience, and got him to recite a piece of verse, and thus beguiled the time until the curtain rose...—New 31,mthly illagatine for October. e9e- (X ) I < • No. 11,876. THE MOST SPLENDID EXHIBI TION of NEEDLE-WORK in EUROPE. is NOW OPEN at the ROYAL BAZAAR, GRAY'S INN-LANE. The subject is BUONAPARTE'S BATTLE of GRAND CAIRO, solely produced• by the needle. The Panorama is ten feet by forty, and contains Portraits of all the principal characters, and a fine view of the surrounding country. The costume of the Soldiery, the Scenery, and incidents of the Battle, have been strictly attended to.—Admittance, Is. . . ' ~- • . , --- "I . $ It , —Av. . . lintam . , • ~ ..Ls . ,,„iii.i ~. 1111" t - - ;,,,,' ;,,-, • .'- „g -1 . ' 2 ..- - , :-•% ' •,: . s • i f ieji Zr CA -,'",.., I \ . . . -:,- . 4, 4 4 , 5, / , A ift „. . • .: _ .. ~ , .... . . .. -• I , ,-;ilt ,-, .0. " ~..I/ ,-..-- • ll , ..: ' z.... .. ( 4 ...q.t i fr. .i., „. 4• 016, , , ~ k. , a ',., ~,, r 4' .. , ,, 0i i;, ,4 .- ,: 1 •• , ',4it - . . • -44,/ 0, fi ,----3 "'"- ' , ' 4; ','`.' -, , .I t r l'w".. '- • 3 / 4 . ri ' I ;ItV, li ' :"' ktiNi , I-1 it f 1 A. ,- ',.. ~„.. ',., , , 1 r r.q . .tat ----- --'-- - , . - ER 5, 1830. PRICE 7n. ~ .. .• .. . , .„-.„,...,-,,,,:,,,. ! r t - • , - - 4 , - '''''''''' ''"' ".... ~.- ' " ' 4 , 4, ... . rAillppirt.44 tr' '.- ,'. . ~ , i ~ 1 , 4 ,;411,5..;,.. ) ,', ; (41 ° ,•: . :5`4' t s 6 r -- ), ' 4:i ," ctt;.. - .`,, ‘• ' t '', :,:. 1 171: 4A1 i . .. ~., ... iligi ll . , lilt .4:.. \'''''''''s : ,4 0,, ; ,: • .: 44 / 11 ..; ! '_ , 1 ‘.4 N ; ; 4 ~ : .*7./17! l. • '. Y.' ' V 4 ' '.4"., . , -T. . 1 . Y -- ' "" ' t 4 '-' i A . 1 7 , '`.. 4 .#''—' • ', , .„ S „, ; „.,--• , AV ',:.< -•:.•:•;*: i 3, i ~, ....„..:....„, ) v N s , ~.;,' ' , ..:''',:_. ';'' I' . '..,, 6 : t;Alit ' 47. "--; . : 1 ;` ) ,' 4 , , .. - py‘V'11'..,4,...•,1., ' 4 , ' 4l-- .4 . ' 414 .4.‘ , . i ' A t ' - - 1 , , • ' 'l l ia* -' ' - 43 / 4 licr , ....iii! , . , , ,:te.li' -,,1rr..,,wil SECOND EDITION. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., THE COUNTRY CURATE. By the Author of " The Subaltern." C0141'2111'9 : --The Pastor—The Poacher—The School mistress—The Shipwreck—The Fatalist—The Smugglers —The Suicide—The Miser—The Rose of East Kent, and the Parish 'Apprentice. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. MR..COOPER'S NEW WORK. On the 15th instant will be published in Three Vols., THE WATER WITCH, or, The SKIMMER of the SEA, By the Aut hor of " The Red Rovet," " The Prairie," " The Borderers," &c. Also just published, by the same Author, a new end cheaper Edition of THE B9RDERERS, Three Vols. •mall Bye., 211. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. In a few days will be published, in One Vol. Bro., em bellished with a Portrait of Louis Philippe, and General Lafayette. and a Plan of the Scene of Action, TARRATIVE of the TRENCH REVO LUTION of 1830, the EVENTS which produced it, and, the SCENES by which it was accompanied. By D. TURNBULL, El. " Qumque ipse miserritna vidi."—Vteatt. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. CONTAINING FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS. This day was published, in 1 vol. neatly and closely printed in double columns, comprising upwards of NO pages, price only 9s. 64. bound, THE COOK'S DICTIONARY and HOUSEKEEPER'S DIRECTORY. A New Family Manual of Cookery and Confectionery, on a Plan of Ready Reference never hitherto attempted. By RICHARD DOLBY, Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street. Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in 3 vole, post Bvo. THE MUSSUL MAN; or LIFE in TURKEY. By R. R. MADDEN, Esq. Author of " Travels in Turkey, Egypt," &c. " The portraiture of Turkish life and character which this work exhibits has, perhaps, never been equalled."— Sun. " The present production prefers claims to notice never yet advanced by any work of fiction."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New. Burlington street. WORKS BY MR. HAZLITT, This day were published, in 1 vol. post Svo. with a fine Portrait of Mr. Nortlicote, CONVERSATIONS of JAMES NORTHCOTE, Erq. R.A. with WILLIAM HAZLITT, Esq. Henry Colbern and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, 2. TABLE TALK. 2 vols. Bvo. 16s. 3. The PLAIN SPEAKER; Opinions of Books, Men, an Things. 2 vol.. Bvo. 16e. 4. SPIRIT of the AGE; or Contemporary Portraits. In 1 vol. post Sim. Ss. This day was published, in 2 vols. small Bvo. T HE MIDSUMMER MEDLEY. For 1830. A Series of Comic Tales and Sketches in Prose and Vertu.. By the Author of " Brainbletye House," " Gaieties and Gravities," &c. &c. " It is a good thing to laugh at any rate ; and if a straw can tickle a man, it is an instrument of happiness." —Dryden. Story, song, humour, and that saute vein of mimicry, which was so highly relished in the Author's ' Rejected Ad. dresses ;' are here to be found in cordial union."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington greet. LADY CHARLOTTE BURY'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 VOl9. l2ino. price 27 9 . T HE SEPARATION. A Novel. By the Author of " Flirtation." " The present subject is one of more than ordinary ex citement ; its incidents are said to he, in themselves, strictly true, not merely founded in fact ; and the cause of the peculiar interest which Lady Charlotte Bury has imparted to the woik, is to be traced to a a certain case' in the great world which took place a few )ears ago, and which was more industriously, than successfully con cealed."—Courier. Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington greet. This day was published, in a Pocket Volume, Fifth Edi tion, Us. boards, THE PUPIL'S PHARMACOPOEIA, being a literal Translation of the London Phar macopecia ; with a Table of the Names of Medicines, and their Properties, Doses, &c. and Antidotes in Cases of Poisoning. By W. MAUGHAM, Lecturer on Chemistry and Materia Medica. "n• This Edition contains every information relative to the College of Surgeons, Apothecaries' Hall, East India Company's Service, &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green!. RICHERAND'S PHYSIOLOGY, NEW EDITION. This day was published, in Bvo. price ISs. Second Edi tion of ELEMENTS of PHYSIOLOGY'. By A. RICHERAND, Professor of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris, &c. &c. Translated from the French by J. G. M. DE LYS, M.D. Fifth Edition, Carefully Revised after the Ninth and latest Trench Edition, and supplied with Notes and a Copious Appendix, by JAMES COPLAND, M.D., Lecturer on ,Physiology, &c. &c. London t Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; Baldwin and Crluinck ; ;Hurst, Chance, and Co. ; Whittaier, Trencher, and Co. 12. Damn fSimpltirt and Marshall; S. Highley; Burgess anti Iri:1; and J. Wilson. This day was published, in Bvo., 14a. boards, TRAVELS in RUSSIA, and a R ESI DENCE at ST. PETERSBURGH and ODESSA, in the years 1827-1829 ; intended to give some Account of Russia as it is, and nut as it is represented to be, &c. &c. By EDWARD MORTON, M.B. Member of Trinity College, Cambridge, &c. &c. " Dr. Morton appears to have had extraordinary means of gaining information connected with the events of the late War between Russia and the Porte, of which he actively and judiciously availed himself. He has produced a volume full of interesting and at the same time really important matter. _Sunday Times, August 1,1830. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. This day was published, in 2 vols. royal Eivo. price a 81. hoards, the Second Edition of THE EQUITY DRAFTSMAN, being a Selection of FORMS of PLEADINGS in SUITS in EQUITY, viz. Bins, Answers, Pleas, De murrers, Replications, Exceptions, Interrogatories, &e. &c. ; also Decrees and Decretal Orders; the New Orders in Chancery, indexed, are given in an Appendix; and an extensive General Index. By EDWARD HUGHES, Esq. Of Lincoln's Inn, I3arrister•at•Law. This Work has been considerably enlarged and greatly improved, by a new Arrangement, and the addition of a Side Note Epitome, and extensive Practical Noto. Printed and published by Samuel Brooke, at the Law Printing Office, 35, Paternoster row, London. This day was-puldialled, By EFFINGHAM WIfSON, 88, Royal Exchange, in a handsome Post Bvo. Volume, price 9c cloth, TALES of OTHER DAYS, By J. Y. A. With Engravings, after Designs by George Cruikshank. " The Author's share of the production has already gained him a laurel. So it is of the Illustrations ; in whatever work George Cruikshank takes a part, it must appear to advantage as an artist and a humourist; and, notwithstanding the literary merits of the Tales of Other Days,' the Illustrations will hold no second place in public estituation."—Atlas, Sept. 25, 1830. " The wood engravings are rich, firm, and effective ; and ale admir.ble for beauty, spirit, and fidelity—the duel scene iu 'Roger Clevelly" in particular."—Spectator, Sept. 25, 1830. See also " The Sun," So. &c. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their beet acknowledgment to the public for their liberal patronage of the same; its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign son neetions, who have all spoken 'highly is its reeommenda tion.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. CHILBLAINS, SORES, BURNS, &c, MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CI RATE.—This Comte is found to he most efficacious as an application to Chilblains, Ulcers, Wounds, Burns, Scalds, Sores, &c., and is recommended for Ring. worm, Scald-head, and Scrofula Sores. Sold in Boxes, at Is. lid., and 2s. 91, by Messrs. But ler, Chemists,' Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Savo r y, and Co., 136, New Bond-street, and 229, Regent-street ; ailing, 26, Oxford.street ; Bayley, and CO., 17, Cockspur. street; Windus, 61, Bishopsgata Without ; Chalk, 47, Minories ; Easum, 27, Ablgate ; Odling, 159, Borough ; and at Loeliyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham Court-road. Of whom may be had BUTLER'S CA JEPUT OPODELDOC, strongly recommended for Chil blains, Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy, Stiffness and Enlargements of the Joints, Sprains, s m ._ In Bottles, at Is. lid., and 2s. 9d. •. 5 Nonce.--Observe E. Marshall on the label of each Boet of the Cerate, and a Government Stamp with the words " Butler, Cheapvide," engraved thereon. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSI ON-HOUSE. Mr. Hunt came to the Justice-room, to make a direct charge against Mr. Tickner, the Common Councilman, for having appropriated to his own use the paving-stones which had been removed from Fleet-street, and were the property of the city of London. . He had, whey making a complaint on Friday !wit, respecting the disgraceful state of Black. friars-bridge, stated, that part of the old pavement had been taken to Mr. Tickner's tan-yard ; in Ber mondsey; bur he brought no charge against that gentleman, and he then distinctly stated that he im puted to Mr. Tickner no dishonest intention. He would now appeal to the LORD MAYOR whether he had made any charge of frAud or other offence against the worthrmember of the ,Common Council. The LORD MAYOR said he could not exactly re collect. Mr. Hunt stated, that in;the Thies, to the report in which Mi. Tickner particularly referred as con taining the imputed calumny, there was no state ment of any charge against Mr. Tickner; but, on the contrary, there was a disavowal of any thing of the Astute of an imputation of fraud. Mr...nailer had thought proper, however, to call at the Man sion-house on Saturday,. and there. appeared in the Times a report, which lie believed to be accurate, of the observations of that gentleman, who com plained, amongst other things, that the ceremony of giving notice of the intention, to make the charge was not observed towards him. Now, in order that he should not be accused of any thing of the kind, when he really had a charge to bring, he had written the following note to Mr. Tickner . . " 36, Stamford-street, Oct. 4•. " see by the Times paper of this day that you attended at the Mansion•bouse on Saturday, and falsely, before the Lord Mayor, attributed to me unworthy mo tives, in making the complaint I made on Friday as to the infamous state of Blackfriars-bridge. " 1 am now going to the Mansion-house to controvert your slander, and 1 give you this notice that you niay, it you please, meet me there, as I now mean to follow up the inquiry into your conduct. " I am, Sir, your's, &c, " Mr. Tickner. " H. HUNT." Mr. Hunt said that Mr. 'richer, however, had not thought proper to take any notice of this com munication. No charge had been made until Mr. Tickner, by his confession that he had purchased the granite stone for the sum of 32/., brought a charge against himself. He (Mr. Hunt) could now produce evidence to prove that the granite stone re moved from Fleet-street was partly removed to Mr. Tickner's yard, and partly to the City Stone-yard, and that none of it had been taken elsewhere. He could prove that a quantity, to the extent of from 250 to 300 tons, constituted the lot which Mr. Tickner had thought proper to pave his yard with, and that 180/., and nut 32/., which latter Mr. Tick nor said he had paid for the material, constituted the value. Why had not the stone been put up to ' public auction ? No, no, it was not put up to public auction; and he could prove that not only was this warrantable mode of disposing of it overlooked, but that the city carte removed the stones to the afore ' said leather-yard, and the city paviers laid down the pavement, and that Mr. Dupree, who was employed by the city, paid all the expences attending the re moval and the laying down. The LORD MAYOR—What ! Do you mean to say that Mr. Tickner's yard was paved at the expense of the city of London ?—Mr. Hunt intimated that such was the gist of the accusation. The LORD hiAVOR said it certainly was the duty of the city surveyor to direct the appropriation of the old pavement, and that it was very improbable Indeed that any such misappropriation es that alluded to had taken place. Mr. Hunt (as we understood him) said that the city surveyor had been applied to upon one occasion by a person who wished to purchase some of the granite, and that the answer was that the city never sold a tones.--( A laugh.)—Mr. Hunt then read several p assage s in the statement made by Mr. Tickner to the Lord Mayor, and ridiculed the idea which that'gentlemansentertained, that the motive for mentioning the pavement in connexion with the name of Tickner ' originated in the di ff erent pro ceedings suggested by Mr. Tickner and Mr. Hunt on the subject of the French revolution, in the Common Council and at Kennington. The Lord Mayor must recollect that he had designated the Court of Common Council as the scavengers of the city.—(A laugh.)—He never had considered them, nor ever could consider them as a political body, and he uniformly had felt and expressed for them the most unqualified contempt. The Livery were the political body of the city of London, who ap pom • ted members of Parliament, and chief magis trates, and sheriffs: the Common Council were nothing but scavengers--(Laughter)--and the gentry who composed that body never would think of getting into office if it were not for the nice jobs which, abounded in the Corporation. " I now have to request," said Mr. Hunt, " that your Lordship w ill gran t me a summons for Mr. Tickner, to answer the charge which I did not bring when first I op peered here, but which I now certainly shullbring, and which I shall produce evidence to substantiate, if means be not taken to prevent the production of the testimony. A witness may be removed, but it is a matter of difficulty to remove the stones. They ere of too great hulk to be got rid of, and must remain as corroborative evidence in Mr. Tickner's tan-yard." Mr. Holder said that after gill he could not see what the ' Lord Mayor had to do with the case brought forward by Mr. Hunt. Mr. Hunt—Why, it is a case ,of gross fraud. I have been present when the Lord Mayor has com mitted for frauds, and I um ready to bring forward evidence to substantiate my case. The Lotto Mayon expressed his readiness to hear Charges against members of the Corporation, as Ivy!l as against other people. He then repeated his high opinion of Mr. Tickner's integrity, and assured Mr. Hunt that Mr. Tickner should be informed of the call which had been made for his presence at the justice-room. Mr. Hunt expressed his perfect satisfaction at the promptitud e and impartiality manifested by his Lordship, and hoped that some documents belong ing to the Sewer's-office would be forthcoming ut the Mansion -house. Mr. Hunt informed his Lordship, that on Satur day the workmen were engaged at Blackfriara-bridge it, filling up the ruts with the same soft sort of gravel which they had used so frequently, so that complaints were, it would appear, quite useless. If some of the granite which paved the tun-yard at Bermondsey were. broken, it would have served on Blackfriarssbrid ge for six months. The Loan MAyott said the mode of paving the bridge wits nothing but a mere subterfuge, and we understood his Lordship to say, upon the request of Mr. Hunt, that Mr. Montague, the surveyor of the city works, should be in attendance to give an ex planation upon the subject. GUILDHALL. A young man, named William Jones, who stated himself to be a vellum-bi n d er , out of work, was brought before Mr. Alderman ATKINS yesterday, charged with attempting to commit suicide. Garton, a patrol, stated that be secured the pri soner when apparently i n the act of springing Into the 3 homes, from the stone coping outside the ha !intrados of Blackfriars-bridge. This happened about six o'clock on Saturday evening, and although many persons were passing, the prisoner succeeded in getting over the balustrades without obstruction. He found a razor in his pocket, and searched him thoroughly, even to taken off his stockings, but the prisoner told him all his precaution would be found to he fruitless, for he was determined to put an end to his existence. The same night he actually at tempted to cut his throat with a penknife, which he had artfully contrived to conceal. Scholefield, the turnkey at the Compter, fortunately rushed upon him in time to prevent him from executing his pur pose. The prisoner was drunk. A labouring man, named John Thornton, stated that he saw the prisoner squabbling with some of the New Police in flunhill-row, about four o'clock in: the afternoon. He was taken to the station house and witness accompanied him, but he was soon Aischarged, rind then he treated witness with some beer and gin. Witneks offered to see him home; but he said he would rather be left to him self. Notwithstanding this, the witness followed him through the streets till he came to the bridge, where he clambered over the balustrade. Mr. Alderman ATKINS put a few questions to the prisoner, and as he seemed to be still in a half stopified state, he remanded him that some inquiry might be made into his connections. BOW-STREET. Yesterday Richard Phillips, grocer, of Pickett place, Strand, who was remanded. on Thursday last, on a charge of feloniously altering a receipt for money, was brought forward for a final examination. The evidence of 'William Houghton,Flintan, the prosecutor, was read over. Ford, the gaoler, produced the receipt, and proved that he saw the prisoner produce it at the last ex amination. Mr. Jones, a barrister, who appeared for the pro secution, questioned Stone, the prosecutor's porter, with respect to the receipt, when the witness again positively swore that the receipt which he gave was for 6s. 6d. only, and that the figure 5 and the letters 1. a. d. were afterwards introduced. Mr. Jones, upon this evidence, pressed for the committal of the prisoner upon the charge of forgery. The pi isoner declared that the receipt as it ap peared was written by the witness Stone, in his (the prisoner's) shop, and he moreover declared that so far from his being a swindler, or connected with any gang of swindlers, he did not owe more than 401. in the world, and the stock in his shop was worth ten times more than that amount. He com plained bitterly of a combination, which he said had been formed to destroy him, and charged Mr. Flin tan and other parties with having broken open his house while he was in prison, and taken away hams, sugar, candles, &c. Mr. Taylor, a respectable tradesman, residing in Holborn, came forward and said that the prisoner obtained goods from him to the amount of 91.45. Btl. and afterwards refused to pay for them on the ground that they had never been delivered, although he (Mr. Taylor) could produce witnesses to prove the delivery of the articles. The prisoner denied the charge, and said that the account between Mr. Taylor and himself had been paid, as he could prove by his shopman. The pri soner then requested that two witnesses who were present might be examined on his behalf to prove that they saw the witness Stone write the whole of the receipt. Sir R. BIRNIE said it would indeed be odd if such evidence could be produced, after the direct testimony of Stone to the contrary. If, however, the prisoner desired it, he (the Magistrate) was wiling to hear the witnesses. Mr. Harmer's clerk, who appeared for the pri soner, advised him to reserve h►s defence for a future occasion, but the prisoner having persisted in calling his witnesses, A young man named William Ball, who lived in the prisoner's employment, came forward, and hav ing been admonished by the Magistrate to speak the truth, was allowed to be sworn, and in answer to questions put to him both by Sir 11. BlitNIE and Mr. Jones, be declared that be stood next to Stone when he wrote the receipt, and distinctly saw him make the figure 5, and also the letters 1. a. d. As soon as Stone wrote the receipt, he went away,and he (witness) took it to the prisoner, who was in the parlour. _ After a lengthened examination, the prisoner was fully committed for trial, upon charge of altering the receipt with a felonious intention,—an offence for which the late Act introduced by Sir R. Peel specially provides. In the course of the morning, a person who stated that he was clerk to Mr. Buckstone, a solicitor, ap plied to Sir IL Maw to know the amount of bail that would be necessary its the case of Mr. Newton, the gentleman who was last week charged with hav ing used threatening language to his relative, Cap tain Thomas Ilipkins, and who was committed to prison fur want of sureties. Sir It. IlinNtr: replied, that Mr. Newton, by his conduct towards his lute Majesty, the Duke of Wellington, and others, had clearly proved himself to be u person not fit to be ut large; and therefore he .(the Magistrate) felt that he would not be justi fied in admitting him to bail upon any terms. Ap plication, however, might be made to a Judge. The applicant then withdrew. A woman, who gave the name of Margorct Dyke, %vas charged before Sir It. BMW: last night, with having attempted to pawn a valuable painting, of the Flemish sehoolot the shop of Mr. Cameron, pawnbroker, in the Strand. She first said that gentlemen gave her the picture to pawn, but the account which she gave to the Magistrate was, that she had received it from u lady in her confinement, for the purpose of raising money upon it. Prom this contradiction it is supposed that the picture has been stolen from some public or private collection. The prisoner was remanded until next Thursday, and in the mean time the picture lies at the shop of Mr. Cameron. MARLIIOROUGH-811mm Yesterday Itri/ham Oddy and Rachel Oddy, hut. band and wife, the former a corporal in the second battalion of the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Guards, were brought before Mr. lion, the sitting Magistrate, on the following charge:— Miss 111a►y Whitfield, a young lady residing with her brother at No. 73, in the Regent's Quadrant, stated that the female prisoner had been in her service for some time, but quitted it about two months ago. On the sth 'of fAugiot lust she (Miss Whitfield) having bad occasion to pay away sonic money, went to a drawer where she kept a considerable sum, and took from it what money she required, leaving behind 1801 in Bank of Eng land notes. From that time until the 18th of Sep tember, lest month, she had not any occasion to go to the drawer again, but art that day, when she went to take out some more money, she discovered to her great amazement that the whole of the 1801 was gone. The female prisoner had quitted her Service before the sth of AuguSt, and consequently the money was safe after she had left i but in about a fortnight after that - day the prisoner •called to re quest a written character - to another place that she was going to serve in, and it was suspected that on that occasion she took some opportunity , of abstract ing the money , from. the , arovrer,otas,thtolsteered; weres no one else on Whom the slightest suspicion could be cast. - Miss Whitfield said that she did not know the numbers of either of the. notes that she had awaypaid ind i f o r ) e t t i tt so te seq drawer, uentiy left stolen, - but site knew that amonrit the ,liatter, thitaloo4l two 20/. notes, and a 501. note. Ballard, one of the 'onion belonging to this office, stated, that on receiving information of the l'obbery from. Miss Whitfield's brother, eJIII 1110 some u picion attached to the female prisoner, he set about endeavouring to trace tome of the notes which was an extremely di ffi cult task, as not one of the numbers were known. After sever* days' exertion, how ever, he succeeded in discovering that the male pri soner had changed a 201. note lately at is house in Knightsbridge, on which he wrote his own proper name and address, and that a few days before he bad lodged besides, in the hands of Messrs. Green wood and Cox, the army-agents, 18/. to purchase his discharge from the service altogether. On learning, these facts, he (Ballard) went down im mediately to Windsor, where the male prisoner was quartered with his regiment, and there found the wife also, and he took them both into custody, anti brought them up to town. On searching the per son of the female prisoner, be found on her two 101. notes, nod in a box belonging to her he foUnd a small purse, which contained a 20/. note, and on a further search, in turning over some foul linen in a drawer, he shook out a 50/, note, making in the whole 901:, besides the 181. lodged in the house of Messrs. Greenwood and Cox. He found alsd in the apartments of the prisoners a large assort ment of fashionable female dresies, which it ivas evident had been but recently purchaied, as they were quite new. The female plisoner declined saying any thing at present on the subject of the charge, but the hus band said that be was totally ignorant of the tran saction complained of, and the best proof of hlsin nocence, he said was, that ha put his own name and address on thy 20/. note he got Amiga, at Knightsbridge. The prisoners were both remanded, to have the attendance of the person of whom Miss Whitfield received the notes. VNION.UALL Yesterday, Mr. John, a surgeon on the retired list in the nary, was brought before Mr. CHAMBERS, on a charge of being concerned in carrying on an " il licit still. Roberts, an excise-officer, stated, that from private information, he repaired that morning to a house in Snow'e-fields, and seized two private stills, together with fifty gallons of wash, and some spirits. Ow big that it was an unentered place, he proceeded lip stairs and secured the defendant, who was getting out of bed at the time; he was the only person at the time on the premises, with the exception of woman, who was in another apartment underneath. The witness added, that the stills were net at vienk when the seizure was made, Mr. CuA Amity (to defendant)---What have you to say in answer to this charge ? You are liable to have a penalty of 301. inflicted on you for the of fence upon which you are brought here.—The &dot declared that he was perfectly innocent of the charge, that he was merely a lodger in the house where the stills were discovered; but that be had never been engaged . in work of that description. Mr. CHAMBERS—Ws must have some better proof than your mere ipre dizil that, you were not con cerned in the illegal distillation, before you are dis charged. Defendantl have been dragged out of my bed for nothing at all. I don't deny that I knew there was something of an illegal nature going for ward in the house, and I warned the landlord and a man Who atisbted him in the business, of the conse quences, and I was on the point of leaving the 'plied on account of the work that was going forward. The doctor then commenced to give an account of his services in the navy, in the course of which he stated himself to have been a pupil of Sir Astley Cooper's. A man named Buckland here entered the office, and the moment he was seen by the defendant, the latter accused him of being one of the party con cerned in working the ►►tills. Buckland was im►ne diately placed in the doctor's situation, anti it, was then satisfactorily proved that be was engaged in the offence, and he was accordingly fined 30/. The doctor was discharged. The invitation to hie MAntsmto dit,e with the citizens in 01411411 knot, Ail has been. understood,. for next Lord Mayor's Day. The day will he'left entirely, to his Mzazszv's choice, and it is expected that , he will ap point the 21st of the present month for that purpose; that day being the anniversary of the battle of Trafalgar THE SEPARATION.--.This new work of Lady Bum's continues to be the theme of conversation.in the higher circles, and uuntherlees bites been the surmise, as to the actual personages indicated in her pages, since her Ladyship concludes by observing, " the foregoing is the real history of a Separation, which fur a long tithe occupied tie talk of the fashionable would, and fur which every reason was a, , signed bet the true one." The recent marriage of a Noble Lord on the Continent may oftatil sonic clue to the extraordinary affair, which the Noble Authoress has handled in so delicate and masterly a manner. Many exaggerated statements of his MA.. JESTY'I present to the Zoological Society hive been put forth. His late Ittarisrrv's menagerie at Sandpit -gate, which constitutes the present in question, contained nei ther lions, nor tigers, nor any other beast of prey. Neither did it contain any elephant ; but it was, in fart, an irre. gular collection of the small graminivormsa animalas— llamas ; Whet and Cachmire goats ; foreign deer, of several varieties; two, or three of those hideous, animal* the gnu (but which, hideous as they are. Were great favourites with his MAJaSTY) ; a 1104 of some S:lirty or fOrty kangaroos; a few varieties of the hog; and a anot her of eagles, vultures, hawks, and other birds of prey; besides several pail's of ennui; the ibex ; and >r superb as. sortment of peacocks, macaws, anti cockatoos. A trunk-maker in the Strand has erected a handsome transparent clock ou the top of his house, on the dial of which the twelve letters in the words Exeter Change are employed to denote the hours. THE VALUE OE ONE.—One vo.to of °lit elector at the hustings might decide in favour of o►.e can didate, who, in Pm-Helmut, might give onevote Inc ~,no measure, which might dec:de the future current of the national councils in favour of economy at 'none and peace abroad. Thus outs Christian elector by voting wrong or not voting at all may bring upon his tosuntry the horrors of pauperism at home and murder abroad...—. iFartd. - , THE Bien TRADE.—The following Circu lar Was sent round tfi the customers of the great Lonshot beer brewers yesterday s—'' We beg to inform you that from and after the 10th day of October our prices will be as follows, viz, —Porter, BSc per barrel ; Stout, 4SL ; Double Stout, Ms. ; Imperial Stout, far. ; Ale, X, 481. ; Ditto, XX, Ms,; Ditto, XXX, 685.; Ditto, Im perial, 80o." Thia is a redaction of Ifts. per barrel,upon rick beverage. It is remarkable thst the ip-40 beer brewers are now for, the Mat time about to brew airs It is stated that preparations ate WV( getive progress for the establishment of a great man? new brew eries, anti that within three weeks not less- than 100 houses in this bran& of trade will be opened within ten nti!es of London. During the present week the thll in the price of beer will become general thruttAhoat.Londott. It has been estimated, by an acturate observer, that more than 2,000 hop gain their Hs(Minot! in London by followir4 gentionten on horseback in the Weal, owl holding their horoes when they halt. In their late conflicts in 'a troop. the aid tially gated t 1,0 hous es rturirsfrom :r e ) s yt o e e : lo a e t s fst t ir i: ory : i"en i fe l i t 'e l e i t ::l l l sl V e va 11 : 11:h st: ° : : u llet r tip i lK e r of a street to the other, the windows sarvii,t; 441 loop-bolts tram nitiuh to aee t nl their antcLonists, waiting the decision of the twelve Athol, whether it wall legal to try hint as a receiver of atolen goad% before the person by whom those goods had been stolen Mari been convicted. By order of Government, the police. are now actively engaged in searching for unregistered arms itt the county of Kerry. We have not, heard whether this. mea sure has been resorted to with a view to prevent local or getters) disturimee.-1/uidin Atm.-ming Register. VAXECUTION OP WILLIAM IVITI:AT VOR Tilt Aiol4l.ltlt. Of nts Wirr,—Ou 'Wednesday moviiing this unhappy culprit, who, it will be read:et:tr.+, w 44 cons victed at the lust assists of the atrocious trtiirte of Anurikt. his own wife, was executed at the ust,ut platikin.frOot of the pv 1, 6644404' (easier.