The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-18 00:00:00

NOIMIM t ick, ser lent Ares iifir ~11r I res at CONTRACTS' FOR RUM, RAISINS, BUTTER, t CEESE, ISCUIT BAGS, AN SET. El'-kHRTMENTB OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VIC TUALLING AND TRANSPORT SERVICES, TAE S OMERSET -PLACE, JAN. 1:2, 1133. CONIMISSIONERS for EXE- Anh OU TING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD- IgL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT or , ~,' ADZ and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that b--- 'HURSDAY, the 24th instant, at One o'clock, they will ,-,"ady to treat with such persons as may be willing to k-?intract for supplying and delivering into his NlAjesty's aan1":1;11:ing Stores at Deptford, tbe following Articles, Ittilv,;.\,i.:ts,iiLhhie Produce of the P osessions in thet 75,C00 Gallons i Htl e f b l r l r t y he 1 1 8. fi l t s h , RAls-..Pdles .................. 4,, IN New Black l 15 ~ i and the remain. purYyta, free of Duty 3 ' ^ °I " der by the al of CHEF„ I ................. .::: ... 7 Tons March, 1;33. r: j. . . B . ; ... . 5 ................. 80 000 13 Tons BEEF J 20,000 every Two .Iget iv , ~,ixIDNEY SUET , Months. a--”.. clean, and. dry....) a 80,0001 b. 8,000113. Weekly. 44 8 ci atnples of the Raisins must be produced by the persons at ,Z i ng• The Conditions of the Contracts m a be seen C op ' ,'aid Office. No Tender will be received after the € ' ' ''' ) ek on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless . ._ part y attends, or an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. a nd % e rY Tender must be delivered at the above Office, tar oe accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Secre t 4 f the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by the person persons, engaging to become bound w i th I , tl ,er,on tendering, in the sum of 251. per cent. on t h e . si ,:e, for the due performance of the Contracts for Rat °, Eiiscuit Rags, and Suet. d at the the prop qo. 186, bury, st ° about S."' 1 CO 1001' ning 5° , 1 ; 6d., a" a small ;he then i o witness s , when, hich she `, into her • When to be delivered. said it f or the she had upon w,, of the hs n. He t h e took , on't stlY, lem• ted to K ly r efuse die Oa rho cony, "r,_"t publi s h e d , i n 5 vols. small Svo. : 30 .. cloth, ffis.roßY of SPAIN and PORTUGAL. ~ o f. From Dr. Lardner's Cahinet Cyclopmdia. nfcitourse this work can be but an abridgment, but we „ o„,•Where so much ability has been shown in condensation. `totivine`NUalled, and likely long to remain so. * • We were toog , on the publication of the first volume, that it was V r ed to °l ' compilation, manufactured to order ; we were pre to °announce it as a very valuable addition to our literature. cur I .: d r last words mustmus be, heartily to recommend this work Lopdop-Pg."— At h : Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor. is witne ss strange C o retain P I notice it with !nee. took the SECOND EDITION. th e sta rt e In 2 vols. small Svo. 15s. boards. i I, ve ~, X P L A ied that tv, . By Mrs. A. M'TAGGART. vira Auth c E:d she - d er Zh ese ,or o. Memoirs of a Gentlewoman." at they wr he a de t i r a Y e s contain several happy dramatic positions, consi_ he mor nill T2T,iaa,,anntititnentl4fle s l u i c n l f, as an , d . power of reaching the heart. be read by all sober may Yd emanate relil;us fr f o am m is. rnte o v. e • r o ; I silver, le ?ine boo , "tt r t: n pi d eet. i . ind published by A. J. Valpy, Red Lion has o street, and sold by all Booksellers. d the colls Wildly at 1 laugh' s/ rear.) Mere step to fits of ' ,r clothe ral occasi w hich 11 ound state Y S. A C HURCH REFORM, price 2s. 6d. 41,' ADDRESS to the CLERGY, on p lan e °' C HURCH REFORM, with Remarks on the in th Lord Henley and Dr. Burton, and on the Article e twit Number of the Quarterly Review. By the Rev. WM. PULLEN, 8.A., W„, Rector of Little Gidding, Hunts. '"hti again hav e occasion, in the progress of this great efraloktu'alivoiTnrefer to th e little work of Mr. Pullen's, for the more etl e 6 t Pressing upon our readers - the opinion of a rational 44 he, I ng clergyman upon some of the most essential or the whole ecclesiastical system."— Times. A l A , Also, just published, 44TER to LORD HENLEY on his PLAN of :,I,C/I REFORM. By HENRY FREDERICK .I,,'ENSON Esei late M.P. for Westbury, 2.. 6d. 411 e,:"" Ridgw a y' , Piccadilly ; and through all Book- iad and' 'e, and col 20, N .(3 daughter Padding ohn's 1 cone T r , 'ilS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LICENSE, "L MALTA EXOTIC, and the 7, MA LTA EXOTIC SNUFF, both prepared by it 4114 , MA NNING, of th e Ke n t Road ; the former a cer -4111)1;ure for the Head-ache within three minutes, a fact 1 14,1 [ 1 ' to half the Inhabitants of the Kingdom, and is 411 (1 most Venders of Medicine, in boxes, at 2s. 9d. . „" 4 . at 4 ALTA EXOTIC SNUFF is prepared as a luxury *44 % re Snuff, f or genera l consum p t i on , at th e express , °f , l is many persons of distinction, in canisters, at s., ~auist'a 203. The only difference discoverable is, the ss. (i ttl l ' Cin A t i contai ns six times the quantity of a 2s. 9d. box (4 % 4 alts Exotic, and the larger sizes have proportionate 1 0 gee. l't tpr 'ettir e th e genu i ne ar ti c l e , eac h can i s t er b e the 4 teP let° r's sig na t ure, an d can on l y b e o b ta i ne d o f h is so l e Nr e " T h . James Plimpton, merchant, No. 1, Finsbury ' "ndon ; or by his special appointment. nanner, t George , he aril' Ares AA r4/ evidence. the prisoll, your 5 ; Stone—' o deterfil Magist r ' d of her I a felon,' by a ut take ' Tposed, r was Pt !d the °1 CA.-- --.... nINET ' MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN NR. 't, HALL-STREET. ~ H URNELL respectfully solicits the ER. ~,le o hility an d G entry to inspect the largest and Olao t t ''' Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in ,74eoh' i a t the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, ' I Y t o 41 -greet, City, which Society is enrolled agree -4 A c t o r ..-, . • ' l ai en% t Parliament , and founded for the support 4 t r3 gernent of industrious Mechanics, who all corn- AI ° rod e tllb t — "tee only the very best Articles, provide for its 4t d ts i us .„ eath , sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors By order of the Trustees, tl THOS. HASLER, Secretary, i ‘ lke t l,_ , tn a h r , 71, Leadenhall-street, City. - •!ti, 4eoi, -- gany four- !Servants' chest of Olit„teZad ............ £3 15 0; drawers £2 2 0 ..1(4,1' Wi th ‘, dste a d 1 6 0 Mahogany Pembroke to er tyl s wrniture 315 0: table ~I l air4 • 44 W mattress ;Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 -re4,,rnais . '" ........ 1 1 lEightinahogany chairs 5 10 0 Lr.,,_ . ~ ......... ob 6 -" (0 ht I'l 4 t . --4 . free from I Cellaret sideboard ...... tio're f eet ............. ••••.. 3 3 10 0, Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 1 '4 41 , reet si 'LX feath ..... ...... 2 12 0 1 Set of tour feet mahogany 14 feet . . 3 .' h airmattress 2 10 01 dining tables, II feet l otir tl ek b l)( best ditto, 1 6 long l4 10 0 4 1tr ,!'e e i .. : ................ 3 3 OSmall ditto, patent ...... 'X j: 4 01, t ," ( flock bed i Music stool, in morocco 1 5 0 4 h r ............ . . 110 0 Sandwich tray 1 8 0 14, 4t Y N.,ecl chairs in o' il .. 'Butler's ditto ~..40Japou'tt.,',,r,:,. .............. 1 6 11) Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 bije°ltll4,l,strias:ll:l;:au"h7d ditto... ........ 0 18 0D 1) i r t aVi n r g aw r o l l o ) g m . r iro u m c'h e . a . e . h 58 18 0 ... 0 16 0 Best horse-hair cushion 0 5 6 I'iltweeilrowlo... ............ 0 8 0 Common ditto G 4 6 g f eet . g fable ,19 d r ,, .ihest maho-- ' card, and sofa' 'l9 0 0 I.) l4Ztfe e ' W er 2 19 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 o t si._ di tto .... ti t gai ly , . g -room , 1 4 1,'Wer, . 4)( glass, two curtains 6 6 0 hi tg ai „, ... ................ 015 0 Rosewood caddies, of I)i 'ne e ' 'light cony' fancy wood, from 8 - to 1 8 ll tt Iv ...... - Imitation• ' 4 , 14, Canter b,lb thr . ................ 1 4 0 ditto, e steps . 1 12 0 bury 844dit t e o t and pan — 1 6 0 Mahogany ditto ................... 1 16 6 Japanned rosewood chif iitti.,Z Wa bedstead, I fonier , ti th sto fit. with top 3 8 0 Ditto ditto it,P 4 44„,,,, b edstead, ja- !Lady's woik table, ma } 11,1'-‘!! .................... '2 2 0 hogany 1 15 0 ivere-i'Jent bedstead.... 1 12 0, Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 ?%t 't_rnahogany four- ' Large winged wardrobes ter and furnitur tleb - • e ' IJapanned book 'helves 0 6 0 k. , draperies and I Rosewood ditto 'rill, 14 14 Oj Loo tables... (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. \ s „ ..._ •.* Old Furniture taken in exchange' aring io k you, a l , to give al sanity, icked 0 1 * (1 persons fon the P ' !ances, I decisioo prisoner v Magistr e the stal l ' ear her 0 noticed ng the 0 , , but a l ' voucheili' with hey ed on so' 7(1 Sand( ous deso fully lons. ho gave ed to 01 beloe, offence. I disgrael !vim's eb he i tro' d one of !ft no ( 01 :ions. se, and rching ft no dc disgrac VEVANS' POOR MAN'S COUGH DROPS. HE use of these Drops having been attended the A with much succ e ss i n re li ev i ng P ectora l Aff ect i ons, th e roprieto r feels that he is warranted in introducing ono atilt more extensively to public notice :.--wherever .I , x' they h ave b een approved. Q i eY have been found mo s t efficacious in th e cure o f and Affecti ons o f t h e Ch est, accompanied with tilly-Zi n ess or Wh eez i ng. A teaspoonful taken occasion. ths ttp,tt'aY* the most troublesome Cough, promotes easy - °ration removes difficulty of Breathin g , and relieves Z i !oi b l l e a a n e_so :and l oppression of . the Chest, which usually lg Pulmonary Complaints. It is well . adapted (1. 'en, to who m it may be freely given Price to th,tl:4h Bottl e , d uty i ncluded ; or i n large Bottles, equal 4 4k k r tall ones, 2s. 9d. each. Al so th4' NO, S APERIENT ANTIBIL lOUS PILLS, e t,It4QESTION, and those Complaints arising from ft °I the Stomach and Bowels, generally termed l hes BILIOUS or NERVOUS. artefl'ills hav e for a low period keen extensively used, r i t a ce 4 RN 1 , ° , 44(1 a safe and valuable remedy for Bilious De ah",i4ti:,•;' In digestion, Habitual Costiveness, Nervous to lti .: a nd those diseases proceeding from Dyspepsia, 11 1 ; 4 40,7 °1 Y attended with Loss of Appetite, Sick a i a _alti e ,' pain in the Stomach and Bowels, Nausea, Foul and na •l Furred toms Tongue, Stupor, and oth er 4„e ur bi/ are ei!sant symp. C 0 0 .5 .1 P ti liarly adapted to persons of sedentary 11 f ee , ' ":.e confinement produces Dyspepsia. They b ow : l4, frt y r o n r u d r i i n a ,t l r. p y re c p i a s r es a t i o o f n, may be used with per disordered stomach and tvieognet4blean,d require no confinement. Being purely of :i t ° l 7 , ll3 °'ition, they may be used, without hesita : seot is sex. They form a valuable FAMILY P r im:! o ; aThe to.l are decid e dl y pre f era bl e to t h ose nau - P luai 13 purgatives whi c h are common l y use d. Pr e 6 , 9 d.-40. 6d., and in large Bottles, Lo wer P'red a " "e 4, 11s. each. resp, ct S4el tvi Y„ J. Evans, Apothecary and Chyrnist, 3, .ahl r,"e-mtreet, Dublin, and sold by most of the 'akin `nYlnitt4and D • 4 th r „ • Druggists, and Venders of Patent b re ,'Y a nd sutighout Great Britain • and Wholesale by a nd , Bnli, Edwards, Butler, ' Newberry, Sutton, a., 4e, mer refs should )ecting I icers iu t red. in a le l Copetibal modelled mer etre iiderable of the of get, DenutarP l t 4 a hope, i lection !cured t `',4 uary the rea r , to be Ip uieurn.j ;hire, th e tli e uare, s tr i ampton' aged 5 3 ,,' iam 1 13- y of the Esq., o f one fort''. of .13 111 t 2.1 tinge, MINUTES of EVIDENCE taken before the COMMITTFE of the HOUSE of COMMONS. SAXUEL Dowses Examination. Where do you live?—At HunslatCsr, near Leeds. What age are you 7—Twenty-nine. Are you a Leeds man 7—No, a native of Shrews bury. Have you been acquainted with factories 7—From my youth. At what time did you begin to we! k at (ne ? At about 10 years of age. In whose mill did you work 7—ln Mr. Marshall's. At Shrewsbury 7—Yes. What were the customary hours of labour in the mill; state first what the hours were when they were brisk ?—When they were brisk we used generally to begin at five o'clock in the morning, and they ran on till eight o'clock at night ; sometimes from half-past five to eight, and sometimes nine. What time had you allowed for meals and re freshment ?—The engine never stopped, except 40 minutes at dinner-time. Were those long hours found to be very fatiguing? —Yes. (No. 12,592.) (PRICE 7D.) T HE POST-OFFICE LONDON DI RECTORY for 1833, Being a List of 22,000 . Merchants, Traders, &c., of was 22 years of age, and by trade a fancy glass -cut ter. The deceased and he had been acquainted for 12 months, and she live:l under his protection at No. 11, Jane-place, Cornwall-road, for some months past. On the previous evening, at seven o'clock, the deceased left home, and he met her at 11 o'clock in the Haymarket, in company with a female named Davis. They went to a public-house opposite to Covent-garden theatre, where Davis was joined by an acquaintance, and they drank together. The deceased and he left the public-house at about half past two, and walked arm in arm as far as Waterloo bridge, on their way home. As soon as they had passed through the toll-gate the deceased suddenly let go his arm, and ran before him on the bridge as far as the first or second recess on the left side. When he got there he found her standing on the seat, and almost immediately after she mounted on the parapet of the bridge. He thought she was " larking," and pulled her down three times, when she again broke from his hold and threw herself into the river. London, and Parts Adj,cent. List of the Lnrd Mayor, and Court of Aldermen. List of the Bankers in London. List of Country Bankers, with the Bankers they draw on in London. List of Public Notaries. _ List of London and Country. Newspapers, with the Places and Days of Publication. Lists of Army and Navy Agents, Directors of Fire and Life In. surance Offices. Lists of the London, West India and East India Dock Compa. nies, Foreign Ministers, &c. &c. General Information relating to the Post-Office, &c. tac. Sold by Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; Simpkin and Marshal, Stationers'-court ; and all other Book sellers. Price 4s. 6d. ; or, with the Coach Guide, 58. 6d. What means were taken to keep the children awake and vigilant, especially at the termination of such a day's labour you have described ?—There was generally a blow or a box, or a tap with a strap, or sometimes with the hand. Was very considerable severity used in that mill when you were there ?—Yes. Have you yourself been subjected to it ?—Yes. Strapped ?—Yes, I was strapped most severely, till I could not bear to sit upon a chair without having pillows, and I was forced to lie upon any face in the night time at one time, and through that I left. I was strapped upon my own legs, and then I was put on a man's back, and then strapped and buckled with two straps to an iron pillar and flogged, and all by one overlooker. After that be took a piece of tow, and twisted in the shape of a cord, and put it in my mouth, and tied it behind my head. He gagged you ?—Tes; and then be ordered me to run round a part of the machinery where he was overlooker, and he stood at one end, and every time I came there he struck me with a stick, which 1 believe was an ash plant, and which he generally carried in his hand, and sometimes he hit me, and sometimes he did not ; and one of the men in the room came and begged me off, and that he would let me go, and not beat me any more, and conse quently he did. You have been beaten with extraordinary seve rity ?—Yes ; I was beaten so that I had not power to cry at all, or hardly to speak at one time. What age were you at that time ?—between ten and eleven. What had you done ?—I believe that in the ma chinery I did not like the part he put to me, be cause I had never been in a mill where there was any machinery before in my life, and it was winter time, and we worked by gaslight, and I could not catch the revolutions of the machinery to take the tow out of the hackles; it requires some little prac tice, and I was timid at it, and pricked my hands very much will the hackles. I desired him to re move me to another part, which he did for some part of the day, and then sent me back again to that which we called doffing the hackles. You say you were beat so that you could not even cry ?—I cannot assign any other reason for it ; it way not because I had not sufficient punishment. I did my endeavours. When he had used some mode of language that gave me to understand that he wanted me to cry when be had flogged me on the man's back ; I remember he repeated a verse about devils trembling, and said, " But this har dened wretch will not shed a tear." He was a member of a religious society, and I suppose that was the reason that made him use those words. Was he discharged from that society ?—Yes, I believe he was. My grandfather %vent to the class; it was held in the chapel, and he was discharged from it. • • . • • • • • Were young women as well as young men beaten ? —Yes, I never saw any distinction made between boys and girls. William Avery was an occasional waiter at the Albion Tavern, Little Russell-street, Drury-lane. He was returning home that morning, at about a quarter to 3 o'clock, across Waterloo•bridge, when he was attracted by some persons disputing, and on coming to the first recess he saw the defendant sit ting down and a young woman in the act of jump ing off the parapet of the bridge. Witness imme diately ran forward and pulled her back, saying, " You would find the water rather cold, young woman ; let us have none of these tricks here." The defendant made no attempt to save her, and witness, telling him for God's sake to take care of her, went away, under the impression that they would make up their difference when left by themselves. He had not gone more than 200 yards when he heard a voice calling for a boat, and, suspecting what had occurred, he ran back and heard some person run ning down the steps, leading to the water, on the Strand side of the bridge. Mr. l'Onsistiurx—Did the young woman say any thing to the defendant in your presence ? Witness—She said something to him in an angry tone, and when he told her to put on her shawl, she replied rather haughtily that she should not want one soon. Mr. Thomas observed that the deceased, before she committed the rash act, had thrown off her bonnet, cloak, shawl, and cap, which were now in the office. Mr. MiNsituLL—One thing is quite certain, that the prisoner might have prevented the young wo man from destroying herself. Mr. MINSIIULL inquired if the body had been found. Mr. Thomas replied that it had not, and he was afraid there would be some difficulty in recovering it, as the tide was running down at the time. Mr. MtssutiLL should feel it his duty to detain the defendant, in order to secure his appearance be fore a Coroner's Jury. Mr. Thomas was then di rected to lodge him in the station-house for the pre sent, and he was accordingly removed to that place in custody. SECOND EDITION. S UN-OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. HIE LONDON GAZETTE THIS EVENING. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, DEC. 21, 1832. The King has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas William Taylor, one of the Grooms of his Majesty's Bedchamber in Ordinary, in the room of Vice-Admiral Sir Henry Blackwood, Bart., deceased. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JAN. 5. The King has been pleased to appoint Lord Adolphus Fitz. clarence one of the Lords of his Majesty's Bedchamber in Ordi nary, in the room of the Earl of Denbigh, resigned. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JAN. 15. The King has been pleased to appoint Captain Francis Hugh Seymour, Groom of the Robes in Ordinary to his Majesty, in the room of Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, resigned. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JAN. 13. The Very Rev. the Dean of Hereford has been appointed, by the King's command, one of the Deputy Clerks of the Closet to his Majesty, in the room of the Rev. Dr. Hughes, deceased, LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JAN. 13. The Rev. Timothy Fysh Foord-Bowes has been appointed, by the King's command, Supernumerary Deputy Clerk of the Closet to his Majesty, in the room of the Very Reverend the Dean of Hereford. WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 18. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—G. Rushout, Gent., to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Kingscote, appointed to the 17th Light Dragoons, Jan. 18. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—Lieut. Hon. A. J. C. Vil liers to be Captain, by purchase, vice Cosby, who retires, Jan. 18; Cornet NV. R. Tyrell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Villiers, Jan. 18. 6th Regiment of Dragoons—Lieut .Colonel H. Madex, from the helf-pay Unattached to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without pur chase, vice Greswolde, deceased, Jan. :8. 21st Regiment of Foot—Capt. A. W. Mackey, from the 33d Regiment, to be Captain, vice Beet, appointed to the 94th Re giment, Jan. 18. 33d Foot—Capt. F. R. Blake, from the 94th Regiment, to be Captain, vice Mackay, appointed to the 21st Regiment, Jan. 18. 41st Foot—Staff- Assistant-Surgeon N. Dame, to be Assistant. Surgeon, vice G. N. Darnell, who exchanges, Jae. IS. 50th Foot—Ensign H. Gunton to be Lieuteuant, without pur chase, vice Tudor, appointed Adjutant ; Gentleman C a det W. H. Wright, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Gunton ; Lieut. W. L. Tudor to be Adjutant, vice White, de ceased, Jan. 18. 61st Foot—Ensign J. T. Bligh, from the 94th Regiment, to be Ensign. vice Seton who exchanges, Jan. 18. 66th Foot—Limit. F. Carr, fpom the half-pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant, vice J. M. Russell, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Jan. 18. 18th FoCot—Major Lord W. Paulet, from half-pay Unattached, to be Major, vice J. Menzies, who exchanges, receiving she dif ference, Jan. 18. 77th Foot—Captain G. A. Ramsay to be Major, by purchase, vice Wernyss, who retires ; Lieutenant . W. .1. Clerke to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Itionsay Lnewn R. J. Straton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Clerke, Dec. 18. 1 11th Foot—Captain J. 0. Beet, from 21st Regiment, to be Captain, vice Blake, appointed to the 0-3 d Regiment ; Ensign W. C. Seton, from the 61st Regiment, to be Ensign, vice who exchanges, Jan. 18. HOSPITAL STAFF. Assistant-Surgeon G. R. Dartnell, from the 41st Regiment, to be Staff-Assistant-Surgeon, vice N. Dartnell, who exchanges, Jan. 7 ...... ) . e7k-e--e---p-r, i/t cam. I rACTORTRS LABOUR RSSULATION BILL. • . 4, . , 3 , ... r.,,,.... ..?0 , 40 7 1. • !,'^ i tti "ffili‘ ,MMY ' Alt A l t + * , ,1_ c . 7.i.‘ :. ,; :7 , : :7i:: ::tp : , , 7 : 11.7 1 :r . 7 : 41. '*1 1 1 : : .vi6jt: , ' ,411 : A..t_ 2 4 7 .1. . i, ,:,i ~ :: 1 / -‘- : ....:.:( k—7 0 '-; . '`% l am _ ,1 1 ' z-*- 41:,-- s' -- lel % 1 "71 . .30 , , ,11, .. , o r fr, , 0 ...I.S/1 l z i t . 0,. .. , '..-'41111 %. ' , . - ri - . , •,. , k ) IT 1 . `I A ' *444;1 , : , In 2 vols., LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF GERMAN LIFE. " The pictures here given of German life have 'an interest which we consider perfectly irresistible."—Sunda) Times. Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holles.street, Cavendish-square. In 2 vols., Second Edition, embellished with 16 beautiful Engravings, price 219., THE LIVES OF BANDITTI AND ROBBERS, In all Parts of the World. By CHARLES MACFARLANE, Esq., Author of " Constantinople in 1828." 1 ' The great variety and interest of these narratives will be easily estimated from the specimens we have given. Better companions cannot be had than these amusing robbers and ban ditti."—Monthly Review. Mr. Macfarlane has collected and narrated his robber annals with equal industry, spirit, and judgmelst."—Literary Gazette. Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. MEMORANDA. The names of the Captain, on the half-pay of the 67th Regi ment, are William Gordon Cuming Skene, and not William Gor don, as hitherto stated. The promotion of Ensign Adams to be Lieutenant of the 16th Foot, was vice Carr, promoted, and not vice Carr deceased, as stated in the Gazette of the 11th January instant. BANKRUPTS. SIMON STRIGHT, hat-manufacturer, Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road, to surrender Jan. 29, and March 1, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom. Abchurch-lana, official assignee; Randell, College-hill. THOMAS GAUK RODGER, merchant, Huddersfield, Jan. 31, and March 1, at ten, at the Pack Horse Inn, Huddersfield. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane, London; Cloughs and Norton Huddersfield. JOHN `Norton, scrivener, Ampthill, Bedfordshire, Feb. 12, and March 1, at aleven at the King's Arms Inn. Bedford. Wade, Baldock, Hertfordshire; Hawkins, Bloxam, and Stocker, New Boswell-court, Carey-street, London. JAMES HALL, wine-merchant, Liverpool, Feb. 12, and March 1, at one, at the Clarendon.rooms, Liverpool. Rogerson, Liverpool; Arlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London. WILLIAM lIEYCOCK, HENRY HEYCOCK, aad ED WIN HEYCOCK, colth-manufacturers, Leeds, Yorkshire, Feb. 11, aad March 1, at eleven, at the Courthouse, Leeds. Wiglesworth and Ridsdale, Gray's.inn.square, London; Grant. Leeds. JOSEPH BEAUMONT and THOMAS HOLT, tailors, Cornhil, Jan. 25, at ten, and March 1, at ten, at half.past ten, at the Court of Rankruptcy. T, and T. Cole, Lotlibury ; Can nan, official assignees, Lothbury. CATHERINE RATCLIFF, hop.dealer, Knoakin—h ill, Shron_ shire, Feb. 1 and March 1, at oleven, at the Unicorn inn, Os westry. Hayward, Oswestry; Rosser and Son, Gray's-Inn, London. W ILL' AM SPENCER, tavern-keeper, Manchester, Feb. 7, and March 1, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's-Inn-square, London; Ford and Parry, Man chester. JOHN BERKLEY, merchant, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Feb. 19, and March 1, at eleven, at the Crown and Thistle Inn, New castle-upon-Tyne. Meggison, Pringle, and Manisty, King's. road, Bedford-row, London ; Brockett and Philipsou, Newcas tle-upon-Tyne. ABEL TIMSON, draper, Dover, Feb. 1, and March 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stokes and Hollinsworth, Cateaton_strcet ; J. Clark, official assignee, St. Swithin's-lane. GEORGE SCORE, scrivener, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, Jan. '29, and March 1, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Kitchene - , Lothbury, official assignee; Sylvester and Walker, Furnival's THE FACTORY SYSTEM. Hours of labour of other trades than the cotton, in which children are employed in conjunction with adults (delivered in and proved on oath, and inserted in Appendix to the Evidence on the Feetory System, No. 34) Earthenware and Porcelain—Staffordshire and Derby -12 to 15 hours daily. File Cutters—Warrington. -72 hours weekly. Nailmakers—Birmingbam—(children begin at 9 years old), 12 hours daily. Iron Works, Forges, and Mills—Warwickshire and Staffordshire—(boys employed at 8 years of age), 12 hours daily, and in alternate weeks 12 hours nightly. Ironfounders— Ditto (ditto), 12 hours daily. Collieries—Ditto--(boys begin at 8 years old), 12 hours daily, underground. Ditto—Lancashire—(Ditto, ditto), 11 hours under ground, 12 and 13 above ground. Ditto—St. Helen's and Worsley--girls as well as boys are employed, ditto, ditto. Glass Trade—Warwickshire and Staffordshire—Chil dren employed from 9 to 10 yeas old, 12 hours daily, 12 hours nightly. Wire Card Makers—Halifax, &c.—Employ chiefly children 12 to 13 hours daily. Watchmakers—Coventry -12 hours daily iu winter, 14. in summer. Pinmakert—Warrington—Employ younger children than the cotton mills of that Oder, 14 hours daily. Needlemakers--Gloucester-13 hours daily. Manufacturers of Arms—Birmingham —Children begin from 7 to 9 years old, 13 hours daily. Calico Printing—Lancashire, Cheshire, Yorkshire, &c.—Boys employed from 8 years old and upwards, 12 to 14, 15, and 18 hours daily, sometimes all night. Worsted Mille—Leeds--13 hoar, daily. Ditto—Halifax-14 to 15 and 16 daily, and sometime e all night. Ditto—Keighly—some of them all night. Ditto—Extrick--12 hours daily. Worsted Mills—Norwich—Girls begin at 10 years old, 14 hours daily, and part of the people all night. Ditto—Manchester-14 hours daily. Flax Mills—Leeds, litc.-13 hours daily. Dito—lialifax-14, lb, and 16 boors daily ; several if them all night. Ditto—Shrewsbury -71 hours weekly. Ho4iery—Leicester—Boys, girls, women, and men, em ployed, 12 hours daily in Winter, and 18 in summer. Ditto—Nottingham -15 hours daily. Ditto—Mansfield—Employ a great number of children hours longer than at any cotton-mill in that neighbour hood. Lace Manufactory—Ditto—Children employed as soon as they can use the needle, ditto, ditto. Ditto—Nottingham—Children employed at seven years old and upwards, 12 hours daily. Ditto—Tiverton-14 hours daily. Silk Mills—Derby-72 hours weekly. Ditto—Macclesfield-76 hours weekly. Ditto—Nottingham—Children employed at eight years old and upwards, 13 hours daily. Ditto—Congleton—Employ near 2,000 persons, of whom the greater part are children from five years old upwards, 12 hours daily. Ditto—Stockport—Children as in cotton factories, boors as in cotton factories. Power Loom Weaving—Ditto—Ditto, ditto, ditto. Cotton Weavers by hand--Laneashire, Yorkshire, Che►hire, &c.—Children of all ages work the same hours as adults, 14 to 16 hours daily. Draw-boy Weaving—Paisley—Children from seven years old upwards, extensively employed as drawers to weavers, 15 hours daily. Ditto Glasgow—ln our village near 1,000 children from eight to twelve years old are employed, till 11 or 12 at night, or even till one in the morning. is to a p pear on In accord a n ce w ith th e d es i re o f the public for Cheap Liter a tu re , we un d erstan d it is Mr. COLBUIOeV intention to h a ve p u bli s h e d an e dition ofbiosmiyoll. pertcek b y r o a l ted ume 11 , 1 b od o e u r n n d. No i ve h l e s, fiinrstMseontt,lywhSiecths, at n the Ist of F e bruary, is to comprise the admirabl e nove l of Tremaine. The many year. celebrated ear ew i th Iwo WivesChsinen ; Chancellor o Cr which O s PER w , 1 r w r h ga O r n: lived Se E NLE panegyrialas one of the beet men, is said to have him the name of " Will iiipasy." NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS." Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price 28s. 6d., THE SKETCH-BOOK of FASHION. By the Author of "Mothers and Daughters." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) THE AMERICAN NAVY. This day was published, in 2 volq. post Bvo., price 18/. T WO YEARS AND A HALF in the AMERICAN NAVY. Comprising the JOURNAL of a CRUISE to ENGLAND, and in the MEDITERRANEAN, and the LEVANT, on hoard of the UNITED STATES FRIGATE CON STELLATION, in 1829-30-31. By E. C. WINES. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) NEW WORKS OF FICTION. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., GERALDINE HAMILTON; Or, THE THREE TRIALS. It possesses an air of truth and reality, which never loses its charm."—Spectator. Lady Isabella John evinces a quick penetration into the movements of the human, and especially the female heart, and a competent knowledge of life and society."—Court Journal. 11. OTTERBOURNE; Or, the EARLY DAYS of HOTSPUR. 3 vole. . 1 A spirited tale of the Walter Scott class,"—Sun. " The author is destined to occupy a distinguished place as an historical novelist."—Morning Post. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAN. 17. This day these Sessions were held by adjourn ment before G. W. MARRIOTT, Esq., Chairman, and a bench of Magistrates. William Arthur Weldon, a genteel-looking youth, aged IS, was indicted for assaulting Sarah Mead, a child under 11 years of age, with intent to commit a capital felony. In another count he was indicted for a common assault. Mr. ALLEY stated the case for the prosecution. Sarah Mead, an interesting girl, is in her eleventh year, and lives with M r . Elli o t t , h er unc l e , a pawn broker in the Kingsland-road. On the Ist of De cember last the prisoner, who is an apprentice to her uncle, carried her by force into the " pledge warehouse," when he behaved to her in the manner which she described, but which cannot be detailed. Mrs. Sarah Elliott, the aunt of the last witness, deposed that she being up stairs, and missing her niece, went up to the warehouse, when she saw suf ficient to convince her of the intention of the prisoner. By Mr. C. PHILLIPS—The prisoner had been her husband's apprentice for three years : 401. pre mium had been agreed upon, but it had not been paid. His father, who is a carpenter, had dune work, but not to the full amount, and he was liable for the balance. A young woman who had lived in the service of Mr. Elliott never saw anything but modesty and proper conduct on the part of the prisoner while he %vas her fellow-servant. She could not state any thing, one way or the other, to his conduct elhe where. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty on the second count. The CHAIRMAN sentenced the prisoner to be im prisoned in the House of Correction, and kept to hard labour, for six calendar months. William Collins was indicted for obtaining by false pretences 12 yards of silk from Thomas Oliver, the property of John Howell and another, of Regent street, he falsely pretending that he came from Margaret Bell, of Wimpole-street, dressmaker. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty on the second count. The COURT sentenced the prisoner to be kept at hard labour in the House of Correct►on for a further term of one year, reminding him that he was subject to transportation for seven years. Lord HOLLAND has taken a house in Bur lington-street to reside in during the Session of Parlia ment. We are sorry to hear that the Noble Btsron suffers occasionally from severe attacks of the gout. His Lordship is still obliged to be carried from place to place ; as be Las not recovered the . nse of his feet. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1833. OPORTO. CHARGES AGAINST COMMANDER PERCt ROSE BY ADMIRAL SARTOP WS. " l st. That at a time when the difficulties of our peculiar situation, both with regard to the enemy and the state of fearful revolt and mutiny of the Marine Regiment on shore, as well as amongst the sailors embarked, were so alarming, and rendered it so peculiarly the duty of a zealous officer most scrupulously to avoid impeding the public service by setting a bad example, Captain Rose did refuse to take command of a ship to which he was appointed, and sent in his resignation in a manner disrespectful and unofficer like, considering the ship was under immediate orders to force a passage out of the Douro against the enemy's bat teries. " 2d. That the conduct of Captain Rose has been want ing in that zeal which it was his duty to have displayed on various occasions when opportunities were given him for so doing, and particularly so on the following, namely, when the squadron under my command was off Oporto about the 15th of August, i❑ company with that of the enemy, which possessed an overwhelming superiority; the then prevailing calms rendering it probable that an action could be brought on with every prospect of success by means of steam-boats, and for which purpose a steam boat and a corvette were hurried out to join me. Captain Rose, under such circumstances, permitted that corvette to sail under the command of a comparatively inexpe rienced young Lieutenant, who had never been in a military marine, instead of manifesting that enthusiasm which such an apparent opportunity of distinguishing himself in the career of his profession warranted, particularly at a moment when neither his services could have been of so important a nature as to render prejudicial an absence of 48 hours, not• the desire of competent authority, if ever so expressed, could have been of sufficient force to hold out against what the good of the service required, and what duty and a just regard for his own character so clearly indicated, in following the road so plainly pointed out by honour and danger. " 3d. That the different vessels fitted out under the inspection of Captain Rose were sent out in a state highly defective and dangerous, betraying equally a want of activity and professional knowledge ; the more so as the wants of these vessels (although of a nature of the highest importance) could have been easily supplied at Oporto; , and that, when spoken to on the subject by the respec tive officers, his conduct towards them was insulting and unsatisfactory, while great loss of time and frequent delays have occurred by absenting himself when officers have sought his aid. " 4th. His want of respect, and frequently insulting conduct, towards me, his Commander-in-Chief, upon various occasions, particularly at a dinner given by me to the Duke of Terceira and several other officers and gentle men, when his observations and conduct towards me were of a nature most insulting and unofficer-like ; and also on another occasion, when Colonel Hodges had called on me after his (the Colonel's) resignation ; as also the accom panying letters addressed to tne." The trial began on Saturday, the 15th of December, on board the Donna Maria, and terminated en Tuesday, the 18th. JUDGMENT. " The Court having duly weighed and considered each charge separately brought against the prisoner, Commander Percy Rose, together with the evidence adduced in his fa vour, are of opinion that the first charge is not proved ; the second charge is not proved ; the third charge is not proved ; and the fourth charge is not proved ; and are of opinion that all the charges are totally unfounded, and pre ferred by the Commander-in-Chief in consequence of erro neous reports having been made to him, and from a sense of his duty to the prisoner, to the service, and to his Government. " The Court do, therefore, adjudge that the said Com mander Percy Rose be most fully and honourably acquitted; and the said Commander Percy Rose is hereby most fully and honourably acquitted. Y. MINNS, President, Captain of her most faithfnl Majesty's ship Donna Maria. " J. SACKVILLE CROSBY, Captain of her most faithful Majesty's ship Bainha de Portugal. " HENRY PRICE BERTRAM, Captain of her most faithful Majesty's ship Portuense. " R. BLACKISTON, Commander of her most faithful Majesty's ship Bainha de Portugal. " HENRY GEORGE SHUTER, Commander of her most faithful Majesty's brig Villa Flor. " THOMAS BEAUMONT, Acting Judge Advocate." ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT. " Captain Rose—Never was a Court placed in a more unpleasant situation than this, before which you have now been put to your trial. The uprightness of your conduct and the strength of your defence have met our fullest ap probation. I have known you in the English navy ; I have known you here; and I feel happy that it should fall to my lot to return you that sword which you have never disgraced, and which I feel sure you never will. The pleasure which I feel, and which all the Court feel, I am glad to assert (by what has fallen from the prosecutor), will also be felt by the Commander-in-Chief, whose only reason for placing you in the situation in which you were was the supposition of its being his duty to his Govern ment. I have now to congratulate you on your honour able acquittal, and to assure you I shall always be happy to have you under my command." Thus ended this memorable trial, which has been va riously commented upon here. Captain Rose is said to have retired from the service since altogether. ENTRANCE OF THE DOURO. ORDER OF INDEMNIFICATION FOR VESSELS DAMAGED BY DON MIGUEL'S BATTERIES AT THE MOUTH OF THE DOURO. The Duke of Braganza, Regent, orders, in the name of the Queen, to be declared by the provisional administrator of the Custom-house of this city, for the information of all consignees, supercargoes, and captains of vessels, Por tuguese or foreign, that all and every damage which the said vessels may sustain from the enemy's batteries in en tering this port with previsions or food of any kind, either for the army or for merchants, as well as with troops, ammunition, and warlike stores, shall be indemni fied out of the duties payable at the Custom-house, or by money, or by bils upon London, when nothing is due to that department, the indemnification being preceded by the respective valuations ; the whole whereof the said administrator shall cause to be done and executed with that promptitude which the good of the service requires. JOSE DA SILVA CARVALHO. Palace, Oporto, Dec. 20. We have sees a copy of a notice to quit, signed by three brothers in a firm at Maidstone, and served upwards of a twelvemonth since on a tenant of theirs. During the late contest for the borough it was intimated to him that if he would vote for Mr. LEWIS the notice should be cancelled, and no proceedings taken or it. The tenant, however, was incorruptible, and voted for Messrs. ROBARTS and BARNETT. He is now served with a declaration of ejectment, and in default of finding another house must be turned into the street. Let the parties take care they have not " A Rowland for an Oliver." Similar acts of oppression have come to our knowledge, which, at a fitting time, we shall not hesitate to make public.-- Maidstone Gazette. It is, we have reason to believe, at length honestly determined by the government to take those earnest measures which are rendered imperative by the state of Ireland. We understand that 20,000 troops, comprising twelve militia regiments, which are to be called out for this purpose, two regiments of the line, the 3d and 7th Dragoon Guards, the Scots Greys, and the 15th Hussars, will be forthwith despatched to Ireland ; and that on these points Lord Grey will receive the sup port of the Duke of WELLINGTON and Sir ROBERT PEEL, as be will certainly of every honest man, who is also a friend of order, throughout the empire.—Brighton Gaz. MR. BURKE'S HISTORY OF THE COM MONERS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM.—The Second Part of this important and interesting work, will appear on the Ist of February. Among the numerous distinguished families whose histories it will comprise, will be those of Tremaine of Heligan—Howard of Corby—Weld of Lul worth—Pi ideaux Brune of Prideaux Race—Giffard of Chillington—Loftus of Kilbride—Senbo se of Netherhall —Trevanbion of Carhuyes—Carew of Carew—Maxwell of Carlaveroc—Clavering of Callely Ca•tle—Calmady of Cahnady—Sinythe of Methven Castle—Pratt of Ryston Hall —Bracebridge of Atherston Hall—Davies Gilbert of Tredrea—Helyar of Cokes Court—Tempest of Yorkshire —Pole Carew (Right Honourable R ginald) of Anthony .Papillon of AtrigmaLewis of St. Pit rre, &c. APPOINTMENT OF FIRE-ENGINE STATIONS. The LORD MAYOR received the following commu nication from the Chairman of the Committee acting for the Fire Insurance Companies " Chief Fire Engine Station, 68, Watling-street. c , My Lord,—sy desire of the Committee acting for the Fire Insurance Companies, who have recently formed an Engine Establishment, I have the honour to transmit, for the information of your Lordship, copies of the Gene ral Regulations adopted by the Committee, and also a number of the addresses which have been circulated an nouncing the several Engine Stations. " The Committee have made a point of communicating with the officers acting under the Magistracy of the city of London, with a view to obtain their co-operation, and they trust they may have the advantage of your Lord ship's countenance in furtherance of the great object they have in view, viz., to protect the lives and property of the inhabitants of the metropolis. " The Committee request your Lordship will be pleased to direct the statements describing the several en gine stations to be forwarded to the authorities of the several wards, in order that they may be more generally known, and particularly that the city police may be di rected to give immediate notice of fire to the nearest Engine Station. " The Committee have the satisfaction of stating to your Lordship, that they have the promise of every assist ance from the Metropolitan Police, in giving notice of every fire within their district. " The Committee would be happy to attend to any suggestion your Lordship may be pleased to favour them with, and, also, to receive your Lordship here at any time you may approve to inspect the arrangements that have been adopted. "I have the honour to be, my Lord, yonr Lordship's very obedient servant, " ISAAC SOLLY, Chairman." Several of the Governors of the Fire Insurance Offices waited afterwards, as a deputation, upon the Lord Mayor, and stated that the Directors of the Fire Offices, with a view to the better protection of the property and lives of the inhabitants of the me tropolis and its vicinity—confident that so important an object would be more effectually attained by the employment of a permanent body of firemen, ready at all hours to afford prompt attendance at fires, than from occasional servants—have formed a fire engine establishment, consisting of men in their permanent employment, a great majority of whom have been selected from the firemen hitherto in their service, and who had relinquished all other occupations upon being appointed to the establishment. Instead of the men being under distinct offices, appointed by each Company, and, therefore, not acting in concert at fires, they were now embodied under the direc tion of a superintendent, with foremen and engi. neers under him, and appointed to certain stations, according to the accompanying list, where a portion of them will be in constant attendance day and night, prepared to give the most prompt assistance on all occasions of fire. The LORD MAYOR expressed the utmost gratifi cation at the establishment of an effectual system, by which the most dreadful calamities would in all probability be checked, or altogether averted. He should take care the city police should co-operate most actively, and, that no time might be lost, he should give immediate directions. He was anti cipated in his intention by the Committee, as he had determined, upon attaining the - Mayoralty, to make some arrangements by which the public would be more effectually benefited than they were by the old plan. The deputation stated that the following were the stations at which there was constant attendance day and night : Ratcliffe, Prince's-square ; St. Mary Axe, Jeffries square; Finsbury, Wbitecross-street ; Cheapside, Watling street, No. 68 (double station); Blackfriars, Farringdon street ; Holborn, French Horn-yard ; Covent garden, Bedfordbury ; Oxford.street, Wells street ; Golden-square, King-street ; Portman-square, King-street, corner of Baker-street ; Waterloo Bridge-road, opposite the Coburg Theatre; Southwark Bridge-road, near Union-street; Tooley-street, Morgan's-lane. The following are the stations of the extra en gines : Shadwell, Schoolhouse-lane; Westminster, Horseferry road; Rotherhithe, Broadway; floating engine, eft the King's Stairs, Rotherhithe. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. G UILDHALL. Yesterday Mr. Farr, an inhabitant of Fleet-street, who had been summoned in a friendly way for the purpose of obtaining a decision on the liability of Liverymen to the payment of Is, per annum for being placed on the list of 101. householders, came before Sir C. MARSHALL to learn his determination on the question. Mr. Edkins, the overseer, attended on the part of the parish. Mr. Wordsworth, one of the revising barristers, on the part of Mr. Farr, begged to address a few observations to the Magistrate. By the 32d section of the Reform Act the liverymen retained their right to vote. It was important to observe that this was their previous right, and not one acquired by virtue of this Act. Then comes the 44th section, which directs the overseer to make out a list of all persons " entitled by virtue of this Act" to vote in tespect to property, which could not include the liverymen, who derived their franchise otherwise; and also another list, from which freemen (that is in London the Livery) are also excluded. The overseers were, in fact, to make a register of all non-free men, the list of freemen being made out by the town-clerk, or in the city of London by the clerks of the companies. The Act said every elec tor registered should pay Is.; but if the over seers put liverymen in their lists, they would be called on to pay 2s. instead of Is. But this could not have been intended, for the Is. which was to be collected .vith the poor-rate could not be so collected f rom li ver y men res idi ng at T oot i ng , Mitcham, &c. No ; the arrangement of the Act was ; chat the whole of the expense of working it should fall exclusively on the new constituencies. The shilling was to be paid to reimburse the expense of providing a list of the voters; but the complete list of the livery was furnished by the respective companies, and therefore the overseers were put to no trouble or expense in that respect, for which they could claim reimbursement. Mr. Edkins, the overseer, observed, the parochial authorities had no particular bias; they knew that the sum was trifling, and that payment was resisted from the common feeling that a man should not submit to an illegal demand, however small. The overseers, therefore, wished to have the legality of the demand put beyond doubt. The City Solicitor had considered the parts o f the statute to which the Learned Gentleman had referred, and was decidedly of opinion that it was imperative on the overseers to place liverymen as well as others renting above 101. a-year on their lists ; and it was imperative on the liverymen so put on the list to pay the shilling. Sir C. MARSHALL should be guided by the ad vice of his Learned Friend (the City Solicitor), arid, indeed, he thought the liverymen gained an equiva• lent for th e i r s h i lli ng i n t h e opt i on to vote i n dis tricts as householders. BOW-STREET. Yesterday,a young man, named Thonuts Kintber, was brought in custody before Mr. MiNsfitiLL, charged on tile police-sheet with having been acces sory a the death of a young woman, named Ann Graves, who was drowned at three o'clock that morning in the river, at Waterloo-bridge. Mr.MINSIIULL proceeded to question the accused who made the following statement in reply :—He In 3 vols., OU It I S L A N D. Comprising FORGERY, a Tale ; and THE LU NATIC, a Tale. " We feel it is our duty to encourage the publication of such productions as these tales, since they point attention to errors of legislation, and place in the strongest light the oppressions that are endured, and the public and private calamities that result from too severe and defective laws."—Dispatch. " There is a great share of talent in these pages."—Literary Gazette. Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. VALUABLE PRESENTS. T HE BIBLICAL ANNUAL, 1833, and THE GEOGRAPHICAL ANNUAL, 1883. Price, elegantly bound in Turkey Morocco, 21s. "Of the whole Annual Family' we may safely pronounce these the most useful and elaborately beautiful."—Dispatch. " These two beautiful and mast useful volumes form a family treasure."—Literary Gazette. " These two beautiful and useful volumes are perennials."— Spectator. " It is impossible that a more valuable or elegant present could be given than the Geographical Annual,' and every family in the kingdom must have the Biblical Annual.' "—Atlas. Published by Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " CALEB WILLIAMS." Nearly ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price 28s. 6d., DELOR A I N E. By W. GODWIN, Eq., Author of " Caleb Williams," " St. Leon," " Fleet wood," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, (Successor to Henry Colburn.)