The Sun. — London, England, 1833-11-05 00:00:00

--""" C / a 57 0 !e boy. If yOl. l your 'e►isue The now -- • ''6 7 47. ~. ,-L.e ~ - / ( , ; ' ~ / 0/1.1 -() 017,-(.41 1- _ .9- _ ~.... • ' er# ' t , , t f - -o" e it-/,' - ke' r ''S . -t* " t -"."' .; , •=. o ' ''''\ ..1 - 7/ , ''' N' "L.-, • 4 \ k‘ f..,-.:4-- - 11-.-- -- ,. ..,1,.. 4s•. . .\\_:`...______,-,., • is. , `;' . A tr ' C -, '-. -. 1.- -' . ~..dipiew • 0 „- ... :,,..... ---, ... it - o_s_.. , „ ,i,,,, , ,__." ,' 1- - sv• • ft ;,! .-.- -• ......,- 31/2* ' 1,4 k, 14. .ir ..- - ~., ••\.. :... , , lex, - . • .. -,-- , . .-, ' 6‘ . ' ? k vp , ..:, , -'"-.. .''''''; - -. ....a. - ,i - „ • - ' ."--- . - ... -..- 4 1 1- 2 ...0= - '• ..-v..0 -...-- -I- - I 4,‘ . ~,,i4 . . '-'.. „.. -A = sW .1- - .ii , ' , t 7 -1 - C•1 4 t , Tlllii , ,„ • ' 4ll -kiti 41 ..,1; MtlANAlfari ' 4) it 0 iat.j.a•2l, C ONTRACTS FOR RUM, COCOA, PEAS, AND SUET. ! D EPARTMENT OF 'll-IE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING ANI) TRANSPORT SER VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, Nov. 2, 1833. tillE COMMISSIONERS for EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD t„ AL of th e UNITED KING DOM of GREAT 'ttITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that :!TEIURSDAY, the 14th instant, at One o'clock, they will ' t ! ready to treat with such p ersona as may b e w illi ng t o `,)l2tract for supplying and delivering the following Articles 'to his Majtsty's Victualling Stores At Deptford, viz.:-- v ye 3 r s better Ips the Nob le n wh at coo". orucl e " LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1833. 13e e. 31' When to be delivered. The produce of ( Half by the 7th U hithe British Pos- December, and " ....... 7 5,000 Gallons the remainder sessions in the 1 by the! - 28th De_ Nest Indies. L comber next. Half by the 30th fjA I inst , and the .....40 Tons { remainder by the loth of De t_ cember next. e above . will be exempted from Customs' Duties. (Half by the 30th . inst., and the ............. 500 Quarters q remainder by ( \.o. 12,840.) (PiticE 71).) BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, Himilton-place, New Road, King's Cross, London. The attention of the Public is particularly requested to the following cases in proof of the efficacy of MORI SON'S UNIVERSAL MEDICINES. NOTICE. HORSE BAZAAR, KING-STREET. MR. M. C. ALLAN begs to state that EDWARD BELL, who appeared in last Friday's Gazette as a Bankrupt, and is mo , t unwarrantably de scribed as " of the Horse Baz tar," except as a discharged Clerk, neither was, nor is, in any way connected with that Establishment. CHARACTER THE BEST CLAIN' TO PUBLIC FAVOUR. MILLER'S GARDENERS' DICTIONARY. On the Ist inst. was published, in deroy Svo., printed en• tirely with type cast expresdy for the work, price le. The first Number of ILLER'S GARDENERS' DIC TIONARY, REVISED. By an Association of Gentlemen, eminent in the various - 34 30 58 ESTATES AND HOUSES REGISTERED FOR DISPOSAL. ELEGANT CABINET WORK, UP HOLSTERY, CHAIRS, and LOOKING GLASSES, in every variety, at prices to meet the times, at HENRY L. COOPER'S, h 7, Conduit-street, Regent• street ; and at his Manufactory, 93, Bishopagate-street Within. IN REAL GOOD FURNITURE H. L. C. challenges corn;-;etition with any houce in London, but in the inferior descriptions he never deals, nor does be attempt to compete with those who, by selling on commission, avoid rvspon- FAMILIES PURCHASING their own Silks, Damasks, Chintzes, &c., may have them made up to the best and most fashionable designs at Reduced Prices ; and in the Country no Charge for Packing-cases if delivered by his own Vans. 42 c d, 0 0 6 0 5 6 3 5 0 5 6 0 ,„ 6 7 5 0 08 00 g 0 5 CURE OF COMPLAINT IN THE THROAT AFTER FOUR TEARS ' SUFFERING. To Mr. J. Tyler, Hygei , ,n Agent, 117, North-street, Brighton. sciences treated of in the work. '✓mbellished with beautifully engraved steel plates of plants, ferns, agricultural implement•, plans of gardens, farms, &c. grc. The whole work will be completed within twelve months. the 14th ofDe. 4 4 R D , umber next. Or C KIDNEY and HEAD/ 60,0 , 01 b rAt the rate iof AUL SUET The , - , onditions of the Contracts may be seen at the 1 e1,, k Z l6 ea• No Tender will be received after One on the day of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the a a ttends, or an agent for him, duly authorized in r% t.'v e IT Tender must be delivered at the above Office, t hose for C ocoa an d S ue t mus t b e acc o m p an i e d by a c ter address e d t o th e Secret a ry of the Admiralty, at ti t er Bet-place, a n d s igned by a responsible person, en tog to beco me b oun d with the person tendering, in 41 1411 of 25/. per cent. on the value, for the due per of each of the Contracts. Y I tAT WESTERN RAILWAY, BETWEEN BRISTOL AND LONDON. A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, .of long experience in the EDUCATION of a few PRI VATE PUPILS (Six), has at present a VACANCY ; his residence is in a delightful Village, twelve miles from London, and his references to Noblemen and Gentlemen unexceptionable. Letters to be directed for the Rev. A. W.,Mr. Straker's, Bookseller, 443, West Strand, London. 8o o 0 9 1 0 9 ine ine, e 5 4 : ine Ine i n n: 26 50 3.. .." London : G. Henrlprßon, 2, Old Figilpv. Litely published, in two VO.llitles OetaV, WILLI Lvlu trait., prie. 1/. 10s. in hoards, T HE LIFE OF; WILLIAM ROSCOE. By his Son, HENRY ROSCOE. Printed for T. Cidell, Strand ; and W. Blackwoc d, Edinburgh. OFFICIAL. EY AUTHORITY OF PARLIAMENT, _ _ PLATE GLASS for Windows, Carriages, Conserva tories, &e. _ " The biography of Mr. Roscoe is peculiarly rich, from various causes, &c. &c. Mr. Henry Roscoe has per formed his task with great modesty, taste, and judgment, and with the frankness and evident good-faith of one con scious of having nothing to disguise or cone: al on behalf of the excellent man and parent whom he commemorates." —Edinburgh Review, October, 1833. .57, Conduit-street, Regent-street, and 93, Bishops_ gate_street Within. GRAMMAR OF ASTROLOGY. ! Tic : A i ne t , fine 42; fine fine fine fi! ne . r Stn d 0 /3, Cr I,3't' .. 42 . t.. .;; 91 '27 , , 0 4 .04 ..... #.• 18 ..... 4 1 43 ~ , iiint, ro and °le lies r 'oj 31', 1 13 ' . logo g , I`2 0 1 6, 5 17 9 .„0 1,ett 's a c lc , Pe lf:Pt I° ig 0 1 e C • irie ° au' e Ls , , 0 0 0. o °l l 15° 309, 16 0 g is a if, 15 o 4 4. 40 o Si.' aats, n# 100-'' los! od. to -.oat h • rP, 84 1 * )00' o. Ton 3,46 5 , 11 SN 10 3 1100'. S Deposit, £5 per Share. U nder the Management of a Board of Directors, 1,0, 10 consisting of the 1 %16i C r.`T COMMITTEE. BRISTOL COMMITTEE. et tington, Esq. Robert Bright, Esq. Cayley, Esq. John Cave, Esq. Penwick, ESq• Charles Bowles Fripp, Esq. et/e t t e j l enry Gibbs Esq. George Gibbs, Esq. g„e ',red. Gower, 'Esq. Thomas Richard Guppy, Esq. Pb! t i' a ie W. Grenfell, Esq. John Harford, Esq, Apkins, Jun., Esq. . William Singer_Jacques, Esq. k rn ' in e,Fr, Mills, Esq. V a e rn or e le i lo a i n ie , s s Es... q q. ‘\N , ' fl aw , E sq. roonds, Esq. Peter Maze, Esq. ' , ol•R l ,lnwin Sims, Esq. Nicholas Hoch, Esq. (: s,,,ildes, Esq. John Vining, Esq. 011i e ' UNDERS,TOTH I LL, Esq., Sec. ei No. 17, Cornhill. Railway Office, Bristol. LoNnoN:—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. " 11 8. S IMessrs. Harford, and Co. BRISTOL:— Messrs. Elton, Bailtie, Ames, and Co. Messrs. Stuckey and Co. YLONDON :—Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co. (BRISTOL:—Messrs. Osbornes and Ward. 111 ENGINEER.—J. K. Brunel, Esq. eve a Directors of the Great Western Railway Company N o re solved to snake application, in the approaching •414 ateh. r authority to construct the Sections of the main a fo Y extendi ng b e tw e e n London and Reading (with a bet e l, to Windsor), and between Bristol and Bath, e Y rend er i ng t h e u l t i mate comp l e ti on o f th e w h o l e le tlt l ? l ere certain, upon a further application to Parlia- T h ! l e the f o ll ow i ng year . 416 Measure is sanctioned by the provisions of the Ise ti i?, e uittry Contract, and is recommended by many Th e a advantages to the Proprietors. !f tr4 ,, s tandin g orders of the two Houses of Parliament '41, 1 ' 1 7 to this partial line of Railway, will be complied 1 4 0 Y a deposit of plans and book of reference previously h er e November. O t j er e n umber of shar es requ i re d f or this part of the 'li tv ` , al cing will be 12,500, of w hi c h 2,500 will be , for the proprietors of land, and consequently no 4ii r aiion for shares can be entertained so soon as 10,000 s o eaVe been subscribed, of which a very considerable i,aitti un h a s b een a l rea d y a ll otted. tl !' estimates of cost and revenue for the sections of adverted to are highly satisfactory, and this course tr°teeding promises a beneficial and quicker return to C o prietors for the capital invested. to 4 . % intended also by the Directors to insure to the ttletors a preferable option of taking an equal number e e t vr ; Sbares upon the future ex'ension of the Sub4crip -,%a to complete the line between Reading and Bath ; I :a e s a h ' l r e'erving to the original Subscribers whatever Th tag p e n 'aY aCcrue from any improved value in the shares. i n - N V l arne n t ary Notices will be given in the first Sat, — „":Yerober. uers will not be answerable beyond the amount Ap,,,, r espective Shares. litniet"nations for the Shares remaining to be allotted to at e k e the Limited Subscription List, should be irnme ~ addressed to the Secretary in London or Bristol. L s r, ANTIBILIOUS li°tis PILLS, a most excellent Medicine for ;,'°/nplaints, Costiveness, Indigestion, Giddiness, &c. t tti 4hese Pills will prove highly efficacious in habitual Ai h te ' l " ll , accompanied with Sick Head-ache ;as they td l e , l nd purify the blood, destroy worms, evacuate and all other impurities to which the intestines : 4111 e; thereby preceding a very numerous class of Ite it Which greatly impair the constitution. Their i 8 gentle, yet effectual ; and, as they do not con- Particle of mercurial preparation, they occasion 11) ditrient in business, inconvenience from cold, or 'on of diet. I t e d by Allnutt and Son, Chymists, Portsea, and ;' ) le's s. and 2s. 9d. each, by Barclay and - ,"lngdon-street ; Sutton and Co., Bow Church lottl, Cheapside ; Edwards, Newbery and Son., IP4 Church-yard ; Savory and Moore, Bond street; E ger, Oxford -street, London ; and by most Medi -4dars in the country. N est vivere sed valere vita."—Martial. is only life when blest with health." finest System of Ethics is to confine W ithin due bounds, and thus to regulate the Pas l'nrestrained, and insubordinate, they impetuously ~,,t 4Be barriers which Religion and Morality have ; to curb but not annihilate them, appears the "' prudence, best calculated to limit their efferves- etY d isorganization of the humln frame requires 4' ,„' d iCal knowledge to remedy, and the public wel ,r)tnoted when professional men (disregarding the a t ,t 43 of the envious and interested) devote their '141. 1 d;" the treatment of those complaints generated by 4 l'd t( i ll ee, and the ebullition of the passions at an un he,lt4 , " The strength of a nation consists in of the p eo pl e ;" but, it is melancholy to reflec t daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empy 41ad to counteract, as far as possible, its further We offer to suffering humanity the result of our enee in the various diseases of Debility. The re ‘ P a letitn of solitary vice (early acquired at school, 4 on has asser t e d h e r ri g ht over the mind), will, ' 4 "'Plati ng his powerless state, become susceptible sensations, in knowing that the most com- State of exhaustion may be roused into manly Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long resi ipical climes, and many other causes, will fre :range the Nervous System ; in such cases we Out an assurance of re-animation, by a treatment long answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of is to human happiness, SYPHYLIS, can now fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Sci divested its antidote of those distressing pro s° long rendered its exhibition uncertain and Some peculiarities incidental to the softer escaped our attention ; in which mildness, with efficacy, has superseded the means usually In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly ener etninently successful. in London, schooled in our professional at its splendid medical characters, and having sur gical practice with the Continental, our pre euperiority (in a branch we have selected) are _ 7 e xperience, which is evinced by the daily ap atwte receive, even from distant countries. "dance is given for personal consultation : and 411 th e e outa , country are immediately answered ; these can i n a remittance for Advice and Medicines, he forwarded to any part of the world, however G(3 SS and CO., M.R.C., Surgeons, It No. l( I3ouverie-street, Fleet- i re etre, London ;•tPUblished (Twentieth Edition) -1. The tEGIS 4 faniiliar commentary on Debility and Nervous • The SYPHILIST, treating of Venereal R YGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the had at 23, Paternoster row, London ; Porter, 4 t -s treet, Dubli n; 86, T ronga t e , Gl as gow; at ta t:", Edinbu rg h ; W r i g ht son , Birmingham ; • L° ; Br own an d R e id, B r i sto l ; W e ll er , Chel ,idgeL o der, B r i g h ton ; W oo d, H unt i ng d on ; H att , Lettit T rewrnan, Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich; Hob ,G°re and S on , Li ver p oo l ; S ow l er , 11, 1 ,_ 4 ( 1 Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co., Nor , b ovr, f_°4 and Low des, and Slatter, Oxford; Brodie $, Salisbury ; Oxley, Windsor ; and of all price as. oath. • 1 sw i t ,, , , —.l e ; ' 1 I ‘' r P whii ,tII it: l ; l 'n is g ''''''' ... ii i,, -° Y Pari t y i . ;l; ', '" e , 1 1 Itt 4 l: e dirne '' ",: r; t l r ,, :°l of , ...... "„, Id Par e d . ..... " 14 .SOO . , 0 'td. 4rring f A olil le 1 t ' t: Ill tlet to v ery: : . 114 . S: 111'4 e 1 e ''' 01 4 ' l 'le I t Il eer, l o rdl, elf '''. e 2 l deni ear r ico oti li 1 : i sil e t he .se r, Pi l , L ir ._ ! sp oi _, ; li t iv i fi l „I)er el ' lile 'o 4 ' k s ti with' Tb e . eA cii ;un 1 ,t a 10 11, t e t °Y tL r "I Er i^ , t lia„,, n i r 7 30' 11 , e ' oa r !i l 4 Of --; ',eo,oo.l;ej Pre; v7h ° ° IA ° 4'' ' ' et 3r dia l to /sit4kt 41 ist to i, s f h i edi ea . 13 9 biP tt Promo ' ee1' 5 ,,0t 16,1 11 14 1 . ' "iona , ,he Y D,l' li klp t . , 'V to th p , )1 1 "° rer i , "'dt, t i' d eoce - e r t o r od e ', 4 h:d r ne ', 4 a ^ 00%, ',I th al th o f r oto ,1 ' ti e daily R b : 'll. Y t t ot t o , p, a o e l ,fr , , gt, Wed or r e-k, 4 'We alli , Pr 1, eXp e • ( 41 0 4; 'et 'leo Y e ` ; t ef ° , I f et Yv ietir ,ter to', i k , , ea ße he °Ol , Ilt e A O I . e llli t , 4 'Plat o f ., t .veh: datet 'dig ~.,./..../f 741t.ips. stat e vil I' 14,Z111 trop! t! th e 4 , 'i ll d i ,;,1 , , I ,ti oh ,.eran loco Lnytill,ll4l:aotitii(tri ve 4 t hkt Xe ' l ' or,,gior• o, t. l i , tie '0r 1 ,00. 4 ,i. t i L ted fe t• ‘totD a j,ti" v io r of t of , til ib, g , i t lif te of:ltk'N4„`t tii 1 7,1 1C 0 V \ l't Ve s. I 41 o el 1 ti t l 'ot SA° 0 ' ° Pt ed cvi CP .i e d. i t ,P,,or ir 4 44 ‘4 e, ive , : ti d ilt: e m A ~ iosA,e4l,..l t ed i olry ~ 11 .4 b of 11 4 ' t'i t . 4bi e Y ,too , A .,, i !%11 g ' )1. „ i k oe l Argi pcp e joo ,t,, ir 11 to en `bets le ° 't4 ti ed b y e CO' of. b c o tH , w or , e h 'lta d Y ai.. e , k 44 ,er if' i P i t tl kt fr om t 000100eViel,e°14tai, is pee k11 1t, e44 be 7 e o l ' 3 S ?JP' tiLlvtt IN of ' t p li b li a ieg , ° ,l ,4 a te ' 4 fa 6 1 P1 ,C 01°11 4 1 : 4 4t 6 '' 2 . ,iro t. 4 ti°9/041eex3 . . os cs o sl) 1‘ ctlie/' ?,G; be hr , d ; 41 1 4 o 4 ftent 14 v, b : 11 :1 1 1 , 1 ' ;a tr t] l'abrld L° . • , e.. cannot express to you my grateful feelings as an Agent for Mr. ,Morison's " Universal Medicines" as they have been the means of performing a remarkable cure on me. Having been afflicted for the last four years with a gathering in my throat, so much so that I could not eat any solid food, for days together nothing would pass but liquids—in fact I thought de all must ensue, as the doctor could do nothing more for me; my prin in creased in the room of relief; in this hopeless situation I was left. At last I thought I would make trill of Mr. Morison's Medicine, though I must confess I had but little faith in it; but, to my astonishment and joy, I soon found relief; the first three doses I took gave me wonderful ease, so that I could eat solids without much difficulty, and, by persevering with the Pills for three weeks, I was perfectly cured, and, through the blessing of God, am now in the enjoyment of good health. ANN OSBORNE TANNER. Waterloo-street, Hove, Oct. 31, 1833. CURE Or A BILIOUS COMPLAINT. TO DIR. TYLER. Sir,—l have been suffering under a very severe bilious complaint for a great length of time, attended with violent sickness and retching, dreadful head-ache, and loss of appetite, which ailments, more or less, attend the above disease. I tried various remedies, but they gave me but little relief, and which was but for a short time. I think it my duty to inform you of the cure I received by taking Mr. Morison's Vegetable Medicines, as they alone have been the means, under Divine Providence, of restoring me to a state of health that I had long been a stranger to. I am quite willing to satisfy any one of the truth of the above at any time. I subscribe myself, a debtor to Mr. Morison, and a well-wisher to all concerned in the good cause, Your's, gratefully, Ike. Brighton, Oct. 13, 1833. W. W. CURE OF A TUMOUR IN THE THROAT OF MANY YEARS' sTANDINGi. TO MR. TYLER. Sir,--My case is as follows, which I think ought to be made public for the good of others that may be afflicted with similar complaints :—I have been afflicted for near 16 years with an obstinate tumid, and severe inflammation of the throat; at intervals it was in such a state as to baffle all description; 1 tried many things, but got but very little temporary relief from any of them. I thought at times I should be completely choked. You, Sir, may well judge what were my feelings. After so many years of suffering I was almost in despair of a cure, what with the severe inflammation, and debility of frame I was reduced to. I was three times almost starved. I could et last get no medicine nor any application to give me any relief. I heard of Morison's Medicines, but I was like a great many people in the world, much set against taking any thing not recommended by a medical man. But by the persuasions and entreaties of my friends, who had proved the efficacy of the medicine upon themselves, and witnessed its effects upon others, I was at last induced to make trial of the medicine. I❑ a short time I found my whole frame gain strength ; the inflammation attending the tumour in my throat was much abated, and in the course of a few days the swelling disappeared gradually, and my health an , l strength is quite estaldished. lam one, in addition to the many hundreds, that can bear testimony to the efficacy of the Universal Vegetable Medicine, which cer tainly may be called a national benefit. I am Sir, Spring-gardens, Brighton, Yours respectfully, Oct. 30, 1833. CURE OF RHEUMATISM. TO 31R. WADELTON, HYUEIAN AGENT FOR THE COUNTY OF WARWICK. Sir,—l was lately seized with the rheumatism in nay face so violently that I was unable to eat any food for several days, or to attend to my employment. My neigh bour, a Mrs. Green, who has been cured of Asthma, and of a Scorbutic disease in the hands, by Morison's Pills, recommended me to apply for some immediately. I did so ; and in two or three days they quite cured my face, and at the same time destroyed and brought from me se veral tape worms, or pieces of tape worms, each several yards in length. Observing this, I increased the doses, and took ten at night and ten in the morning of No. 2, for several days, which brought away a great quantity every day,—one of which was six yards in length, and which you have in your possession. With the worms came a w a y a vast quantity of slimy matter. I have been troubled with worms fur the last twenty years ; during which time I have taken worm cakes, and many other medicines, to very little purpose. I was once in his Majesty's service ; and on one occasion, during the time, the ship doctor's as sistant gave me a half pint mixture of turpentine and other things, the effects of which were so violent that it was found necessary to convey me to the sick bay, where I was put to bed, my life being in imminent danger ;—vessels of hot water being applied to my feet, I recovered ; but a length of time elap-ed before I was able to return to toy duty. Morison's Pills Lave, however, effected the objects at the mine time—the cure of the rheumatism, and the destruc tion of the worms,—for I believe I am now quite clear of them, and am enabled to attend to my employment. I am, Sir, yours respectfully, THOMAS CADBY. No. 1 Court, No. 2 House, Charlotte street, Birmingham, Oct. 25, 1833. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. Morison's Universal Medicines having superseded the use of almost all the Patent Medicines which the wholesale venders have foisted upon the credulity of the searchers after health for so many years, the town druggists and cnymists, not able to establish a fair fame on the invention of any plausible means of competition, have plunged into the mean expedient of puffing up a " Dr. Morrison" (observe the subterfuge of the double R), a being who never existed, as prescribing a " Vegetable Univer sal I'ill, No. 1 and 2; for the express purpose (by means of this forged imposition upon the public) of deteriorating the estima ion of the 44 Universal Medicines' of the "British College of Health." Know all Men, then, that this attempted delusion must fall under the fact, that (however specious the pretence) none can be held genuine by the College but those which have Morison's Universal Medicine" impressed upon the Government Stamp at tached to each Box and Packet, to counterfeit which is felony by the laws of the land. N.B.—Since the above caution was given by the British Col ege of Health, a new mode has been adopted by some unprin cipled Medicine Venders, to impose upon the public as the Genuine Universal Vegetable Medicine, by spelling the name Morisson on their labels—(observe the double " S"). In the first Caution you are guarded against the double " R," in this against the double " S ;" both of which are superfluous in the name of Morison, whose name and " Universal Medicines" is impressed by Government on the stamp attached to each Box and Packet, to secure it to the public as the only genuine. The Vegetable Universal Medicines are to be had at the College, New-road, King's Cross, London ; at the Surrey Branch, 96, Great Surrey-street ; Mr. Field, 65, Quad. rant ; Mr. Chappell, Royal Exchange ; Mr. Walker, Lamb's Conduit-passage, Red Lion-square ; Mr. J. Loft, 10, Mile End-road ; Mr. Bennet, Covent-garden Market ; Mr. Haydon, Fleur-de-lis-court, Norton Falgate; Mr. klaslett, 118, Ratcliffe Highway; Messrs. Norbury, Brentford ; Mrs. Steppings, Clare Market; Messrs. Salmon, Little Bell-alley ; Miss Varral, 24, Lucas-street, Commercial-road ; Mrs. Beech, 7, Sloane-square, Chelsea; Mr. Chapple, Royal Library, Pall-mall ; Mrs. Pippin, IS, Wingrove-place, Clerkenwell ; Miss C. Atkinson, 19, New Trinity Grounds, Deptford; Mr. Taylor, Hanwell ; Mr. Kirtiam, 4, Bolingbroke-row, Walwortb ; Mr. H. E. I. Paine, 64, Jermyn-street ; Mr. Howard, at Mr. Wood's, hair dresser, Richmond; Mr. Meyer, 3, May's buildings, Blackheath ; Mr. Griffiths, wood wharf, Greenwich ; Mr. Pitt, 1, Cornwall-road, Lambeth ; Mr. J. Dobson, 35, Craven-street, Strand ; Mr. Oliver, Bridge-street, Vauxhall ; Mr. J. Monk, Bexley Heath ; Mr. Stokes, 12, St. Ronan s, Dartford; Mr. Cowell, 22, Terrace, Pimlico; Mr. Parfit, 96, Edgeware-road ; Mr. Hart, Portsmouth- place, Kennington-lane ; Mr. Charles worth, grocer, 124, Shoreditch ; Mr. R. G. Bower, grocer, 22, Brick-lane, St. Luke's; Mr. S. J. A v il a, pawnbroker, opposite the church, Hackney ; Mr. J. s . Briggs, 1, Brunswick-place, Stoke Newington ; Mr. T. Gardner, 95, Wood•street, Cbeapside, and 9, Norton Falgate; Mr. J. Williamson, 15, Seabright-place, Hack ney-road ; Mr. J. Osborn, Well-street, Hackney-road, and Homerton ; Mr. H. Cox, grocer, 16, Union-street, Bishopsgate-street ; Mr. T. Walter, cheesemonger, 67, lioxton O;d Town ; Mrs. Marchant, Walham-green, Fulham ; and at one Agent in every principal town in Great Britain and Ireland, the Islands of Guernsey and Malta, and throughout the whole of the United States of America, the Canada', New Brunswick, &a [IHE SECOND GLASGOW LOT TERY will he Drawn at Coopers' Hall, in the City of London, osi WEDNESDAY, the 22d January next. The Scheme, which may be bad gratis at the Lottery Offices, contains Prizes of £15,000 £3,000 Low £lO,OOO £2,000 PXSOO £5,000 £1,500 &c. &e. The value of each Prize may be received IN MONEY as soon as drawn, if preferred. SILVER PLATE. riIHOMAS COX SAVORY, 54, Cornhill, (three doors from Gracechurch-street, London, informs the Puhlic that he CONTINUES to SELL SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, and every description of SILVER PLATE, at the same prices as before the late prosecution of the COMPANY of GOLDSMITHS. 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Prepared only by Brewster, Perfumer to the Royal Family, 48, New Bond -street. I POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION- H 0 USE. CONSPIRACY BY JOuRNEYMEN.--Yesterday Mr. Ashurst, the solicitor, appeared before the LORD MAYOR to charge a journeyman hatter, named Junes Brown, upon the information of Mr. Southby, a master hatter, with having violated the law, by in timidating, molesting, and obstructing Charles Fishe► and John Rees, journeymen hatters, by doing whici , he prevented these journeymen from working for their employer, the complainant. The LORD MAYOR—I am very sorry to see a cage of this kind brought forward. Can it not h«. sertied el , e where without exposing the unreasonable and most mischievous conflict between masters and journeymen ? _ Mr. Ashurst regretted to say that the conspiracy of workmen against masters was carried on to such an alarming height, the workmen persever ing in their tyrannical opposition, in conformity with the Trades' Union, that it was absolutely necessary to proceed before the magistracy. The LORD MAYOR (with whom sat Mr. Alder man THORP to adjudicate) then proceeded in the examination, the Justice-roam and the Hall being crowded with journeymen, who testified their feel ing unrestrainedly as the case went on by applaud ing what pleased and hissing what displeased them. The Lord Mayor thought it advisable not to check the impulse, and certainly the matter came, on that account, to a speedier conclusion. Mr. Ashurst stated that the defendant was in the employment of Mr. Southby, and had a dispute with that gentleman, who refused to pay six shil lings which he (defendant) claimed as due to him. The question was referred to the Court of Requests, which was decided in favour of the mas ter; but the defendant, with the power of the Trades' Union at his back, immediately broke up Mr. Southby's establishment of workmen, and the master's business was o !course subjected to very serious injury by such act of oppression. Mr. Ashurst observed that it must be palpable to every body that if masters were not relieved from the dread of an infliction which placed them com pletely at the mercy of the journeymen there could no longer be any security to trade. The LORD MAYOR—This is a subject which I perfectly well understand, and I hope, for their own sakes, that the journeymen will not push it to decision. I wish to conci►iate all parties, and re commend the defendant and those he intimidated to return to their work. Defendant—My Lord, I deny the facts stated. Mr. Southby—They are facts; and the incon veniences which I experience from this most cruel and oppressive conspiracy are inconceivable. The LORD MAYOR—No doubt; if what you state can be proved, a master can do nothing in his own business. Mr. Flower (of the firm of Alderman Harmer and Co.) declared that the men would actually be at work at that moment were it not for the sum monses which had been served upon them to attend to answer the complaint. Mr. Ashurst said they had no notion of any thing of the kind. They acted in obedience to the Union, which decided that the men employed by his client should be knocked off. If a resolute course had not been adopted by Mr. Southby he would be inevitably subjected to the iron rule of this tyrannical confederacy.—(Hisse,) Mr. Flower—The master should not, by ruling with a rod of iron, provoke such a retaliation. Mr. LORD MAYOR—Let Mr. Southby be sworn. Mr. Flower—My Lord, Mr! Southby is the in former in this case. Surely you won't swear him. Mr. Ashurst—No doubt he will be sworn. Thtrc is no penalty to be shared to operate as a motive to a partial statement. The LORD NTAYOR—This is not a Court for special pleading. I shall hear Mr. Southby's evi dence, and decide upon the common sense and merits of the case, without caring a straw for your technicalities. Mr. Southby, sworn, stated that on the sth of October the defendant came into the premises to settle, and brought with him four hats, which it was found were imperfect, and were returned to him on that account. If the work had been perfect the defendant would have been entitled to six shil lings. On the 7th of October the defendant called again, and demanded the six shillings, which wit ness refused to pay on account of the tinworkmat!- like manner in which the hats were finished; hut witness offered him three shillings, considering that sum quite sufficient.—(Loud hisses.) The defen dant then said if he was not paid the six shilling' he would go into the shop and knock all the men off. Here Mr. Flower observed the witness to take out a paper, and appealed to the Lord Mayor foi his decision whether it was allowable in a person to read from notes. The LORD MAYOR—He may refresh hie memory if he pleases, though, I dare say, it is scarcely ne cessary, as he has told the story forty times, no doubt.—(Loud laughter from the tr9de.) Witness sent for Ireland, his foreman, to witness the scene, and told the defendant if he disturbed the shop a warrant should be procured. Witness also said that he was ready to meet the defendant at the Court of Requests, and to abide the decision of that authority on the question. They went before the Court of Requests on the 19th of Octo ber, witness taking with him the four imperfectly finished hats, and a person to give evidence. Tht result of the appeal to the Court of Requests was, that the Commissioners decided in favour of witness, suggesting at the same time that as witness had offered three shillings, he might as well give that sum. He complied, and also gave a shilling to pay for the summons. He naturally inferred that the matter would then drop, but he was mistaken. On the 25th of October his foreman informed him that the men refused to take any more, and had struck. Mr. Flower—What was the cause of the dispute ? Mr. Southby—The cause was the bringing in of the work in an imperfect state. Perhaps it would be better not to state the particulars of the imperfection. Mr. Flower—l wish to know what you mean by imperfect state ? Mr. Southby—l mean that he brought the hats in without napping upon the bodies. Mr. Flower—Might not that have arisen from accident ? Mr. Southby—Certainly not to so many as fOur hats; but the fact is I can produce eight. My apprentice swore before the Commissioner that to the best of his belief napping had not been put at all upon the hats.—(Hisses.) Mr. Flower—ls it the general practice of the trade to stop payment from the men in the event of accidental injury ?—(Loud cheers.) Mr. Southby —I don't know tkat it s. Mr. Flower—Are not you the 'first master who ever did so ?—(Cheers.) Mr. Southby—No; Mr. Hookey has done so; but that lies entirely with the masters themselves. _ Mr. Flower—You and Mr. Hookey, then, are ' the only masters who deduct from the wages of the men in cases of accident?—(Loud cheers and clapping of hands.) Mr. Southby declared that he lid not know how many masters acted as he had. J. Ireland, the foreman to the complainant, stated that he beard the defendant say that he would knock the men off if he was not paid the six shil- Witness also stated that the men refused to work. The LORD MAYOR—What has the defendant to say Defendant—l did not receive the value of my labour. If the nap was not upon the bodies it was no fault of mine; it was the fault of the bodies, which are made in Lancaster, and not by us. I always endeavour to do my work in a proper man tier, but we can't work upon bad bodies; and as it is in boiling water we work we can't discover the badness of the felt until long after we have corns menced working at it. When Mr. Southby r 'used to pay me my claim of six shillings, on the sround of imperfection in the wotk, I told him that I'd repair it, but he persevered in his refusal. The LORD MAYOR—Now it is my duty to tell you that the law is most decidedly against you, and that this conduct which you have been pursuing will subject you to very severe punishment. If your master should act towards you with any kind of oppression you can at once be redressed by the Jaw. It remains with the prosecutor to say whether to will call for judgment ; but I shall interfere with him for you, if you pledge yourself to return to work, and nor, under any circumstances, to attempt th e exercise of this tyrannical and unlawful power. Mr. Ashurst said that some notion might he ''ormed of the spirit by which the body were actii oed from the circular sent by the trade to the men employed by Mr. Southby, namely, " The decision if the trade respecting James Brown is—his wages same to six shillings, and the summons to the Court ,f Requests to one; he received through the Court four shillings; and it is decided by 454 against 27 hat he is entitled to three shillings." Upon the eceipt of this notification it was expected that the men would strike immediately. Mr. Southby—l paid the 3s. to Brown in order 'o stop the terrible inconvenience I was put to by the cessation of work. -wax. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, if those three shillings ire paid back to you, arid your men all return to heir work, and promise to enter into no further con spiracies, you will withdraw this information ? Mr. Ashurst said that his client had no objection to that arrangement. The information should be .vithdrawn, but if it should be called for again, the matter should be carried to the extreme. Mr. Flower said he by all means advised his client to comply with the suggestion of the Lord Mayor, and immediately paid the 35., after which tire infor mation was withdrawn. The following are some of the articles of the trade:- 13. That each member of the Union shall contri bute the sum of sixpence per month, in order to raise a fund to support any man, or body of men, who may turn out either against a reduction of prices, the taking of illegal apprentices, or any other ags. gression on the rights of the trade. 18. Any manufacturer who has not employed six journeymen for twelve months shall not be entitled to more than one stranger as an apprentice; but if such manufacturer has sons of his own he is at full liberty to take as many of them as he may think uroper, but such sons not to be out of their time before the age of twenty-one; and that no mana• facturer shall be allowed more than two strangers as apprentices at one time. This means no firm to have more than two apprentices, although consist ing of numerous partners and employing hundreds of workmen. 22. That any man commencing hat manufae rurer who has riot served an apprenticeship to the trade shall weigh out work for seven years to journeymen belonging to this Union, after which be ;hall be considered the same as one who has served his time to the trade. 36. That no man be allowed to find- his own candles, or to pay walking money or shoprootn, under a penalty of 10s. 6d. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Peter de Cuse, Joseph Rabele, and James Ber trand, two of whom were foreigners, were yesterday charged with being disorderly, and ringing the bells at three houses. Samuel A'CJurt, C 117, stated that at half past two yesterday morning he had heard the defendants, together with two or three others, talking and atighing very loudly. On his arriving facing the Oriental Club House, he addressed the gentlemen very civilly, and hoped they would not make so much noise, as the inhabitants would be disturbed. l'hey replied that they should stay there as long as they liked, and do what they liked; and seeing that they were under the influence of liquor he walked a few paces away, but in a minute or two after wards heard them employed in knocking and ringing at the houses in Tenterden-street. He again went lip to them, when they repeated their former ob servation, and one put his fist in the constable's 'ace. They were then taken into custody, and &A llison, a constable, who came up, was violently as saulted by the party. Mr. CHAMBERS, without receiving the evidence of the other constables, called upon the defendants for their defence. They denied that they were making any noise, and one said that the constable held him by the throat until he was black in the face. Mr. CHAMBERS immediately ordered the defend ant who was not charged • with an assault to be sworn. He then recapitulated his former statement. Mr. Drew, the Inspector, said that two of the defendants were very drunk. This was admitted by the defendant who had been sworn. Mr. CHAMBERS said that the constable had no right to interfere with the gentlemen, and he should nake the constables find bail. After a moment's leliberation he said the parties must go down to the Commissioners. They were, however, to return, as tie might afterwards, perhaps, hold them to bail. The parties then went to Scotland-yard, where •he Commissioners of Polic e declined interfering, and sent the case back to the Magistrates. On a re-hearing of the case it was discovered that there had been a " mistake," and the gentlemen were fined ss. each. Q UEEN-S QUARE. UNSTAMPED PUBLICATIONS.—SEIZURE OF THE POLICE GAZETTE.—Yesterday George Hardman, of No. 6, King's -court, Great Suffo,k-street, South vstk, was brought up in custody, charged with sell - no two unstamped weekly Newspapers called the Gauntlet and the Reformer. Henry Serveir, a parochial constable of St Sa viour's, Southwark, residing at No. 2, in the Grove, Guildford -street, Borough, on Sunday morning saw the defendant selling the above publications in the New -cut, Lambeth. James Haugh, of No. 1, Thomas-street, Borough, proved buying one of each papers. A whole bundle of the papers w were all of to Mr. White, the Magistrate; they them for waste them old numbers, about a fortnight old. There were also a number of unstamped almanacks. paper.He to the charge, said they p . o)r man, and did not know that weTrehoelddeffieurnnidtawnrt,s,iti.nrdepliyie bought as a illegal. 115 her e handed Itte watedoing anything Mr. WHITE told him that from the number of nfortunate creatures who had been brought to the Police offices every person must know that they