The Sun. — London, England, 1833-02-02 00:00:00

Mi1....' i ~ i~ pX-I, < , /fr.*, - it) e itir. _ I‘, T:MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, AND N co „ "1E TRADE IN GENERAL use his Pe e. queßce of the late dissolution of' the" J 4 — Part L. b illb , o6 [ N sp v ne ""in of PETER and JOHN SPENCER, ctn-ur ri. en th in , 'ACTA and SON beg to return their i n Gar' for r, tter 4 the numetous Customers of the late Firm . fat o . . . c pr i o te . ik,,.4. tiusinfss of MATTRESS r 1 4 ., (el the . .• y anti to intimate that they continne E t ß a and FE H AT ol H bnrn, • see b g ' 3 ' the 0/4 ,ICTURERS and WINE. MERCHANTS,, on on 1)6 '1 4714 ..4... rre _ in i'", 18 and 19, Newton-street, „ bed ''' tero, "ule them that n o exertion shall be spared to ' 44 tinnanc e of their favours. for a U'it' Al tbO r r ex P 49si l stini" ste ' ~.- . . "...••••••......„ • . . , . .. . , ' t .,i, V.,.4,... -4,•,* - ' •-•- • - ,i.. . 3 i -.., •i • . t. A.- - ';i• *. '„ . . . 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FS 'JO tior On the night of Sunday, tbe,2oth ofJanuary, the warehouse of Mr. G. Wheeler, a wholesale watch maker and jeweller, in Bartlett's-buildi ngs; H o lb orn , was. broken into an - plundered of property to a-con siderable amount. Since the robbery the city officers have apprehended two persons ‘vho are supposed to be concerned in the plunder, and who stand at present remanded on the charge. From information which the officers received,. they had reason to believe that the stolen property had found . its way to the house of Benjamin Solomons, and they in consequence applied for a warrant on Wed nesday last, to search his premises, which was at - • once granted, and on the afternoon of that day, Mr. Cope, the City Marshal, accompanied by Forrester and two of the city patrole, proceeded to the house of Solomons, in Petticoat-square, near Petticoa'- lane. On entering it they were met by Solotrions himself, and Mr. Cope made known to him the object of his visit, but knowing his determined character he first laid hold of him on one side by the collar, and Forrester did the same on the other side. At this moment • Solomons made a desperate effort to get from the grasp of the officers, and was powerfully assisted by his wife and servant, both of whom clawed and.struck the offi cers repeatedly. 'During the struggle Solomons, by extraordinary exertion:(as he is but a slight man), Alipped bis hands through the sleeves of his coat, quite in the harlequin style, and leaving his coat in the hands of the officers, darted into a back-yard, and bounding over a wall, got clear off. The offi- • cers, after losing-their man, searched the house, and found upwards of twenty valuable watches of dif ferent descriptions, forty rings, and other articles of jewellery, together with .11 piece of cloth, and other property,- which is supposed_ were the produce of several- robberies, and which they took away with them. They also took away Mrs. - Solotrions and her servant, on the Charge of assaulting and ob structing them in the execution of their duty; but thershortly afterwards lihetated them. On examin ing the coat, through which Solomons slipped, and which he left behind in the hands of the offieers, it was found to have in the pockets nearly 1001. in Bank notes and gold, and which the officers have.iu their possession. 040 (No. 12,605.) LONDON, SAUL - A[lllAV' EVENING, FEBRUARY :2, 1833. (PRICE 7D.) THE MIRROR.—PART I. of a New Volume contains TWELVE ENGRAVINGS : Goldsmith's New Hall—Two Cute from Hood's Comic Annual--Covent garden New Market—Statue of Henry VIII.—Two Cnrioni Fonts—Ancient Dagger—Slirine of St. Etkelbert—Zo'ophyte—New Species of' Cuckoo, &c t ; and 48 closely-printed-pages of useful- and -amusini No. velties in Literature, Science and-the Arts.—Vol. XX., just completed, price te. 6d. boards...... Vols. I: s to XIX., price in boards 5/. 4s.—Every Volume complete in itself.' London: John Limbird, 143, Strand. • PRICE ONE SHILLING. Publisbed by BALDWIN and, CRADOCK, London,' • No. 20 of .the VICO R-T ICULTU 11A L REGISTER, • FOR FEBRUARY, 'EDITED BY JOSEPH PAXTON, ELS.; H.S., Girdener and Forrester to hi Graee the Duke of Devon , • FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. PARISH. OF. ST. ANNE, SOHO.- th to tbt WHITEHA LL,' JAN. `9; 18:33. - The King has been pleased to point Colonel John Ready to - be Lieutenant Governor of the likg,of Man; ir t the room of Crr. twills Smelt, Esq., deceased. - ASSESSED TAXES. and f" Yesterday a very numerous. meeting of the rate payers of St. Anne, Soho, took place in the Vestry loom, for the purpose of :petitioning .Parliament for the repeal of the• house and window taxes; Mr. Churchwarden:LlNDEN in the. Chair. shire it Chatsworth, Coraqins a great variety of useful information on Fruii . Trees, Riming,. Floriculture, Arboricniture, and Aline laneous Intelligence, important. to Cultivatorsof. every description ; illustrated With numerofirt Engravings, and emliellished with a new splendid Crim4hn'Dshtia. . WHITE H J'aiv. 30.' 4 ; The King has been pleased to girect letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting unto Admiral Sir Edward Thorn brough, G.C.B.,the office or plaCe of Vice-Admiral of the United • Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and: Lieutenant of the Admiralty thereof, and also Lieutena9t of the Navies and Seas of the said United Kingdom, in the room of - Admiral Viscount Exmouth, deceased. Net, Wst upon hi ` l3 ,;( fat her rd, mln being gs: dereu d39 ; fl o or „ you sr' rr. DE VEAR pp/posed the first resolution, which expressed the.ccinfidence . of the meeting that his Majesty's Ministers were anxious to relieve the bur dens of which the people complained. Wir. WOOD, solicitor, in seconding the resolution, said the metropolitan traders paid fivelixths oi all the higher assessments. • This day was published, in Svo,, the Fourth Vo the TRANSLATION of, the 11 EMOIRS OF MADAME JUNOT. 1. Written by HERSELF. ' - • . , 't The gossip of the Duchess is alw a y s delightflil; l antf thi s work is so full of interesting matter, that it woukl be dillitulti if we-opened the work at hazard, to light upon any thing unwor. thy of notice."—Athenazum. Nowhere do we get a nearer or snore intelligible view of Na. yoleon as a man."—Spectator. . 1 The bestaccount of the early careers of Napoleon yet given to t he,workl."—Literary Gazette. . . ' 1 . WhO has not passed some of the most agrceaple hours of his life in lounging over these graceful records of, ah elegant epoch ?"=—New ;Monthly. • • • Richard- Bentley, New Burlingtini-street. - • (Sueeesenr to Henry Colburn.) , , WHITEH A LL, FEB. I. The King has been pleased to recommend to the - Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, London, the Rev. James Tate, Clerk, M.A. ,to be_by them elected into the place of Canon Residentiary of the-said Cathedral Church, the same being void by the death of Dr. Thomas Hughes. DURHAM. Wi th th . TO BE ka,,' 3PProbation of Wm. Wingfield, Esq., one of the b ee t , of the High Glint of e aCncery, pursuer' Gent _ "11, 4 :, Ilf the.%aid Court, tnad , in a cause, en i led A.,,,, aninst Campion, " . STATE, consisting of' a Farm House 'i t'lvi 4n . 4 95 lkere; 2 Roods. 7 Perches, mor e or less, ti '' "I' ' " "'e a , \Vero., in the County of Durham, in 4 eiuNtinn of a Tenant at Will, at ti , e reduced Rent of S t ' N ' Per annum. The above estat: is held und i er b a "th 1,,.:(1'" the Dean and Chapter of Durham, datet at t an e itiNi Pretther, 1 826, for the term of 21 years, i ' tts i i 441 ' of V. 154 • 3: 1 -d. ; and the Lease of the F arm ttif - tvbl e • 2 payment of a fiue, ; every seven years, on It'arl'' arbitrary but has hitherto always been about a f 1411,_411„4. qtlart ' er's rent. An annual payme9t 0 .. I Ntlilt 4 •, in lieu of titian, of corn and grain, i s re fer tt e , iri n l t he lease, if the Dean and Chapter should pre i,41'41.144'6;e sum in lieu of corn and erain. advertised, 1),„ 1 ; '"' , And place of Sale will be duly be ' . } a i 4: 'll,4lted Particulars and Conditions of Sale niay . 11 \ t ,'k . ;, e 'airi Master's Chambers, and at the following 1, 4 tat.. x , IY, Mr. Wm. Tate, Cleadon Cottage, near j':ta t . "". l'. Wright, Solicitor, .Sanderlind ; Mew: : t')lititr,'n4 Walker, Mr. Belcher, and Mr. Breck 'aliiti" ialVtlithy Also of Mr. Lechmere, Solicitor, 14 1 of .411, M eilits. " ill e and Party, S l olicitors,Old Cavendi •Tempsh : b. Alr T-- .. l• • . e t< 'T . N. Robinson, So icitor„ -,, ~,.._ Mr. ROGERS maintained that the house and window taxes would never be repealed, if the people did not persevere.—(Hear.) • Mr. GR . EEN, in moving the 'second resolution, said these taxes fell- upon thoge. -whose incomes were the most Precatioits(Hear)—while the fundholder could live in apartments, perfectly free from any imposts of this kind. he 11 ° P° : trial ° P • woo' .st•O' WHITEHALL, J. 25. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Charles Townshend, of the city of Chester, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. trd to SIR WILLIAM HOSTE. WAR-OFFICE, FEB. I. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet A. Shirley to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wykeham, who retires; J. H. Sutton, Gent.; to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Shirley, Feb. 1. 21st Regiment of Foot—Lieut. A. Mundy, from the 60th Re. giment, to be Lieutenant, vice Fordyce, who exchanges, Feb. 1. 39th Foot—Ensign R S. Boland to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice T. F. Sinclair, who retires; J. Harvey, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, rice Boland, Feb. 1. 60th Foot—Lieut. J. Fordyce, from the 21st Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Mundy, who exchanges, Feb. 1. 75th Fopt—Major G. Quill, • from the half.pay, Unattached, to be Major vice Frederick Hammond, who exchanges, receiving the ditthrence, Feb. 1. • 77th Foot—M. H. Nepean, Gent., to be Erisfgn, by puiehate,' vice Straton, promoted, Feb 1. Std Foot—Gentleman Cadet r. W. Hornby, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Silver, deceased, Feb. 1. 85th Foot—Ensign T. M. M. Hamilton, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blackall, who retires ; N. E. Macke', Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hamilton, Feb. I. 98th Foot—Lieut. J. H. Armstrong to be Captain, by purchase, 'vice Mahon, who retires; Ensign J. Rainier to . be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Armstrong ; S. W. Russell, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Rainier, Feb. 1. 264. 0 i s OP" ific • t Ol . Gi?,sllo fo ddlope :61 0° ibei This day were published, in 2 vole. Bvo., with fine Por trait, price 24u., MEMOIRS AND LETTERS OF Several other gentlemen addressed Itirtneeting„, and a series of resolutions, and a petition to the House of Commons, founded upon them, were passed unanimously. It was .resolved also, that Sir F. Burdett and Sir John Hobhouse be requested to present and support the prayer of the petition. A deputation of nine gentlemen was appointed to attend the meetings of the Central Committee for Westminster, when occasion shauld require. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meeting adjourned. SIR WILLIAM HOSTE, Bart., R.N., K.C.B. K.M.T. • - Including Original Letters of LOrd NELSON, &e. By LADY HARRIET HOSTE. ' DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOP/EDIA: In Monthly Volutnes, small 8vo: 69, in cloth, Just published,in 1 vol. (forming Vol. XXXIt of dip aboie), TREA:TISE` ON REAT. . By Dr. LARDNER. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) ; retool t he Of th e Pr NEW WORK •BY- THE AUTHOR OF " SKETCHES OF IRISH CHARACTER." This day was published, 'in 3•vols. post Svo:, THE, B ,c C NE E ft. By the Author of'! Sketches of _lrish Chque- :Volumes to - be published successively. • NAVAL HISTORY of ENGLAND. By R. SOUTHEY, Vol. I. (March I.) TREATISE on ASTRONOMY. By Sir JOHN 'H ERSCHEL. HISTORY of IRELAND. By THOMAS MOORE, Vol. I. Iondow:. ',gagman apd co., an d John Taylor. •• POLICE INTELLIGENCE. rieone ►e ter," .84c " An admirable historical romance-full of interest—and with many new views of character. The plot -is' extremely well con ceived—very artful and progressing—the story never flags—and you open at once upon the ,rn#in_ interest." 7 ,The Author of " Pelham." ' " A wcirk'ef veiy:l4ll merit, andlinist 'rank' with' the 'besi fictions in our language."—Atlas.: An excellent tale--all fresh Ambljfg,lllwpit, shows a. knowledge of character, and 'a most varied acquaintance, with the female heart."—Athenaum. • - Richard Bentley; NewiThir!inkton-street: (Successor to Henry Coltnirh.) • Solom'one, since the apprehension of hie brother Ikey, is known to be one of the most extensive fences, or receivers of stolen property, in the me tropolis, and as such has been under the strict sur veillance of the police. In the month of March, 1831, the house_ of Mr. Bull, a watchmaker and jeweller at Bedford, was broken intQ, and property amounting to 7001. carried away. A man, named . Deering,. was subsequently apprehended for the offence and tried at the Bedford Ai.sizes, and it being clearly proved that he was one of the persons im plicated in the robbery, he was found guilty and left for execution: After his condemnation, he made a full confession of his being one of the party, and stated the whole of the stolen 'property had been disposed of to Solomons for a very trifling sum, compared with its value. Deeling's wife being pre sent when the bargain took place between her hus band and Solotnons, she made oath of the fact, and upon this the Magistrates made out a warrant for the apprehension of Solomons. The warrant was placed in the hands of a Bedford constable, and on his going to . the house of Solomons to execute i', the latter effected his escape in precisely the sam., manner as he did on Wednesday last from the city officers. He, howevei, subsequently sur rendered ou the ed charge, vi en evidence, wasdo ha discharged. otr trial, for want of sufficien t legal were sgl The undermentioned Major of Cavalry has retired upon the Unattached rank of Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry :—Major H. E. Porter, from the 9th Light Dragoons, Feb. l. MANSII )N-11 OUSE. Yesterday. Mr. Goldham, the clerk of Billingsgate market, at the desire of the LORD MAYOR, furnished the annual account of the fish which he had con demned from the Ist of Jauuary, 1832, to the Ist of January 1833. The items excited considerable surprise, and were as follows : Salmon, 8 160 ; Turbot, 207 ;. Cod, 690 ; Soles, 24,600 ; Hefting; 3,000 ; Haddock; 6,700 ; Mackatel, 2,410 ; Plaice, 18,750 ;. Maids and Skate, 1,200 ; Whit ings, 400 ; Brills, 180 ; SAC fisb, 292 ' • Lobsters, 6,025 ; Crabs, 980 . Total, 74,284. Shell-fish :—Perriwinkles and Wilk; 523 bushels; Muscles, 15 bushels; Oysters, 50 bushels. Total 588 bushels. Sprats, 12,000 bushels ; Salmon (pickled) '126 kits; Shrimps, 133 gallons. The LORD MAYOR said that the public were greatly indebted to Mr. Goldham, for the extraor dinary activity he had shown, particularly at a period when such apprehensions were raised by the preva lence of cholera. ruY tbe , CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN . "HALL-STREET.- ' It. THURNELL respectfully iblicits Nobility and Gentry • to inspect the largest and best:selected Stodk of - Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in En g _land at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY 71 I,eadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably-to Act of,Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement.of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to piiauce . only.tbe very best Articles, provide . for its Members in sickness, old-age, and burial, arid fier survivors at death. By, order of the Trustees;- TROS. RASLER, 71, Leadenhall-street,-.City. Frill size mahogany four. iServants' chest of post bedstead. r - £2 •2 0 Ditto tent bedst ead l:6 0, Mahogany Pembroke ' - Ditto with furnitbre Bordered straw mattress IMahogany dining bible— 33 0 'to fit Hair mattress to fit ll 0' Ditto sofa to match 6 10 0 Featherbead, - free from ICellaret sideboard - • • 610 0 dust ' 310 Opedesthl ditto • 10 10 0 Three feet six featherbed 2 'l2 0, Set Of four feet mahogany Four feet six hair mattress 210 0} dining tables ;• •11 feet Pbur feet six best ditto; ' . 61orig in tick Nonr-feet six .fl ock bed* , • • lAlusicstoolon !morocco... 1 5 0 and bolster' ,19 o'Sandwich tray • 1 8 0 Six japanned chairs in .IButler's ditto • 010 0 'any colour 1 6 0 Eight Trafalgar clrairs..:lo 10 0 Beat japanned dreQsing, Dittodrawing-roorn,each 0 18 0 table Ditto wash-hand ditto ... 0 16 . 0, Best horse-hair - cushion 0 5 6 (Amnion ditto ' 0 8 0 Conning) ditto., Ditto dresir:ig table Three feet Aest - mahri: 1 sofa 19 0 0 , ganyArawers 219 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 Three feet six ditto '3 16' &Elegant drawing-room Mahogany box glass, two r • , curtains 6 6 0 (drawers..... • 015 Orßoseivood caddies, of Mahogany night coni , e- - t fancy wood, from 18s.te 1 S ; mence 1 4 0 Imitation ditto, Canter_ Ditto with three steps ....1 12 0 bury Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto • ' ' • • 1 16 61aparined rosewood ehif. Bed-roem sofa bedstead; • *, fattier mattress to fit, with top. 3 8 ritto ditto ..... 310 0 Nyench bedstead; ja- ' L ady's wink table, ma. panned Bamboo tent beustead.... 4 i 2 5 ;; Wive feet mahogany four- . • Large winged wardrobes, post and fui - niture, rdpanned book sfietves.i.i.4l 0- ;French draperies an& ' 1 Ruscwood'ditte.:. - : --1 - 44 3 .0* 10 6 'silk triage 14.14 0 l Lou tables... (upward , t-W- 6 0 0 All leatherbedsWartanted free from dust and smeVl, •' • ~, * Old 'Furniture taken in exchange' - BREVET. Captain K Drury, of the 6th Regiment, to be Major in the Army, July 22, IMO. _ , rifling w,' ?, a rid t" tall------____ .Ina I, i 8 p rice 13s. hoards , M o . lo, C t li r t ge v f °* h v ti . E . and MEDICAL I tt Sip Di,: I NION; of J e OHN ARMSTRONG, M D., %, l i ' t ‘ i yiti, 2l ; :IN ician to the Fever Institution of London, &e. , I " s4, i "ulded, an Inquiry into the Facts connected loge Ilk fi rma of Fever attributed to Malaria or Marsh OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JAN. 31. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Major-General S. C. Parry to be Colonel-Commandant, vice Lieutenant-General Sir J. Mac leod, deceased, Jan. 27. and 51 7: be ~itciDg .0 it'd 10" T HE NEW. MONTHLY MAGAZINE, FOR FEBRUARY 1,• Edited by E.L. BULWER, Esq.,• • Contains:— Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. To be Deputy Lieutenants—John Shawe Manley, Esq., and Charles Fitaherbert, Esq. Commishions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Montgomery. Royal Montgomeryshire Militia. Lieutenant Matthew Evan Lewis to be Captain, vice Charles . Gardiner Humphreys, resigned, Sept. 12 ; Charles Henry Gar rett, (ient.,to be Second Lieutenant, Jan. 5. , 8 Y FRANCIS BOOTT„ ,4,l,"retary of the Linnean Society. &c. t,ltt Baldwin and Cradoek, Paternoster-row. gat— isoce! low ° ti l t; rbich I , do' nt a"" A r dth $ 0 ffidaV it ' le ame n ' a lled• t° rfeitedi The Politician, No. 10.—Anticipations' as to the first Political and Financial Measure , to. be subinifted by the Government td the RefOrmed Parliament- , -The Speaker— Wort in Heaven, Part 2, by thOutitor of "Vivian Giey" —Lad); Blessington's Journal of • Converiations with Lord Byron, No. 6.—Asniodeus at large, 'No; 10, the•Histort of an Affaire du Coeur—Domesticity; or, a DiSsettatiOn on Servants—Private Tlicatricalslbrahim .Picha; the Conqueror of Syria—Miss hlartineau's Moral Fictions-I' , The New Irvar.—The Aigulets of Anne- of Austria— Monthly Commentary on-Men and Things—The' LiOn's • • • CIRCUITS OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT. DEBTORS. SPRING CIRCUITS, 1833. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. • ;As altered from that heretofore notified.) J. G. HARRIS, Esq., Commissioner. Rutlandshire—Oakham, Tuesday, Feb. 26. Lincolnshire—Lincoln and City, Wednesday, Feb. 27. Nottinghamshire—Nottingham and Town, Friday, March 1. Derbyshire—Derby, Monday, March 4. Cheshire—Chester and City, Wednesday, March 6. Lancashire—Liverpool, Friday, March S. Lancashire—Preston, Monday, March 11. Lancashire—Lancaster, Tuesday, March 12. Westmoreland.—Appleby and Kendal, Wednesday, March 20. Cumberland—Carlisle, Thursday, March 21. Northumberland—Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Town, Saturday March 23. • Durham—Durham, Mcoday, March 25. Yorkshire—Richmond, Wednesday, March V 7. Yorkshire—York and City, Thursday, March 26. At the Town and County of Kingston.upon-flull,.S..torday, March :30. Yorkshire—Wakefteld, Tuesday, April 2. Mr, Goldham had never, in any previous year, seen such a glut of bad fish, or such exertions to deal in the article. If be had not been very vigilant and peremptory in.the discharge of his duties, the health of between 70,000 and 80,000 people would have been endangered. A very odd circumstance was stated in the course of the day to the Lord Mayor. A:master wished to get rid of his apprentice, and stated that the boy acted sometimes in a very strange way. aced by een ent.e, PublisbectTorlir Colbutn by •R. rientley, Loudon. DREADFUL CONFLICT with POACHERS. TWO KEEPERS SHOT. price 2s. 6d. No. 11. for" February of 11 EW GUITAR MAGAZINE, .IL I N t entitled the GIULIANIAD. bY mu,i, -1. Eight easy popular pieces-2. P. Sor-3. Song with French words— " En g li s h and Germsn words-5. Waltz, by (111 11t i Nt o °. Letter Press.-1. "I do not like the 1;1 ih mg an examination of the objections r..ised 4,i't,,at i nstrument-2. Guitar Song, by Mrs. L. -0 1 W estminster Review and the Guitar-4. The „ 41 1, 1tt „ fr, by Mr. Ball-5. Review of Mtude-- - 6. • le 'rh A "'gene?, Chit- chat, Scc.. e_ re h l a rt i ', 3 1;1 1 ,k, I,4 3 een ic ad Edition of No . 1. is now ready. d beg I.otis k r, mar be safely recommended to Guitar players." ot ~ r i n CO' l e o t Guitar Music with pleasant infbrmation " )W 4%, `" t e—Seealso * Atlas and Dublin Express. * Until, s tagy p ly f : ~A n ot ' , M' '4 l ,yuniished by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster -4,,444:21e1) 50, New Bond -street; and Duff, 65, Ox a; "-fit° tea ° the ge n ,t 0 mas 13r° ;uilty opt• Publish7ds b e d Cl' u o etmentollor, int.) e r. Inal dityf and it h e clergi, ,urt ha s k it is vatious ble to the r' __ZIWHOOL AND COLLEGE CLASSICS. 4- GLISH EXPLANATORY NOTES, I i t7ATION QUESTIONS, &c. k; „YDIDES. A new Recension of the. Jen. with Original Notes, &e. 'Y the Rev. Dr. BLOOMFIELD, c hi Of Sidn e y C o ll eg e, C a mbridge. . 4, 0 3 vols. 27e. hoards. r ., ) ,! 1, plan Mr. Valpy has-lately published Inc il - 14 '„t ( O'S SELECT ORATIONS. 7s. 6d. %.,,c"" 1 : 21 0T1US • containing the Continuous His= il; t of the Persil ' *an Wars. By the 110 , . C. W . 7 tup'2 3 •/). 2 vole. 18s. ; L I'IDES.—HECUBA, MEDEA, PHI:E -11-44 ORESTES. By the Rev. J. R. MAJOR, and Head Master of King's College e ,11R;1 4, 1. ,"°n• ss. each Play. ; I t - "OCCES.—tEDIPUS TYRANNUS, EBDI- C o Y ll'itteONEUS, ANTIGONE, and TRACHINVE. kt l ,. BRAME,. D.D., late Fellow of Trio., NtN if ., Ss. each. 'PHON.—ANABASIS. By E. C. BE , 11 4,kis x ,' 4 „.! Oxon. F. R. A. S. LL. D. Sc. 6d . I ,ti"PHON.—CYROP/EDIA. By B. -H. tl 'i ‘ t, k tj„ E q• I N ."STHENES. Oratio Philippica I. ; Olyn- O t . et 111. ;de Pace ; AEsehines contra' Demos , BUR .Demosthenes de Corona: - By the Same, By G. Trin. Coll. Climb.- OFFICHS ; Text. of Heuopger. 6s, • AMICITIA ET DE . SENEC , c. 44 the-Text of Erneati ;.. with an his Notesi awl 34' 0 r .,; r .' 4 1 the INDEX LATIN. CICEAON., and. rkki t ,l matter critical and explanatory.' By E. H. t 't t l i ',Trin• Coll , Catnb. Fourth sEditiorr. 4s. 6d. 4, 1 ',lt Books I. to V.. By .D 8 HICKIE, Mas- F f to t ' 4' ;' l ' ad Grammar School. 8s; ~ °d ii,) IZ `,..e I e T tIS.—GERMANY and AGRICOLA, . Q -. 1 -11 and Passow's .Text. .By . ,.the.Sitnes :Fourth- . 4, 5 's 6d, 41 C S AR'S COM M ENTARIES. :=DE BELLO' '•10 14 ' C4 ° ,.% With Engravings. By the-Same , 6t. 6d.: ttl,' ' t,`.4IIJS DE VERITATE. 1- 14'41:tt.:rith: slagll the Notes of Grotius,. Clerc, and •- 1 1 4 4 joved into English. 6s. 4 . e I °l 11 NAL and PERMS,: witlC,Yotts . on ,th e 1 , 1 :tn's Offices and Virgil. , ss. 6d. Hips, / 4 %; 411.0 ; Four Dialogues. The'Crii, Greater tio . ,, li ntt l r e "d Alcibiades; and Sisyphol. 9e. 6d. • ''ll.t. 4 " publiabed Re . leet•street ; and sold by all Boyoksellers. - • .7 6t o vi a of the and ing° o, r e, t . , 0 6 w ot, e d v pro t pe rfee, o t by 0 1 ° P o :;ouri oa 11 eifee l h e . t tl ,now tid we, je °— wit* ificed ; 4tl oo , , of iot a h i ued. Iv va tioe ler c o d of the shei i jobit I that ' e Et 1) , io at yoo cb Ned, 1:1° , f terra ~ a 2504,bd of ' m oo iewe te _.l dad, .PL, if Pot red t hai ) lil as a fF4 IO, 4001011 cod tll ii*o? ivot o 4 6l ; Mr. 4y be rb .7arna 4 1 4 14.81— P00R MAN'S COUGH DROPS. t use of these D . ros having been atten d e d nitteSrief.4lueb success in relieving warranted in introducing Pectoral Affections, itt.4411 feels that he is warran . - oth_ Ell ure extensively to public notice : —wherever p.,4 . 5 t 7 liave been approved. ve hee4 found most entcxotous in the cure of tih 4,1;4 A ff ectio ns o f th e Chest, accompanied it N A . ll 4y , a j Wheezing. A teaspoonful taken occasion. t;:titti:4l`"e most tro ublesome Cough, promotes easy re moves difficulty of Breathing, and reli eve s 1 47% 1 and oppression o f t h e Ch es t, w h ic h us uall y la Y Pultn L are finery Complaints. It is well adapted . tD F7'14.3' to wh om it may be freely given. Price • ulti e, duty included . ; or in large Bottles, equal ;‘ one% 2s. 9d. each. Also ;p ~A PE RIENT ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, ~-",.° T ION, a nd those Complaints arising from the Stoma ‘ ch and Bowels, generally. termed 111LIOUS or NERVOUS. it ': g h ave for alo period been extensively used, inajsafe !Ind va n lualile remedy for Bilious De• . "'Punt°, Habitual Costiveness, IN Nervoms t4tl 7 ;ll i l Y. tab:)tBt diseases d vith proceeding from Dyspepsia, Loss, of. Appetite, Sick Fuel n the St omac h an d B o wels, .Nausea, 4 ° l and Furred Tongue, Stupor, and other e ott. !Rant-Symptoms. etcn ... s tilla t l Y adapted to persons of sedentary s ' unr inettlent produces Dyspepsia. They ri..l preparation, may be used with per il° "di nary, cages of disordered stomach and icrot e ae; . " l ` l, e no confinement., Being purely . of "Ititrith P°Jotien, they may be used, without besita• I tous ,'INP r 'I". They form a valuable FAMILY ri e 'd 4 41 , 44 are decidedly preferable to those nau eqtc t o lai d te Purgatives which are commonly used. 14, 4 1 6 in772'. 9d..--ts. 6d. and in large Bottles, LOwtriN 4 4 3 11 "e 4, i N. each k 4° lleek t kt kViii i ns, Apothecary and Chymist, 3, i r ler, bateeet, Dublin, and sold by most of the IL_ yc thiV n . k and Druggists, and Venders of Patent 44, • 4%4 - I.oot G * % tut Se n „ rest Britain; and 14,3/4dvtards, Rutter, Newberry, Sutton, DIN tbei LOU' lth Yc7 ‘ : thiri efi f, idol/ bn.:~ tL ,c4ti i lli,„, '; qktti 114 w.; +.-- ,.-p tv Itiiki • . b il ps, ik i t ilt fi tx " lOt rl r g g . t " b r 00 4 of ,il s tt •I, •,- o Ilik v s , John et ~ ~,,' 44.(111 1 NW " 46 N l°4i, *ors, • .11(1 v , lti nasr f 0 ; litya:t4N l *0 ' C' e tilk i t s ] .41:1., ?, " , Ph t " 44 4 °I 1 4 PIP ' ''' 41 1/1 .4 ' u::A P f ,4 t i t ,Ziti t e t' p : ,c) t.lthi:Y.,, —-. , N `'ho, o odon• l 4 4 A ' ,diet ' f' O hl ow ti 44 4 y 4 CO Net e ' thd irisl,l , It o t , 1 A :l i t b- et 4 41 1 1 1 ARMY AND .NAVY. ' •- • - THE UNITED SERVICE .JOURNAL- ; awl NAVAL and MILFtARY - MAGAZINE for FEBRUARY, 1833, will cnotain The Military Organization_ or - - money; and of the lateThcrings Belgiuetaiiing. the-.pee., - Boys, Egg., Vice-Admiral of sentconfornaarum of itsArtirp,r, 4 theßliie. illustrated • by Dom. Notice of the late • Captaio no. ments. herr:, Campbell,.A.ll.i'by Cap- Spain—fier National Decline •• tanyßisil Hall. ; coincident 'With the , -decay "Nev: , - .Method' of deterinining lierenlitary Power::- : the 4..ines and Angles of a.no. Dover-Harliourfr? . mtheearli aular Fortification ; according to the prescnt t ime: , to an :iluproyed system .of Siege of Baetajok;:, from the R& `Nrithan. th in Ikeda& 'Of a , Subaltern. - Propotitioti• foe the Con ve yance On, Plague And ' Quarantine of PlumpeVaPillar tuEngland. (concluded)..:: • A Bow ; 4 . udder. The Jamaica §tatitiri, 'from the *'orejgn Miscellany. - Jonrnal of "a Naval Officer Correspondence from the grin (continued.)- r ' ' ChitOOrts aild Statiuu S. Illustrationsof Cavalry Warfare. General COrrestiontlenee--Edi. Jrelaiut. . ter's Portfolio—General Or-. Memciirf. of gig Services of the . clers and. Circulars,-Propo ' late.Gencial,lhe tart - of Kit. tiottS; &r. • - - * A Coinplete : Narrative of the'Siege of Antwerp, • front Authentic Sources, .will appear ul the United Serrice. Jottrna t l for March. Ptibliihrd' for. Henry Colburn r - by R. Bentley, JNew Builington-street. MINERAL SUCCEDANLAIM, FOR FILLING p- CAIrED'TEETI-1, without Heat or Preseure, and IN coxigpißt.E TETH, without . Wires or other Ligatures. - • ONSIEUR M ALLANand, SONS sur lv-IL" ieon-bentists, 'NO. 32, GREAT -111ISOLL STREET, BLOOMSFIURY, and 9, 'HALFM - o . o'N.fr STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions s;nce tl ! eir arrival in the Britiiih Metropolis, respectfully announce , to their Frienda'and the Public in general,:, that they still "continue.ta restore DE: CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so, universally recommended by. the" Faculty, of •London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is peaornied in a few seconds,,e7ithout the slightest pain, heat, or pleasure, They. also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, is a manner singularly e ffi cacious, and '§UPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of VEtTirfortned of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, sirithout WIRE•or other:LIOATURES--guarPa teed to answer every.,purpose for Articulating and :Masti • - sating.--Cbarges as in Paris. The. Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the,suc. easeful result ofthe Mineral Suct..edanetnn. N.B. One- of the‘ above> firm may be consulted for a short period on Monday" and: Thursdays, at No. 89, . - Newsotrzet, Birmingham';- Fridays and. Saturdays; at No. 12, Foregate-street Worcester:. •:. .New and ImprOved Editions: . CUSS'S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) t si. each. 1. • THE AEGIS OF LIFE. f .• " Homirretn pagina nostrasapit." " +Our page relates tb man."—MARTIAL. A Non-Medical Commentary on 'the, indiscretions aris ing from Humant .frailty,, w_hish the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of tielf-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber tinism, &c., are fully develofied ; with Practical Observa tions on•Sexhal Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Oliservations on Vegetable and Animal Lite ; in Part IL is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar, manner. By GOSS and Cp., Consulting S4rgeons, London. "Naturas beatis. ' Omnibus eskelledit; si (pis hognoverit '‘ Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. The SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising from LuEs Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c., with,* variety. of remarks occurring in a very extensive practice, eaeb Section explained by cases. 3. HYGEIANA, • a Nen-Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, as Leucorrhcea, Nervous Irritation,- &e. in which-are offered some important admo nitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circum stances, sympathies, and- formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt open. Interesting and impor tant cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Wenus? lieu! quove color decena 2" . HOR. Lib. 4, Od. . " Whither flies Love? Ah ! where the charming bloom?" The above may be bad of Sherwood and Co., Pater noster-row, London ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton. street, Edinburgh ; Wrigl.tson, Birmingham; Duffield, Bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge ;. Trewman, Exeter ; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield; Suwler, Manchester; Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; Oxley, Wind sor ; and of all Booksellers. Price ss. each. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the Country, can be treated successfully on de scribing -minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine which can be forwarded to any par of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines will be securely packed and carefully protected from oh -ervation. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surrons, No. I 1, Rouverie. street, Fleet-street, Loadou. COURT CIhCULAR. A Cabinet Council - was held "yesterday afternoon at the residence of Eirl PREy, in` Downing-street, which _was attended by the Loan OnAbjcar..r,ow,.. the. hiatiluis of LANsfioNvtit; ;V:ticoutitla. MiLBOURNE 7 PALMERSTON, Gonttaicx, and Aviliaar; the Dike of Iticuisioso i Sir JAMES GRA . DAA, Laird JOHN RUSSELL, Lord HOL LAND, and MY. STANLEY. The Council sat in deliheration upwards of three hours. _ Their Royal Highnesses she DuChess of KaNrand the Princess ITIFTORIA visited the British Gillery yesterday, on its opening with the work! of modern masters. The Dutch Envoy . Extraordinary had an interview last evening with Viscount Pist.usasTcx, at the'Foreign office. Prince TALLEYRAYI? also visited his.Lordsbip last eVeniow. - .1 • Tie, Mar gois of .L.oranownr, as .Lord-President of the Council, gave a dinner last evening at his resideoce in Berkeley: square, to the Members of the Grand Calsa)et, composed of •the Cabinet Ministers and the Great Officers cf State. The Baron . deiVEssuNtuttd; the Austrian Minister on a special missim visited .the Russian . Ambassador yes terday.' 1 . • , 48.14 VA L—Thc . Mar9nis of tipckapp t im,Wednesday evening, at his residence m Burlington-streets :r' LITERATURE. Ctilonel MACKINNON'S f! Orikin and ServiEes* of the Coldstream Guards," in 2 vols, Bvo.,.with,ntimerous illustratiims, will be imblisbed on Monday next by Alr. BENTLEY, New liorlington street; of whom may be had, the following new Works :1- The LIFE of SIR WILLIAM HOSTE. sy. LADY HARRIET HOSTE. __ • ,"- RECOLLECTIONS •of a CHAPERON. Edited by LApY DACRE. ILL TWO YEARS and a HALF in the AMERICAN 11 Ay - • • _ IV. CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S LIFE of a:SAILOR. V. SIR DAVID BAIRD'S LIFE. By , THEODORE HOOK. The ppccAl:NTEEft. By Mrs. S. C. -., FEMALE POACHER.—A woman has. 'been conimitied to the Emu of Correction at F:ilkenham„ from the neighbourhood of Grantham, u a poacher, she briipg been detected in taking hares from a quantity of imam set in that ueigAourhood. It. issaid.ahe is an old. offender. --Lincolnshire Chronicle. . • • .. SIbiPLI_CITY OF AN ELECTOR.--At a dinner,. liven by the friends of a northein NE.P.in a remote trict of the county, the health of the- electors was. given. with ail the honours and applause appertaining to such a toast. 'When:the cheering had subsided, it Was hinted -to. one-of-the constituency that she should return titanic* for himself and friends. The elector--a hale old man, whdlly unacquainted - with all the world beyond his native glen— hesitated for some time, but was at length prevailed upon to rise,"when; lifting his hands and closing his 4es, he reiurned thanks, not in a florid political harattette, but in a strain of donee and pious gratitude to the Dity. for all his mercies. The worthy old. man knew. nothing of the. phrase "..returnii g. thanks!' in the public...sense - Of the term, but construed it into the act of returning4hanks after meat.--Inverness Courier. ..,. • ii . shoit time ago, a hypoehondriae,"resitima at ' Vienna, becoming weary of his life, sent to :the cOrninon hangman, desiring to see him, That Useful on arriving, found upon 'a table a rope ready prepii:reit, with a considerable burn of money, which was offriedqfitti, 011 condition that he would bind the moody math:nen - had& and fiot, and then suspend him scientifically from iijargebbok, which was also fixed c on v en i e n t ly f o r trie ptirPo4.. 'The executioner, as he Was • required; • proCieded to bind his willing victim, taking every possible dare , , thaiThifplionde should be secure. He then battened-to a .111aAis*Ite, re lated what had passed, and delivered the unfortantite man over to be dealt with, as his case might require.... Galig nani's Messenger. T.ARATION OF INSOLVENCY. ED WAlti% SAVAGE, cheesemonger, Stratford, Essex. , . BANKRUPTS. EDWARD MARTIN and THOMAS COLE, coal.mer_ chants, ilegeut's Park-bason, Cumberland-market, to surrender Feb.l6, at one, and March 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bank. ruptcy. M'Duff, Castle-street, Holborn; Graham, official as. signee, Copt hall-buildings. HENRY ILISERY LR,N.V.IS, tallow-chandler, Barbican, Feb. naTelilt.: at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Ailamsiiff,•.Ely-place, Holborn ; Clark, officiat St. Swi. thin's-lane,Lonibard-street. SAMUEL SCUDAMORE RELFE, coal-merchant, sail, bury-square, Feb. 8, at eleven, and March 15, at ten, at Court of Bankruptcy. Webber, Caroline-street, Bedford-square. GEORGE FRIEND, wine -merchant, Great Charlotte-street, Lambeth, Feb. 12, at twelve, and March 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official a,signee, Abchurch.lane; Tilson, Squance, and 'Filson, Coleman-street. WILLIAM CARELESS, cheesemonger, Chalton, Kent. Feb. 12, at two, and March 15, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, King's Arms-yard, official assignee; Whiting, London Bridge Foot, Southwark. SAMUEL FLETCHER, blanket-manufacturer, Hackney- Wi*, Middlesex, Feb. 12, atone, and March 15, at twelve, at the Court Ad-lvdtruptey. -Edwards, Pancras-lane, London, offieial assignee Donne, Cornhill. 'RALPH COULTHARD and THOMAS COULTHARD, woollen drapers, Crown-street, Finsbury, Feb. 5, at half-past *eleven, and March 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, official assignee; l'arker, St. Paul's Church-yard. SAMUEL TARRANT, wine-merchant, Regent-street, Feb. 9, at two, and March 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Tennant; King's Arms-yard, official assignee; Turner, Basing lane. !JAMES BARON, innholder, Frome Selwood, Sornersetshire, Feb, 22, at eleven, and March 15, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's Inn-square, Lon. don ; Miller, Frome Selwood. EDWARD SANDERS, carpenter, Worcester, Feb. 12, and March 15, at twelve, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Wall, Worcester; Lowndes and Gatty, Red Lion-square, London. THOMAS TIDSWELL and THOMAS THORP, calico printers, Cheadle, Cheshire, Feb. 14, 16, and March 15, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Hampson, Manchestet; Ad lington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford.row, London. THOMAS TYR WHITT HAWKES, money-scrivener, Frome Selwood, Somersetshire, Feb 21, at five, 22, at eleven, and-March 15, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn. Bath. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's Inn-square, London; Miller, Frome Sel wood. DIVIDENDS. R. W. Whitfield, ironmonger, Oxford-street, Feb. 2>, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Parsons, timber.dealer, Charlotte.terrace, New-cut, Feb. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. E. Goodrick, linen-draper, Huntingdon, Feb. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. C. Fuller, merchant, Paradise-row, Islington, Feb. 23, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. T. T. Metcalfe, surgeon, Leeds, Yorkshire, Feb. 28, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. J. Pretty, ironmonger, Walsall, Staffordshire, Feb. 25, at eleven, at the Whiston Cross Inn, Albrighton, Shropshire. It. N. Edwards, victualler, Manchester, Feb. 22, at ten, at the Star Hotel, Manchester. B. Davis, flax-dresser, Leominster, Herefordshire, Feb. 26, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Leominster. J. Burnett, innkeeper, Stroud, Gloucestershire, March 2, at ten, at the George Inn, Stroud. J. T. and W. Perkins, pattern-card-manufacturers, Mon mou th.s treet, Soho, Feb. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bank. ruptcy. CERTIFICATES.—FEo. W. Peters, wine_►nerchant, Blackfria,..road. J. Waters, and A. and D. Jonas, bankers, Carmarthen. K D. Shaw, grocer, Delph, Saddleworth, Yorkshire. W. and S. Bothwell, bleachers, Elton, Bury, Lancashire. H. Goude, seedsman, Leicester. H. Crace, painter, Regent-street. T. Clark, woollen-draper, Bristol. G. D. Monteith, apothecary, Brierly.bill, Kingswinford, Staf. fordshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, T. Man) and 4. W. Reeve, stationers Canterbury. J. Mein and J. Nich o l s o n , grocers , Whltechapel-road. E. Lee and Co., tallow-chandlers, Long Bennington, Lincoln shire,. J. Cinder and S. Hulse, earthenware•manufacturers, Lane Delph, Staffbrdshire. T. Bushell and S. Price, wine -merchants, Great Surrey-street, Christchurch. Jones and J. Smith, auctioneers, Leicester-street, Leicester square (as far as regards J. Smith). J. F. Keesler and C. Groeger, comb•makers, Great Guildford. street, Southwark. J. Butterworth and W. Sladin, chymists, Ashton-under-Lyne. T. Hatch and Co., calico-printers, Clayton-le-Wolds, Lanca shire as far as regards T. Hatch). G. Robinson and W. Wright, tailors, Dartmouth-street, West minster. 'Putt and .1. Bigwood, victuallers. J. Mallinson and G. Banks. dyers, Leeds. C. Sayers, and H. Glassposile, attorneys, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk. T. Bill and Co., Church Hill Colliery, Wednesbury, Stafford shire. H. Patteson and Co., stockbrokers, Threadneedle-street. G. Green and Co., merchants, London. 1). Clowes and Co., dealers in stone, Kerridge, Cheshire. R. D'Arcy Newton and E. W. Straker, newspaper agents, Warwick-square, Newgate-street. - G. and B. Robertson, tailors, Albemarle-street. THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—The large piece of land, on the south side of the Zoological Gardens in the Regent's Park, which the Society has recently takt.n on lease of the Commissioners of the Woods and Forests, fur the purpose of enlarging that part of their gardens, has already commenced employing a number of excavators, and other workmen, for the purpose of form • l u g the boundary hulks, and which are being thickly planed as a shrubbery. The ground is planned out for tasteful gravel walks, with numerous ornamental fish ponds, and other waters, for water fowl, and is nearly ready. Workmen of all descriptions are busily employed in erecting habitations fur the numerous quadrupeds and, birds to be located in the new grounds., The LORD MAYOR 'said that WEIS a very strange mode of explaining the übjee;ri4nahle points of the apprentice. The master then said that the boy one day was dissatisfied at something, and, inking hold of a knife, chopped of his finger. From such a strange cir cumstance he (the master) suspected that the boy was deranged. The mother of the apprentice denied that any thing was the matter with the boy's intellects. The Loki) MAYOR (to the boy) 7 .-Why did you chop off your finger ? Boy—Aireause it pained me a good deal ; I thought - Viebest thing I could -?-aa to dip it.—( Laughter.) Mr. 10.1er---Pil you. think it - would grow . again ?—(Great laughter.) -U4,—NiThy„ I didn't give that a thought. BOW-STREET. , Yesterday Mr. Chilton, one of the members of the Wyndham Club, was summoned by W. Flaeller; driver of the cabriolet No. 717, for refusing to pay him the sum of 2d. to which the complainant al leged he was entitled, as the balance of his fare. Mr. Chilton did not attend, but a person who appeared on his behalf, admitted that he refused to pay the 2d. demanded by the complainant, conceiv ing that he was entitled to 15...6d. only. It appeared from the statement of the driver, that Mr. Chilton hired him at the Horse Guards, and that he drove him from thence to the Wynd ham Club in. St. James's-square, and subsequently to Hanover-gate, Regent's Park, being a distance of more than two miles and a half, for which he de manded Is. 81, and received but ls. 6d. Sir F. ROE decided that the claimant was en.: titled to .his demand, and Mr. Chilton was ordered to pay-Bs.-81, being 4s. for the summons, 35. for the .driver's lots of' time, Is. 6d. for the hearing, and the disputed 2d. QUEEN- S QUARE. • • Yesterday the two men, who gave their names Thomas Williams and Charles Johnson, were brought up for further examination before Mr. WIIITE, charged with obtaiuiog money by delivering two penny-post letters with a forged post mark. Samuel Taylor, servant to Mr. Wall, of No. 79. Cadogan•place, stated that; on Monday evening there was a double knock at the door. On opening it, a man who bad a bundle of letters in his hand, said " A letter, 3d." which he gave him. The let ter produced is the one he took in. To the best - of his belief, Williams delivered the letter. Thomas Stevens, servant to Mr. Robert Stewart, of 95, Sloane-street, proved that Williams delivered a letter is him in a similar manner on Monday, and he paid him 3d. , A number of other gentlemen's servants in the same neighhourhood were examined, who had taken letters in of Williams, and they gave similar testi mony. Mr. Cromar, one of the clerks of the Twopenny Post-office, proved that all the post marks were forgeries. The contents of all the letters were merely fictitious bills of parcels., Mr. James Mellor, of No. 21, Cheapside, lace dealer, had known.both - the prisoners for about/our years. The name of the person who called himself Charles Johnson was Charles Littler, and the other Thomas Littler. Mr. WHITE—Were either of them in your em ploy ? Witness—Yes, Charles Littler was in my service as a town traveller. Mr. Mellor was here desired to look at all the letters, and after having examined them closely, be lieved the whole of them to be written by Charles Littler. A police-constable of the T division, N 0.4, from information which he received, went on Wednesday to No. 17, Brane's-row, Mount-pleasant, Cierken well, where he understood the wife of Thomas Li'- tier lived. He found her in a back room on the second Aoor, and told her that her husband was in trouble and he was directed to search the apart ment. In one of the drawers he found a small quas.- tity of type in a paper, anti to appearance they had been used with some sort of red stuff. He pot them in his pocket, when the prisoner's wife threw herself upon her knees, and begged of him, for God's sake, to give her back the type and let her destroy it, as she knew it would go against her husband. The type was here produced, and the letters ex actly corresponded with the post marks on the letters. The prisoners were then removed, but will be again brought up next week, During Wednesday nigfit hat, one of the watchers on the estate- of Sir G. Heathcote, Bart., of Nor mattonishout six miles from Stamford, on going his usual -rounds, when near to what is called Ernp:ng ham Old Wood, situate between the north road .t , l the village of Empinighaturibout twerve at night, heard :1 1 ...E....barge of three guns; he immediate) ) , ,Untie - hii way to . Empingham, to communicate the fact to Sir Gilbert's head keeper, named Peach, and the second keeper, named Morris. On this, Peach, Morris, and another keeper, named Johnson, with two assistants, went to the wood in pursuit of the gang, who had been heard carrying on their work of plunder pres fo e r rit se ez era h l ut pre e v lu io d t e ts d nitghhets vigilance i t gi t ht he neeef surround ingtiie keepers, who had several ,times gic%en them chase. On arriving at th e,wood, the keepers heard th e ry '-par,waillitiffrom end to end; discharging several .runs. in their progress,- and the pheasants falling From the trees, but, the night being dark, could not distinguish them. Peach and another laid down by the side of the .wall which skirted the wood, and overheard the conversation .which passed amongst them, whilst Morris and two assistants planted themselves lower down on the same side, where they etePected the party to retreat from the wood over the*wall. In a few minutes . three of the poachers scaled the wall juit where Peach and his companion were laid, on which they rose, and Peach accosted them. Hearing . this.the Jest of the party ran to the spot, Morris exclaiming, " Come on, _lads, here they all are !" Instantly a gun was discharged by one of these cold-blooded murderers; and Peach fell to the ground, arid cried " 0 Lord, I'm shot." The man who discharged this gun was of low stature, and is suspected to be one of five notorious poachers, re siding not far from the spot, but his features, in consequence of the darkness, could not be recognised. Morris, seeing his friend • fall to the ground, rushed towards the man who had shot him, when another of the party cried out " hint, shoot him too ;" which was instantly obeyed, an other gun being levelled at his head and discharged, the contents lodging in his left ear, temples, and hat, and two shots in the corner of his eye. On this Morris dropped on his knees, and a pistol which he held in his hand fell from bis grasp; however, he was able immediately to rise again, and corn- Menced looking and feeling for his pistol and hat, which was blown off . his head by the discharge of the gun. At this two more of the gang (making a 'total of--five).. casee:averr.tbe. wail , and seeing poor Morris,. whore - they had witnested shot, on his legs, one of them cried " Whim, 'shoot' him again," and instantly another gun was poinred at hint and fired, and the contents perforated through his coat and shirt, s preading 'ever the small of his back, but fortunately was only Sufficiently strong to slightly mark the skin, without inilictipg any serious wound. The keeper's assistants seeing these dreadful and deliberate acts of bloodshed and murder, fell back to a distance, completely dismayed, as all except Mor ris were unarmed; but Morris now hearing the heartrending moaner and cries of his friend Peach, after being shot a second time, went to his assist ance, on which Peach exclaimed, • " Jonathan, they've killed me !" At this time the savage and murderous.ruffiatis stood, and calmly looked - on to witness and hear what took place'betWeen the two helpless objects of their Vengeance, and then deli berately walked off from the wood at a sloW pace. Peach and Morris, now left weltering in their blood, were again joined by their assistants, who witnessed the departure of the poachers, and it was found necessary to fetch a cart and horse to convey them to•their homes at Empingham. * Peach lies in a very dangerous and almost hope less state, the shot being lodged in the lower part of the abdomen, the thigh, &c., but Morris (from whose lips our report has been taken), although con fined to his bed, and dreadfully wounded about the head, is in a fair way of recovery.--Lincolnshire , Chronicle. The East India Company's ships Lord Low ther and Edinburgh arrived in Anjeer Roads on the 3.1 of August, and the Canning on the 4th of the sone mouth. The craniologists have just discovered that their science, which has been ushered into notice zn i " something new and strange," was equally well kl.o.vn, and took a temporary hold of the ,public f,ur ce.}. furies ago. 'new favours. TO SOLI CITORS, MERCHANTS, &c. ADVERTISER is to proceed early tinil, 4 ' 4 o March, to various commercial towns in . the i buai r Canada, via New York, on professions At * to '' '. an ', l is desirous of being intrusted with Letters rrLY the R of Debts, and for the settle ellt o r a R ecovery eantit a „ transactions connected with the legal or met.- '" Fr(del,i on , liiiert.slatirlieltions to be made to Messrs. Gresham and nao~ti Solicitore, Holborn ; 111 r. Mac otrht ' mri gate Wharf ; an d M r . M ac d owa ll, Pem pi 'NW, Obtpsh.s( m , th e iair i e :i . "" l e security will be _given to any amount ANDREW IDLROY, Writer to the Signet. l 4 1, East Claremont- street , Edinburg ). NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " CALEB WILLIAMS." On the 12th of February will be published, in 3 vols. post Svo., price 28s. 6d., DELOR By W. GODWIN, Author of " Caleb Williams," " St. Leon," " Fleet- wood," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.)