The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-11 00:00:00

4,11 HA } _1 A 1 il- ‘ A /6'(l 17 1,04.01 A) ,- N aft er IR' i T . t..." , • tatv.."va ET,e3.': : . .s.,:lt • . -- ik,,.ftot .:.-.. , REV. JOSEPH WOLFF. ___ , s p_j, , ~) l i,— . : _........._____ ,67 z , . ---------- \ . ,c,i,i,.,,, 1 ..--,.7',),': ..-- ,-f•47 /rLov !q us ~... 7. , :. ; , , 14 1ri,.,. 1/ 8 'll td ' "..: ', : iSoN'i;: -. ...0 :: _.77_.„7„ . 4 . : c , .. , : - .d, ) • 1 . , (From the Calcutta Courier of March 27.) 1 it. - Et 1 ';''' '''':. ' '.i' t' ' ' ‘" E ' . '' TRANSLATION OF THE LETTER OF THE GRA!•iD MOUUL i 4.1 • /• • -4 , 4 „4 . ,„.0, • ..,„ _ _., ~_e4 d ,4 ....... - • .11 , • • • , r ~,ritVoo i , i , I ( • M '. 4 ' . ‘•.,\ ' ri \•1 ' \ ' :47. il k, I : .f ." .- 4 L i - ' 0 ,e 4. ILF . /I N , • ~ . 17,5 , TO THE REY. JOSEPH WOLFF. ". tbo ,; 1 "8 _. . \ ".' ...!, , y,- , ,-,,,.._ ~ , , v4„ v ii The Seal of Aboonusar, Moeen ....vs. s , '..fr- ' '''.'::: *. ...-.• -cil Ooddeu Alahummud Akbar Shah c. • , - ,r•.,, ~. - `t-4 , ' c ,li :„:,,t , „ 4 :,,•,. • : .- - ' , A- -., -%... A Padshah Ghazee. • • t ,1, -- ;‘;'-'-' -->:T • ti 4. ,* ,1..7 , , , 'l4llll 'l l -44416 -1 " . ..\, e .„ ,- -'-'" . dIIPP .•- 44 /. - 4V+ ir x . ..,..- --a. 4 • ~ , `') • t '''. -----., 4,,,'0, "h.. ~H 1 - ),,r,z.A. , 7,1) • p, 1:1:144 - 1/ 1 " ' '-.,;° 411 ! 1 %..gi ' ' ''' lt 0 / 71 il: . . . • .......m....r - 1 ( 1 1 RICE 7D.) (No. 12,793.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBEII 11, 1833. ''`''l/I.'Yt '• COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. lvertisement has appeared in most of the morn !ening papers, explanatory of the virtues of the Pills, prepared by Mr. Cockle, apothecary, o.qtond-street, Londn • and a frieds of humanity, tlllt always to be int o erested in s the H ameloration of ' with which th e h uman f rame i s f requent l y I we cannot but call the attention of our readers, m edicine alluded to. The great and uniform suc ieh has for several years attended the use of Mr. Pills, • In bilious and liver complaints, has given to \ ► lime, which but few medicines w.ll be found to unde rstan d they have rece i ved the sanct i on , ui gest medi ca l authorities, and are patronised by ,‘ 4 o ldisti nction, among whom we observe the names kn tik " or Graft on an d M anc h ester, an d many no bl e , James Chronicle. A fire, Clod, and ne d change's" Duses. )us a store f any va llie ; o t !eased dug r . )n, the S u rd )fiicers, e e l& 7 .411, he (A% W i va, do e house' ~,e i s yes? 111 ' for y out 30131' " Know you, • the Rev. Mr. Wolff, the faithful and the well-wisher, on whom descendeth the mercy of the high (King Akbar Shah), that you who at tend at this Court (on which the world places reli ance) represented your fidelity and the earnestness of your devotion to the presence. The presence de rived much pleasure and gratification from your knowledge and wisdom. You are to consider yourself always enjoying the Royal favour, which is blended with your happy circumstances. For the rest, think that you are honoured with the Royal favour." WANTED, by a Young Man of good education, a situation as VALET to a Gentleman. Has no objectio❑ to town or country, and can be well recommended from the place he has just left. Direct to J. P., at Mr. Thomas's, baker, No. 65, Re gent-street, Westminster. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. reef, Rai' he was at' the patio' Higgins " the titnb l s a brici' in the di finished 0 there W ailing in; , lering to ll rilding the he bricks 1 STo. 16, ! II ; o'clock 0 1 f the pre n ", l :he eveni n f t ig out o t SeCOrIIL, witness )estowed nom. At :: e 4 were prO r f d the life° e es to have b jib onnected ‘4 e r ) (thee orot' a e oa r lord had c man be ev i v i: to ne , The C° r° o , , d other h llu rri ngero us g ul ttended to' , 1 deliberat i°n Ari •di e t of le e] Ipable neg t be: ed with ;o inquire miser. is 9v11,10' d. to 04"' P. ft. v. . s i e tto. T C Bd....:c__„..fitt'/°' d. b. jg Wes , ' 15 can. lO tow''" IS W 61)1tu to OID A 16 2, e d. to g 2 0 sr 11211). 00,04' 1 0 '0 5. 5 • 00 b usenor;ij s. 0 0 o t; g rth 4 0 0 rrtialL..„ l 9 6 4 c pt. / 3 ' /3' • / 3 ' •'' ~.3' / 6. ,•'' •'' )1 15 ,0 , rrAP 11716„ COLLEGE OF HEALTH, Hamilton -place, New-road, King's Cross, London. tna CHOLERA MORBUS. r v°llt ing to d r aw p u blic att e ntion to the fact, of era bayi ng again made i ts appearance amongst 70d earnied 'fr many victims even in our own t neigh tes TV, perhaps, be accused of wishing to create ; h • a ' 4411 ; but quite the contrary is myinten kina e , °bs ervations which I have to offer having for ti ne o " soothing of all apprehension of danger, by t lit to public adoption what I feel persuaded to fe,t 1440 a of preventing and curing that dread l l i r p l z t et i : e u x ce iat h ,s 7 taught us that the primary, or first cause in a great or less degree, at all times and 4, d ", within us that it is in a vitiated state of the t tttl Ul tt - „ l3 , t her juices emanating . from it. This morbid or t ttio: t of the choler or . In . le, being acted . upon by a iti‘attoosphere, the crisis of cholera is produced, 'tit 1 4 ,7 d State of the fluids may be vulgarly compared to t is 4 ,"' for the destruction of a citadel, and the ep t 11 ' the - t atel l• The train is passive till it comes in comae 5 , t ; 1 a1t 4 ; 44 (the epidemic) when the attack commences. t e b s. 411 p, - a le are born with a germ of the virus o h e t till' it in our blood, which we carry afflottu ,44ltfthbi, b rought to a crisis by its unity with . the e h 14 p 1 1 -4 PeStil either through the medium of t e , tl itt t ' 4 , n eet. l en f e s e Uch were not the fact, how happens t 4t 4,, 40 110t take the disease as often as we come in 4 b t re h it? By the same rule, how is it that all I. tl 'lied t w th ,,the same air, and a . t the same time, ar . e not ,''tstl,„'ta cholera ? Why, in the same house, is one ! 41 't t) " i l th the disease and the others escape? The NbktuiPhoardwhere the same air pervades all parts eisf:74l at the time, yet all the men do not take "li t et t4 i t t l°4; which clearly indicates ' that our taking it or te of our fluids, as to F 'be t' t h Y e t e e• upon condition as renders us receptive t lit e ,l t;aegion,'on su t e h h erwise. If the sole cause of cholera Ctt4l,,qtlY with r t o h- atmosphere, all who breathed . it 1 - 4" °lft'll: Place wou i ld be similarly affected. From this j e t(' k ilabject (and I think every candid and unpre ttl l t a be Will admit it to be a rational one), we are i c qta %elusion that we possess the power to ward d ' ln t (tek Qf cholera by purifying the humours mi ll tat %,? tit bodies of its first cause. The fact that a 7 1 11 , Is ia°l lgleetedto do this, and continued to live on in ,' itirt:', excess, were the first to suffer last . year, goes , 44, Itti o er la support of my argument, and in reco - 416 1. " l 'i the adoption of a purifying system as a pre- P etit 4 : e id t el:tr tl Z tl ' o e blood and t o h n e si w de h r o a l t e io b n ody being the grand must he how to ttklcit'faild t he r reb nex re t nder ourselves proof against the ~bl l ,°,,- 83 j uveter y ate and malignant an enemy as cholera tio'-,.,,,"".th0ut debilitating the constitution. The means 4 t," e h - 7 Is offered us in " Morison's Vegetable Medi ' 'itt * " •e ht as a purifier of the blood, stands unequalled. t d o ti e/ b. ° nly by perpetual evacuation, which may be car ttic ."ith impunity to any extent without the fear of tip t ,:.' l ,llg the constitution. By ridding the body of its Wits, and promoting a healthy circulation of the 1: the constitution is enabled to resist the contagious I : ti ta of the atmosphere. • ''krtil:Ll;reventive, from three to five pills, Nos. 1 and 2, Itlti,iY, for twelve or fourteen days, should be taken at 'it '') after which two doses a week, while the epi- Lte7aile, Will be found sufficient. Diet • should be ' lad • • I food, with plenty of t ieto ) attnifle, Fresh anima . I'44 ' I ' int e a d - good ripe fruit may be taken with All salted r'vitalt' es Peciall a y y w ' tiile taking . the pills. i t r ,4 / 1 4, n ) .: 1131rit si wines, and all th:ngs that have a ten- L vtit In' ‘e," 4 ,„, the blood, should be avoided. Good sound . i t in04,,,,' 1, beer, of a ' moderate strength, not stale, is he be at b etie I"nme beverage, but the less liquid taken 4' j 114 r. `'Paid as much as possible damp night . air, ' S e ' titi t il `Sly the flesh brush. Where these simple e r e t 4 0 ,1nUed to, 1 6 ° N t - 2 "eing attacked, if violently, take immediately tti r ,:" in e b . l 4 - ,,,Pi115; put the feet in warm water, and . go 147 4 inei " 4 ets. Apply the flesh brush, or rubbing, ' I C tteri3:' Particularly about the region of the heart, i li le - "'°itts. it: tl itl i i, l t y: ll 4 ,t , 3o : a t ; Q u e r. dic a i_n n e_ d h d a o s w o n ia , er d a r t i e n d k , which it will do very freely of plain warns , r ,. 4 Ou ri ::!Y water as hot as bearable . If, after four or i 4 T . ritti o ,: °e _ 2 nrar . nps be abated, lm ay andease restored with be taken, but if not , 4 ' 4 4 , t t li et kr 1 ,. . Pills, No. 2 , should be taken, and re -44° te e ,„ te . tt, 20, . No. I tert pi e (l h o our s s ti f ll N th os e:violent symptoms subside ; 1 and 2 should be taken e ta ! (r i tttYtv e y r twel o ve hours till well. This pract . ice 11- , 4l ie r' i by r all h eists throughout the kingdom with ' : n 't nChl'eness when the epidemic last prevailed,. as the ','Y Pt t " t icat , d en records of the hygeian establishment Pjudy4l Sueffernot yourselves to be drenched with ;14(4,-4„t'dailum calomel, Crooton oil, or any such ‘ l tl ° 7 tat •i u t utter ' uselessness and perniciousness of them c t ° l ti ll : lt t enough in the last trial ; neither suff t e e r r yo sn u e r_- „,, 4 that t e Clatl•—a practice attended with . no bet Zateik i e Poisoning system, only not quite so glaringly - ; l44 lits 41 ' the act of drenching a poor sufferer with 431 's „-maatl brandy , and consigning him to the grave 4 t 'ar 4 c - oi eie ttt time , has elapsed for him to awake from 414 in he Poison s- us effects. The contemplation is 1 tope arc. extreme ! til ,top l i tl „ d _ e these observations , which I publicly submit 1.4 P0 u • ° ' °f my fellow beings, under a deep sense of set of is illibi litY and reprehension attached to him who 1 4 ( ' at ' L t atily lead i toerror his fellow man on a sub 'ltii ',, t u vast importance as that of life and death, 4 „Y 4) 44 1," disease. I cannot do more than point out the ~,4 1 ;',L ti tli, and exhort others to follow it. Had . I 'i fp e i ,":ct should have felt that I had been wanting in 'fk;" Public weal, and ill discharged the duties o t, t4 t ',„ ba iliely.--th a t of supplying the district of . So ''icl,-" bor . :let with " Morhon's Vegetable Universal i b t4 Y I -,,.. and of doing all in toy power to instruct as ' kl ty 4 nc e "te wit' -o nizance, in the Hygetan - -• Medicine. in my ' g JOHN BEANHAM. 1 4 ki t. 1 u k S 1333. "lerset Depot, 53, New King-street, Bath, 1 1 044. h CURE OF RUPTURE. UNCAN ALLAN—Hygeian Agent, Church , Si Street, Port-Glasgow. lc ,_ 4 %./ i \ 43 ' . " Sa4 ,Ziroly becomes the duty of all men to give -t ' t te ; ba nks to God for all the blessings they receive T' 'li : is gi t Q l ` te ,' l4ll Y if they have received a great benefit— tb44.4.t i this I allude with regard to myself. I had 4 t. :"tt 4 (1 4 r ,, -e ' with a complaint called rupture, from which ' to -- 1 156 for a long time, and never expected to get -.4), t1t 0 i ," 4, 1 been told by some that it was incurable. 4 ,.,, 1 %, ;;',lbled with other complaints ; and being told '. h 'lltl e „ 'iorrison's Medicine would cure these diseases, 3: 4 " i t tir s ....l 'lir hial, not expecting any benefit for the L , I , ut, t 0 A , itit relieve{ n great surprise, it was the first thing , li ,oo4d . I persevered a considerable time, 4:4 Wo t 'i t t :,,roY great astonishment, the Universal Me -1 t' etel y. 't what I thought a miracle, by curing me ik 4l e, 5 0 , 1 ,IF any person doubt this, only let him cull ''4.4), 0 ; will convince him with words, or freely , 1, 6 ti oat will to the truth I wish that you would tip, 41 11 1 for the benefit ' of others, that they may e lame blessing that I have. L I rem a i n , ~s t.,oci i your humble Servant, ROBERT HYNAION. 4. 11 0 vv, 7th J une, 1833. • , , tis ao , ALT 1 lON TO THE PUBLIC. O a t all a Uniz4Nal Medicines having superseded the use ot t f e • the ' 1140ted „ Patent Medicines which the wholesale vende ‘ rs ~ la Yea r 'e°,n, the credulity of the searchers after health tor c,llit-'4l%,l4%oerrisor i ,, :i . .4 ai ; c ',?,c town druggists of chym ,. i a s i t i s :.. no e t in z e t? , le_ t o o t. ,s,k4t-, .vroa,thrt.v4eine,,,looon_t_ls? l it it v o en i t i r moaann expedientylw , 'ls of putting (oUsuerve the subterfuge Of the double It), t3a u r ; 2co. 1 sver _eXisted, as prescribing a " Vegetable Univer 4or r t il , p,A i i to n li dl: for li i le express purpose (bym i meat, i oj tim th a ls . t, t h.s ' Univuersal Ileetitibillii.sc?' o old u e i t e er , i , or. r g I B l i t t l ish College of 4,441,i4, S t 'l ve all lit Ifkittthe act, t. thathen, that this attempted delusion must fall (however specious the pretence) none can be th,,,,al meigjhvollege but those which have ~ Munson'si , ") ea c h ,ith! i mpressed upon the Government Stamp at : k , 6 Of th -"nk and Packet, to counterfeit which is felony by `,,i( in e land. iN,: i tti e 4 the above caution was given by the British Co liqi ' l' r ,atii i ettsch l ' e a I,l „e‘v mode has been adopted by some unprin tittiliversavillers, to impose Upon the public as the "14i,saati.0" their allestab(loelisledeictug' V t at th e 4,,Yoss are guar — ded against the double 6.61 t)." i d l a t e ll, ,, the name inl tttl,sit.; N.„.r l'il,;!:.ble " S;" both of which are flCus the 1 Eg , ,ct b y .:1')• whose name and "Universals Medicines" is 7overinnent on the stamp attached to earls Box Att. t, ascots it to the public as the Only genuine. THE LATE HANNAH MORE. APORTRAIT and MEMOIR of this VENERATED LADY is published in Part IV. (New Edition), of the NATIONAL PORTRIAT GAL LERY. The Portrait is engraved by W. Finden, Esq., from the Original Painting, by T. Pickersgill,Esq., R.A., in the possession of Sir J. D. Acland, Bart. India Proofs for framing, 2s. each. London : Fisher, Son, and Co. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL. THE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LEC TURES will commence at this Hospital on Tues day, October Ist. On MEDICINE—By Dr. HUE. CLINICAL LECTURES on MEDICINE—By Dr. HUE. CLINICAL LECTURES on MEDICINE in the WARDS of the HOSPITAL—By Dr. LATH AM. On NATURAL and MORBID ANATOMY and PHYSIO LOGY—By Mr STANLEY. On SURGERY—By Mr. LAWRENCE. OCCASIONAL CLINICAL LECTURES on SURGERY— By Mr. EARLE. On CHYMISTRY and M ATERI A MEDICA—By Dr. HUE. On MIDWIFERY—By Dr. CONQUEST. On MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE—By Dr. ROUPELL and Dr. GEORGE BURROWS. On BOTANY, with HERBORIZING EXCURSIONS—By Dr. F. J. FARNE. PRACTICAL ANATOMY, with DEMONSTRATIONS- By Mr. WORMALD. Prospectuses, with further Particulars, may be obtained by applying to Mr. Bayntin, Curator of the Museum, at the Anatomical Theatre. GUY'S HOSPITAL. THE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LEC TURES will commence on Tuesday, October 1. THEORY and PRACTICE of MEDICINE—Dr. BRIGHT and Dr. ADDISON. MATERIA MEDICA and THERAPEUTICS—Dr. AD DISON. ANATOMY and OPERATIONS of SURGERY Mr. BRANSBY B. COOPER. Mr. T. BELL will give the LECTURES on the TEETH. DEMONSTRATIONS by Mr. E. COCK and Mr. HILTON. PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of SURGERY with OPE RATIONS—Mr. KEY and Mr. MORGAN. MIDWIFERY, and DISEASES of WOMEN and CHIL DREN—Dr. BLUNDELL. PHYSIOLOGY, or LAWS of the ANIMAL CECONOMY —Dr. BLUNDELL. COMPARATIVE ANATOMY—Mr. T. BELL. CHYMISTRY—Mr. A. AIKIN and Mr. A. TAYLOR. EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY—Mr. W. M. HIG GINS. LECTURES and DEMONSTRATIONS in MORBID ANA TOMY—Dr. HODGKIN. CLINICAL LECTURES and INSTRUCTIONS. BOTANY—Mr. C. JOHNSON. MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE—Mr. A. TAYLOR. Pupils will be permitted the use of the Library, Read ing Room, and Botanic-garden, subject to Regulations. Catalogue of the Museum, with Observations and Notes by Dr. Hodgkin. For Particulars apply to Mr. Stocker, Apothecary to the Hospital. On the night of the 31st ult. a man who was acting as a guide to Mr. H. Ross, M.P., through Glen Bruan, where the counties of Perth and Inverness join, in which they were kept a much longer time than they expected by the darkness of the night, strong wind and sleet, became so overcome with cold and fatigue that be died on the way. Mr. R. was going to the shooting ground, which he wished to reach that night, and had a horse with him, but from the darkness was compelled to walk, which caused the delay. THE LATE ACCIDENT IN THE CHANNEL. —The body of Mr. Pring was picked up yesterday at a place called the " Black Nore," near Clevedon, a short distance from the spot where Mrs. P. was found. It is ascertained that, besides Mr. and Mrs. Pring, there were in the boat with them at the dine she foundered a young man about eighteen years of age, the son of a boatman, and a man who had just quitted the service of a gentleman to whom he was garderner. The latter has left a wife and family. The bodies of these persons are not yet found, nor has the boat drifted ashore.—Bristol Journal. The ball which was recently erected on the top of the Royal Observatory in Greenwich Park, and the object of which was stated to be to give the exact time at noon, was blown down by the tremendous gale on Saturday, the 31st ult. It was erroneously affirmed that this ball fell daily at the moment of actual noon, to indicate the fact to captains of ships leaving the Thames, and save them the trouble of calling at the Observatory to have their chronometers set by the sun. The truth is, that this was but a temporary con trivance, set up for the purpose of ascertaining at what distance a ball so placed could be seen. Many persons who were not aware of this came into Greenwich Park about the hour of noon, and, with their watches in their hands, anxiously, but in vsin, expected the fall of the ball, which, however, steadily kept its place, from day to day, until the wind compelled it to quit its station. Another ball, with suitable machinery, is now in process of Cos. sttuction, which will be so placed that, at the moment when it is one o'clock by the day (which is the time now determined on by the Admiralty), by the pulling of a cord, it will instantaneously fall. We shall give some account of its erection.— Christian Advocate. DINNER EXTRAORDINARY...--011 the 2d inst. 56 poor old men and women, inmates of the alms houses in Taunton, were regaled with a substantial din ner. On the right of the President was a spruce old lady of 103, and on his left a dapper old gentleman of 101, The united ages of 40 present amounted to 3,326, an average of 83 to each; and the average of the whole party was '75. At the entrance of the American House of Representatives is the following admonition ;—" Gentle men will be pleased nut to place their feet on the boards in front of the gallery, as the dirt from them falls on Senators' heads." MADEIRA WIVES AND HUSBANDS.—If a Portuguese merchant has occasion to be absent from Madeira for a short period of time, he hurries his loving and weeping wife to an institution remaikable for its dreary appearance and barred windows, where she is treated and watched, much against her opinion of the propriety of it, until his return ; and, like the maid servant in many good worldly families, is not allowed any followers. She is to be seen as the evening sets in, with a pale melancholy face at the grated windows, casting many a wistful look upon the Plaza, and sighing, like Yorick's starling, " I can't get out."—Macdouall's Nar rative of a Voyage to Patagonia, §.c. ROBBERY BY A SERVANT GIRL.--O❑ Saturday Mr. Richard Harland, a supervisor of the Ex cise, who resides in Paul-street, Finsbury, gave informt tion that be had been robbed of fifty ono sovereigns by his servant, Elizabeth Powell, a girl of fifteen. it appeared that the girl went out at 9 o'clock that morning, alleging, as an excuse for her absence, that ahe must run and send a doctor to her mother, who bad been taken dangerously ill of the cholera. As she did not return, one of the family wan sent to make inquiries at her mother's residence, who was in perfect health, and had seen nothing of her daugh ter. The latter, it was partly ascertained, had absconded with fifty one sovereigns, which her master had a day or two before deposited between a bed and mattress as a place of safety. Several persons connected with the corpora tion of this town have been summoned to appear before the Corporation Commissioners, Messrs. Richard Whit combe and Edward Cockburn, this day at the George Hotel. The following is a li s t of t he places in which Messrs. Whitcombe and Cockburn are instructed to direct their inquiries : Retford, Newark, Nottingham, Chester field, Derby Chief Town, Burton-on-Trent, Newcastle. under-Lyme, Stafford, Lichfield, Tamworth, S utton, Coldfield, Walsall, Shrewsbury, Wenlock, Bridgnortb, Bewdley Kidderminster, Bromsgrove, Coventry, Warwick, Daventry, Northampton, and Leicester. —Northampton Mercury. No one was ever more free from the martinet mania than the the Duke of Wellington; he hardly ever interfered with the drill and exercise of the troops, and never, as far as we know, suggested the slightest alteration in tactics. In matters of dress be gave the officers pretty nearly a carte blanche ; and the Peninsular army certainly presented the most extraordinary medley of costumes ever beheld. It was only at . Cambray that he afterwards took to lecturing on this subject, when some of the Aides-de- Camp gave more latitude to their fancy than was deemed consistent with a time of peace ; and even then he began by applying for instructions to the Horse Guards—the mighty fountain-head of all such knowledge..—Frazer's ROBBERY AT LADY BLEssINGToN's.--Charles Dyer, who stands charged on suspicion of having been concerned in a robbery at the house of Lady Blessington, in Seymour-place, May Fair, was yes terday brought up to undergo a re-examination. Tipper, the officer who apprehended the prisoner, said that he had been unable to procure any further evidence against the prisoner, but that he expected to be able to do so in the course of a few days. The prisoner was in consequence remanded till Friday next. BURGLARY.—EIijak West, who was charged on a former occasion with breaking into the counting house of Sir Charles Price, and stealing therefrom 1001. and upwards in notes and gold, was again brought up. Sir F. ROE intimated to him that it was not the intention of the prosecutor to produce any further evidence against him, and that he was therefore discharged. West declared his innocence of the offence, and left the office. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CURIoUS CASE.—Mr. Bartranz, a pawnbroker in Princess-street, was summoned before Messrs. CHAMBERS and DYER yesterday, for having refused to deliver up a silver tea-pot to the alleged rightful owner, after the principal and interest had been tendered to him. The affair came in this shape be fore the bench ; but the real question was, to ascer tain if a female, calling herself at present Mrs. Wright, who formerly passed as the Hon. Mrs. Pettat, wifa of Captain Fettat, could not be made to give up a quantity of duplicates of property, to a very large amount, which were alleged to belong to Captain Pettat. Mrs. Wright, the female in ques tion, who drove to the office in her carriage, was very dashingly attired. Mr. Bartram gave as his reason for refusing to deliver the tea-pot up to any other party than the one which produced the duplicate, that Ails. Wright, whom he knew as Mrs. Pettat, had pur chased the tea-pot, among other articles of plate, from him, and had subsequently pledged the tea-pot, with other property, with him herself, and had re ceived the duplicates from him in her own name. He considered, therefore, that he should not be jus tified in complying with the demand of Captain Pettat, who required him to deliver up the articles in his possession, which were somewhere about the value of 4001. to him, and not to allow Mrs. Wright to take them out of pledge on the produc tion of the ticket. A solicitor stepped forward and informed the Bench that he attended on behalf of Captain Pet tat, who was unable from pressing engagements to be present on this occasion. The history of the transaction was, that Mrs. Wright had passed for some time as Captain Pettat's wife, and they had resided together in Euston•square. During the absence of Captain Pettat, Mrs. Wright had pos sessed herself of these duplicates, and of other pa pers, which were of great value, and of import ance to Captain Pettat, and as Mrs. Wright had obtained possession of them by breaking open a desk bellonging to Captain Pettat, he considered the act amounted to a felony, and that Captain Pet tat was justified in preventing the redemption of the plate by Mrs. Wright. Mr. CHAMBERS did not think the act imputed to Mrs. Wright, even presuming it to have taken place as stated by the solicitor, was sufficient to constitute a case of felony. Mrs. Wright, who is an Irishwoman, said she considered the duplicates belonged to her, for she had raised a sum of 4501. by pledging her own property for the use of Captain Pettat. Captain Pettat, she said, had left her without a proper pro vision for his two children. Solicitor— Why, that is not his child which you have now with you ? Mrs Wright—But the boy at borne is, and he left me quite destitute. I keep his letters to prove what a villain he, has been to me. Solicitor—The fact is, that the unfortunate young man, Captain Pettat, has run through upwards of 7,0001. in about twelve months. Mrs.Wright—He did'nt spend the money with me. Solicitor—You had large sums of money from him. Mr. CHAMBERS—WeII, if a man furnishes money to a female with whom he is living, and she spends it, I do not see that he has any right to require her to give it up again. Solicitor—But this lady is a married woman ; her husband is now living. The duplicates have been stoles► from Captain Pettat. Mr. CHAMBERS—You have not made that appear. The Act of Parliament imposes a penalty on the pawnbroker, should be deliver them up to Captain Pettat under the circumstances of ►he case, for the property must be considered as belonging to Mrs. Wright, the duplicates being made out in her name. I think this matter had much better have been ar ranged privately, for the present exposure cannot be desired by either side. Solicitor—Captain Pettat is not afraid of the truth being stated. Mr. CHAMBERS—If Captain Pettat chooses to live with another man's wife, he must expect to be plundered. Solicitor—The story of Captain Pettat is a very long and a very curious one. He was actually mar ried to this Mrs. Wright, she then having two other husbands living. Mr. CHAMBERS—If Captain Pettat was really married to her, he can produce the certificate, I suppose. Solicitor—There was no certificate given : he was married in barracks in Ireland. Mr. CIIAMBERS—WeII, but it is usual, I believe, to give certificates. I have seen many in Latin, given by the Priest, or else by some Magistrate. Solicitor—The marriage was not a public one; and, besides, the person who performed the cere mony was not a priest. Mr. CHAMBERS—You blow hot and cold with the same breath ; first you state Captain Pettat was really married to this female, and now you stata that the ceremony was not performed by a priest. Solicitor—Captain Pettat did not know the cir cumstance till afterwards, and he was then entirely ignorant of the fact of this lady having other hus bands living. Mr. CHAIIRERS said, that the question for the magistrates to decide was, whether Mr. Bartram was authorised to deliver up the silver tea-pot or not. Under the circumstances of the case, the Bench was of opinion that the pawnbroker had acted with proper discretion, in refusing to take Captain Pettat's money. Mrs. Wright immediately produced the duplicate and put down the proper sum, possessing herself of the tea-pot, with the remark, that Captain Pettat had sold out the property which he had settled on his child, and had turned her out of house and home. She would not, therefore, permit him to go racing and driving about the country, without en deavouring to do something for her children, The Solicitor then applied fur a l o ri a l :h ß s of w . n .:rrant for felony again s t M rs . W r i g h t, l‘ Witt i to r9 u the A 'l saidhesomep could ersoo notos to g r a ti n i e t warranta fe l ony. The Solicitor said he would consult with Captain Pettat, and all the patties quitted the office. A rough lookin g fellow was brought before Mr. CHAMBERS, charg e d with endeavouring to extort the sum of 6s. from Mr. Staley, a gentleman,l• • wing at 77k, St. James's -street. y, Mr. Staley deposed, that he went to Vauxhall gardens on Monday night, and which he left be tween three and four o'clock yesterday morning. On coming from the gardens, he called a coach, and entered into an agreement to be brought home. Upon coming to the Marsh gate, a stoppage took place, and he then got out and gave a police con stable a sovereign to get change to pay his fare. He then walked on, and upon getting on the bridge, the prisoner came up to him, and demanded 6s. He asked him for what ? when the prisoner replied it was for his fare. He then said he had paid it, and besides he was not the coachman who drove him. The prisoner insisted that he was, and continued following and annoying him to the Haymarket, re peatedly saying if he could find a constable, lie (the prisoner) would give him into custody for bilking him out of his fare. On going up the Haymarket he saw a constable, to whom he stated what hail occurred, and who then took the prisoner into custody. Mr. CHAMBERS—Did you give the prisoner any money ? Mr. Staley—l did not, for I happened to have no change. If I had had any silver about me I should certainly have given him some for the pur pose of getting rid of the annoyance. Mr. CHAMBERS—It was most extraordinary con duct of the man; what does he say to the charge ? —The prisoner replied that he was so drunk that he did not know what he said or did. Mr. CHAMBERS—Was he in liquor? Inspector Bates—He certainly was sober; had he been in liquor I should have charged him as such. Mr. CHAMBERS—I regret very much that no money was given to him. Had even Is. been paid, under the circumstances stated, I should have com mitted him for trial; as it is, he must be discharged. —The fellow was then discharged. Police constable, No. 109 of the L division, here came to the office for the purpose of giving Mr. Staley the change out of the sovereign. Mr. Staley, in his hurry to get home, forgot at the time to wait until the constable came back with the money. QUEEN-SQUARE. A young man, assistant to a surgeon at Chelsea, was charged with assaulting with intent to violate Elizabeth Glanville, a young female servant, about nineteen years of age, in the service of Mr. Bertram, of Gloucester-terrace. The complainant's master had happened to have an accident, and she was sent for a surgeon, when the defendant attended, and during the time when she went back for the medi cine prescribed the assault took place. The father and the mother of the girl were in at tendance, and before the case was called upon a ne gotiation had taken place between the parties, which was arranged ‘I ithout the aid of the magistrates by the doctor paying five sovereigns. No complainant appeared, and the prisoner was discharged. 1 - IA'TON-GARDEN A REDUCED CLERGYMAN.—Yesterday the Rev. Mr. MGillicuddy, who was a few days since charged at this office by Sir J. Macomb, of Upper Berkeley-street, Portman-square, with having fol lowed him in the street, applied for advice and as sistance under the following distressing circum stances : The Rev. Gentleman, it appears, has been in a starving state, wandering about the town and country in pursuit of employment as a tutor, and yesterday, not having tasted food for two days, he determined on making an application to Mr. LAING for temporary relief, to enable him to leave London and return to his native country. The appearance of the applicant indicated the greatest distress. Mr. LAING regretted that a gentleman and clergy man should appear before him in so destitute a condition, and repeated his former observation, that there must be something very black in the back. ground, which could account for his present ap pearance and wretchedness. Mr. M‘Gillicuddy at once admitted that, two years since, he had been deprived of his perpetual curacy, in consequence of a suit promoted against him by the patron of the living and some of the parishioners, when evidence was adduced, affording grounds for suspicion of his having an improper in timacy with a female in the parish. He said his business in London was to petition Parliament on the subject of the patron thus depriving him of hie little preferment. He then produced a note from Mr. Edmunds, Private Secretary to the Lord Chan cellor, in which it was stated that his Lordship would present his petition, if he signed his name to it. This he had done, but had heard nothing afterwards of the presentation of the petition. 11lr. LAING said that he was quite satisfied, if the Reverend Gentleman had done no more than was stated, there were individuals in this country who would readily remove him from his present embar rassments; and it .gave him pain to witness a re spectable man under suck dismal circumstances. Mr. ArGillicuddy, with tears in his eyes, said that nothing but the most trying necessity and priva tions, which human nature could scarcely withstand, could induce him to solicit relief in so bold and pub lic a manlier. He was. entirely friendless, and driven almost to desperation. Mr. LAING said he was very sorry for him, and presented him with ten shillings, and inquired what he meant to do ? Mr. M'Gillicuddy said he would proceed to Bath in search of employment. He received the money, and expressed his gratitude in a very earnest man ner, saying, that in place of driving a young man to desperation for suspicion of frailty, however strong, the heads of the Church would be acting more in accordance with the spirit of Christianity, and in unison with the feelings of their flock, if they sought to seek end recover that which was lost. He then with;lrew, having left his address, No .51, Broad street, Bloomsbury. THAMES-P 0 LICE. SMUGGLlNG.—Yesterday Jacob Nantzoy, the mate of the Dutch galliot Christina, lying off the Tower, was charged on a Custom House informa tion with smuggling a quantity of tobacco and brandy, by which he had forfeited a penalty of 1001. The proceedings were commenced under a recent Act of Parliament, and among other counts in the information was one charging the prisoner with im porting the tobacco in packages less than 4501b5. weight, and the brandy in measures holding less than 40 gallons. Mr. Benjamin Stone, a tide surveyor of customs, stated that on Sunday morning, under a tarpaulin on deck, concealed among some sea grass, he discovered two bags of maunfactured tobacco, in small paper parcels, weighing from two to three pounds each, and a bag containing four papers of cigars. The prisoner was on deck, without his shoes, and he asked him if it was his, and he immediately ac knowledged that it was his; and, in answer to an other question, said he meant to put it into a boat alongside. Witness then told him he must pre a partic u l ar place in the sh i p pare himself to go a lo ng w ith hi m , an d he P°;7:Led more papers of tobP w ere lie found t t h r ee gallon s an d - . W;" -. a half of brandy. g g out ere :Co and a ke containing and Mills, officers of Customs, proved the weight of the tobacco to be 1691b5.; that it wa s foreign, an d h a d not pa id d uty . The prisoner, on being called on for his defence, stared at the magistrate, and, in a gibberish half Dutch and half English, said he did not understand w hat all this meant. BRODERIP said that when the prisoner was brought before him on Monday he could speak very good English, and said very distinctly, I am very sorry for it ; I told of another man. Stone said the conversation on board was carried on in the English language. 111 f. BALLANTINE said the prisoner had forgot all his English ; the effects produced on foreigners by Custom-house informations were most extraordi nary —(Laughter.) After the prisoner had kept up the farce for some time the captain entered, and said his ship had been laid under seizure through the conduct of his steersman, whom be had over and over again warned not to smuggle anything. The defendant understood English well enough. Mr. BALLANTINE—NO ; the information has worked a miracle; he has forgot every word of English. Explain it to him. Mr. Symmons, the Chief Clerk, then read over the evidence by sentences, and as the captain was about to interpret the first one, the prisoner said in Dutch, " Oh yes, it was found under the tar paulin." Mr. BALLANTINE—Why he anticipates you. The evidence being interpreted the prisoner was, through the same medium, told he would be fined 1004 unless 'he could make a satisfactory defence ; but before the words escaped the captain's lips, the prisoner said, " I have not got the money." Mr. BALLANTINE said the prisoner began to re cover his English, and exclaimed loudly, " How came - the tobacco in the ship ?" Prisoner—Oh yes, yes; it came there on deck.— (Laughter.) Mr. BALLANTINE—What, did it fall from the mast head Prisoner—Oh yes, yes, yes, it did.—(Laughter.) Mr. BALLANTINX—And the brandy too, I suppose? Prisoner—Ah, ah, it came down Sir.—(lncreased Laughter,) Mr. BALLANTINE said the Court was not to be trifled with any longer. He directed the Captain to tell the prisoner he was fined 1001., and if he did not pay it he would be imprisoned until it was paid. The prisoner did not wait to have the sentence interpreted, but, making a bow, picked up his hat, and left the dock in the custody of the gaoler. At the Insolvent Debtors' Court yesterday, several insolvents who had signed the memorial to the Home Secretary against the adjournment of the Court in October were heard and discharged. The Learned Chief Commissioner told them to remember that they who were so anxious forothe Court to sit i❑ October were discharged on the lOth Sept. DELIBERATE MURDER.—A private be longing to the 14th Foot, stationed at Athlone, deliberately discharged a loaded gnn at a serjeant's wife, which in stantly deprived her of life. The cause of this brutal act originated in some liberties which the fellow was taking witn his unfortunate victim, in the absence of her husband, who had gone that morning to Moate, to escort the con victs from Sligo to Cork. The poor woman threatened to complain of him to the commanding officer, on which he levelled his piece and shot her through the head. Another soldier, who was sitting convenient to the woman at the time, would also have been killed by the hall, had he not stooped his head.—Roscommon Journal. LIMERICK CORPORATION.—The Mayor of Limerick was called upon by the people of that city to hold a public meeting to adopt measures for co-operating with the Royal Commissioners for inquiring into the cor poration. The Mayor has declined acceding to the re quisition, on the ground that he has taken an oath to support and maintain " the ancient liberties, franchises, and customs of the corporation."—Dublin Evening IllaiL INCENDIARISM.—Some weeks since we re ported a fire at Wroxton, by which a farm-house was con sumed ; we have now to report a second, by which two ricks of corn were de,troyed. The first fire was doubt less accidental, but it is certai❑ the second was the work of some incendiary. It took place on a farm of Lady Georgians North, in the occupation of Mr. Ivins, break ing out about 10 at night, and wholly destroying a rick of wheat and another of barley, containing 70 quarters. The engine from Banbury was sent, and it was gratifying to observe that the labourers and their wives exerted themselves to the utmost to save the rest of the property. The property was insured in the Sun Fire-office.— Oxford Herald. ADY IN IRELAND.—This impudent char latan has commenced operations in this country. We amongst whom was taxed se dp t r t i e n r t m ed s letter yesterday, srupfreormiorheilcanimlforgulling the 'settin g ceivedfor a goodthin o h rOf London—who have recoved sums of money 'through his interference. public, sir p an e d ter giv L i a n o g ri a e, list the of Lo t r n d div . i i d a u ,: a We suppose the harvest almost up in Engla n d, an d that Mr. Ady, in imitatiP,n of our own em i grat i ng coun trymen, is about crossing the water, to lend a hand at the sheering in Ireland. For the information of those 'vho may receive similar letters we can state that the postage on them will be returned by the post-offief;.---Dublin Times. RAPHAEL'S SKULL.—It having been long acknowledged that the skull of Raphael, preserved in the Academy of Sr. Luke, is not the genuine skull, the members of the Academy, in conjunction with the mem bers of the Atchaiological Society have applied for per mission to examine the tomb of Raphael in the Pantheon, in order to find the genuine skull, and collect all that may yet remain of the bones of the immortal artist. The Pope has already given his conset to this plan.—ltalian Paper. SCHILLER'S PENS.—A pen which belonged to the poet Schiller has been presented with much cere mony to the library of Treves, by his son, M. Ernest Schiller, Councillor of Justice in that town. The pen was found lying upon the MSS. of an unfinished work, and is supposed to be the last which Schiller ever made use of. There were two other pens found on the poet's writing-desk; of these, the eldest son of Schiller is in possession of one, and the other has been presented to the King of Bavaria. M. Parmentier, who had learned the value of the potatoe as an artitle of food in the prisons of Ger many, overcame the prejudices entertained against them in France, where they were said to produce leprosy, fevers, and no one knows what diseases. His mode of rendering them popular and desirable was curious; for he began by cultivating them in the open fields, and causing them to be carefully guarded by day only. He was but too happy when he was informed that this apparent caution had induced depredation by night. He then obtained from the King of France the favour of wearing a bunch of potatoe-blossoms in the button-hole of his coat at a solemn fete; and nothing more was required to cause some of the great Lords of the kingdom to order its cultivation on their estates. Not, however, till the last years of his life was he completely successful : and during the great revs lution he was rejected as a Magistrate because he had invented potatoes.—Memoirs of Cuvier. CURIOUS DISCOVERY.—On removing, abo:n three months ago, the thatch off an old cottage belotw'mg to and in the occupation of Thomas Edens, of Litt ewo . , in the parish of Mansfield, he discovered, h bed the roof I . a rth and the ceiling, a perfect skeleton of cat, with a rat in its mouth. The head of the rat of the cat that the latter apps v; as so far in the mouth :ars to have been suffocated. The cottage has been in i t :d en ' s f am il y for the last cen tury, who believe e roof has not been taken off within that period and the skeleton having that appearance 101 ".. 1- .1 is peculiar to vellum or parchment of eighty or one hundred years old, it is not unlikely that the skeleton may be a century old. At the same time and place was also found a twelvemo edition of " Ikon Basilik e , or a Portrai ture of his Sacred Majesty in his Solitude and his suffer ings." It is much worm-eaten ; the title is imperfect, and it was " re-printed in Regis Memoriam for John Williams, 1649," the very year when the original edition of this work was printed for " R. Royston, at the Ane-..1 in Joy-street." Some of our readers may, perhaps not be aware that though "Ikon Basilike" was attributed to King Charles 1., yet that in fact it was written by Dr. Ganden ; and so powerful was tile impression this (then very popular production) made, and the consequences threa tened to be so alarming, that the Council of State deemed it necessary to employ Milton (whom they had just ap pointed their Latin Secretary) to answer it. His reply, which he called " Iconoelastes, or the Imagebreaker," was also published in 1649, and is regarded as one of the most perfect and powerful of his controversial compositions.... Nutt ivii am Journal. AUTOGRAPIIIC LETTER FROM THE KING OF OUDE TO THE REV. JOSEPH WOLFF. His Majesty cannot refrain from expressing to the Rev. Mr. J. Wolff the pleasure that he derived from his visit. His Majesty being satisfied of Mr. Wolff's talents, and anxious to learn an account of the countries and holy places he had visited, would wish that he re mained here for a short time; but as his departure is so prompt his Majesty bids him farewell, wishing the Rev. Mr. J. Wolff every prosperity and hap piness. TRANSLATION OF IHULVEE DIUHOMMED ISHAK'S LETTER TO THE HEY. JOSEPH WOLFF. I answer this to the Rev. Joseph Wolff—ln all religions there are some points of radical and others of but collateral importance. Of the revealed reli gion of Moses, Christ, and Mohammed, the root consists of three parts, viz, the unity of God, a state of retribution, and the mission of Prophets. But though some admit others deny the divine mission of our Prophet. The Jews acknowledge the pro phetic characters of Jesus and Mohammed, but the Christians (Nazareens) deny the latter. The Mus sulmans establish the divine mission of our Prophet by numerous proofs, three trf which I will recite— Ist, That Muhammed, s at of Abdollah Hushmee, of the Kareist tribes of 'demi and Medina, was a Prophet sent by God, is attested by his miracles ; for whoever achieves such is unquestionably a Pro phet. From these we deduce the unavoidable con clusion, therefore, that Muhammed is the Prophet of God. Himself claimed the recognition of this., and no one denied it or the reality of his miracles, which succeeded each other in regular series. Their reality was no more doubted than that of Constan tinople, London, and Abyssinia, or that of Hatim, Roostun, and Isfandiar. The proofs by which their existence becomes established are essentially the same as those on which the miracles and prophetic character of Mohammed rest. Se condly, That the Koran is from the mouth of God is little to be doubted, as that the Old and New Testaments and the Prophecies pro ceed from him ; for no one can deny that the com position of the Koran is without a parallel, and the past and future unfolded in it could only be from God. The Jews and Christians opposed to its divine origin, though skilled in its language, were unable to produce even one solitary verse similarly perfect. Indeed, up to this date, A. H. 1,248, no Arabian, Persian, no inhabitant of Christendom, of India or Scind, no human or superhuman being ), has produced a compositibn so perfect and surpassing. And, idly, The divine mission is e strength was his fo greatly rh e a superior proved in numerous chapters and verses o f t hi s work, which lam ready to adduc e . M oreover, many attributes belonged to the Proph et w hi c h none else pr t i o u c t e ha o f d l H o i t s h bodilyerm so were r ance, liberality, wisdom, and trust in God; his truth, honesty, the fulfilment of promises, and bene ficence his comprehension, capacity, justice, and compassion ; his comeliness of feature and com plexion, fragrance of person, devotion to God, auste rity and strict observance of religious rites, with divers other surpassing qualities. He too pro claimed God's unity, and that he had neither partner nor equal ; that man should first pray and give alms in his name; he said to the poor, to relatives, to the distressed s and to holy devotees, observe justice one toward s another, abstain from murder, fornication, swearing and theft, chicanery and deceit, from ft, . I ,sehood, breach of promi se , an d the love of thi s ; world. If exposed to tyranny, he commanded us to forgive the tyrant, to propitiate God 1 : 1 the sacrifice of animals, and to observe hos -7,'ltality. 'Whosoever exhibits these and such like attributes must be indeed a prophet. For instance a certain person arriving in a city says, " I am a physician." "If so," reply the inhabitant, " write us a book for the sick, and point out their reme dies." He does all this. His book resembles those of antecedent physicians ; thousands are cured by its means and by its study. Many physicians are produced, all successful iu curing. Should any of the citizens say, " This is no physician," the world would pronounce them to be ignorant fools; for, were any one to deny that Hippocrates, Galen, So crates, and Avicenna were physicians, he would be looked upon as contemptible and mad. The proofs of their truth are not stronger than those regarding our prophet. Again, were any one to deity that the East India Company ruled in Hindostan, would he not be considered as ignorant and insane ? Even so must be considered that person who deities Mohammed to have been a prophet. Our well es tablished religion prevails in many countries and cities, and is professed by Manfus, Mulvees, learned and holy men in Arabia, Toorun, Persia, Turkey, Khoorasan, India, Scind, Bhoekara, Abyssinia, and the Mugrab ; and many souls have, through its means, been blessed and received forgiveness of their sins. So many learned and transcendent men appear not in support of any other creed ; nor do so many valuable books, traditions, commentaries, and proofs concur in establishing any other re ligion whatsoever. Should a few blind men assert that the sun has not risen because they have not seen him, would any one place reliance on their word ? No; let their blindness be cured, arid the sun becomes visible. Our religion is no less clear than his light. The words of our Pro phet are acknowledged as true; why, then, doubt of his ascent to arid return from Leaven ? Ante cedent Prophets foretold his dining upon earth. Why then deny that his mission was divine ? What proofs, let me ask., have you that Jesus was the Son of God ? In many works it is stated that this implies merely his propinquity to and approach by God? Is Jesus, I would ask, of the same nature as God ? If he be, then can he be no other than God. But it is acknowledged that God existed from eternity, and was not produced or born. Now, Jesus was born, If you say be was born of the Holy Ghost, still was he produced, and cannot, therefore, be self-existent, or equal to it. Whether, then, is Jesus born--of God, the Holy Ghost, or the Virgin Mary ? If Jesus was not of the same nature as • God, how could he be the son of God ? Again, was Jesus cite property or not of God ? If the property, he could not be the son, these two being distinct and different. Did Jesus necessarily pro ceed from God, or not ? If necessarily, then was God subject to the necessity of appearing upon earth; but to him necessity applies not. And if Jesus necessarily came, did he so for Isis own or God's glory and perfection ? If for God's, then was God imperfect, and to him imperfection cleaves not. If for his own perfection, then was Jesus imperfect. If Jesus was born, as you say, of the Holy Spirit-, and the meaning of Holy Spirit be Jesus, then w as he born of himself. If Jesu s was b orn o f Gabriel, then was he the son of th a t ange l, an d n ot of Mary or God. If Jesus was to God, as life to man body, as you decl a r e , th en must he have been Godt himself. Filially, what proof have yo u that Jesus is the last of th e p r ophets The above is from the Gran d Dlullah of Delhi. raise fifty of them within four -and says Walpole, " spring tip like couldtflue:n:itrylr):::,,tiul:ri;:tls.'' have raised many of them i❑ one night. It is but refusing to gratify an unrosonaYe or insolent demand an.l up ',tarts a patriot."