The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-24 00:00:00

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This of an improve' ips are 61s' EAST INDIA ROUSE: I iAIi. s) 1933 HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the d_, — "G r l,Axt r ; ''.'D COMPANY o f MERCHANTS of go he T RADING to the EAST INDIES, eb y Dive Thatli)ll Notice, Stock TRA NSFER BOOKS of the said Company's at Thr be SHUT on T UESDAY , th e sth M arc h next , lithhat ,"?'eloek, an d OPENED again on TUESDAY, the anpril roll • T co:„`/uARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the ""ANY will be held at their House in Leaden- EieTitzeioeokin h n yI'tEn e NESDAY the 20th March next, at T 'Forenoon. Will b ehold "N ERAL COURT of the said COMPANY at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WED 11Inrn',Ir' t he 10th April next, from Nine o'clock in th! of Ri ln "t 1 a enin for the ELECTION S;x in the Ev YEALDIRE C TORS of thesaid g COMPANY for FOUR And :1 uat CONip l the LIST of the MEMBERS of the said on '' Aio,iY wi"Y, the House 25th March_ PETER AUBER, Secretary. tie P ALEY'S WORKS COMPLETE. g4tlY printed in Six Volumes Bva., price 21. 14s. rim with a Portrait, a New Edition of WORKS of WILLIAM PALEY, ctiir with additional Sermons, &c. &c. ; and a by hr s cl 3 :7 o llnt of the Life and Writings of the Author, 113 Rev EDMUND PALEY, A.M. Nun n; Lo Pri n t e d f or C., J. G., and F. Ri v i n zton J. A Longman, Rees, j s and Co. ; T. Cadell; J. s D r ; Bal dwin and Cradock ; Hatchird and on , S i ihittaker and Co. ; Hamilton, Ad +ins, and E. fi ,""Pkin and Marshall ; Smith, Elder, and Co. ; ford,''soo; and J. Collingwood ; for J. Parker, Ox kbil an d J. Dei.htun, Cambridge; and G. and J. Lverpool. The following are tlae letters read during the inquest " 5, Hartford-place, Westminster road. " My dear Sir,—With a heart overflowing with grati tude I now address you ; lent had I the masterly style of D----... it would prove inadequate to express my feelings. There is something in your looks and manners that assures ! me of your forgiveness of the faults 1 may have committed. After seeing you yesterday I was taken violently ill ; I am still very weak ; my heart burns, and my hand ' trembles, knowing that lam addressing the father of the lord of my life and soul. Oh, do have mercy upon me and Mr. T.--, whom I should like to see this day. What is done cannot be undone, my sufferings are coming an daily and hourly. When Mr. G-- first took me under his protection, it was from the pures• motives of riendship, which ripened into love. I have been subject to so many misfortunes, that it seems as if I was surrounded with a madc chain, which it is impossible to escape. It was my misfortunes and ill health that first induced him to take me under hie protection, until I was sufficiently recovered to return to my profession on the stage; then he would have said, While I was ' fretting my hour on the stage,' this is my adopted—her have I saved from impend ing ruin and an early crave; but everything has gone wrong. Heaven knows how much I have suffered since I saw him. My piano, my jewels, my stecesidressee, my very waiking_dress, bsve I parted with since I ref , Leatherhead ; hut, poor fellow, he could not help it. 11Iy father was a Lieutenant -Colonel in the East India Company's service, and died when I was quite an infant, and I was placed u der the ororrction of my uncle in Paris. As I grew up I had a particular fancy 'or the starer, aid I el , ped from him at the age of 14, in Decemtier. 1823. I first appeared before the public at the Theatre Rosa! Norwich, i n t h e c iaracter of Isab e lla, i n th e Fatal 'Marriage, and I soon it-catne a great favourite as an actress. But I Bison met with the most hitter mia:ortunes, which fuel wed in rapid succession. Had 1 h. en aware of th.stn, I would have con • mu , ted Book of Fate.' Wherever I go I a ill meet Kitts fiends, but the evil genius which pursues me prevents my pr fitiog by them. I trust I shall not be long without -e jog him. Hoping to obtain your and your la 'y's entire iorgiveness, I remain your humble broken-hearted wan dering actress, " LAVINIA WANSTEAD." (No. 12,.597.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVE,NING, JANUARY 24, 1833. (PR ic - IE 7n. ) Howie so d flvngalr a 24-4 6 „`",; a 22. ItS 7 ' full prices' it full pi?c! . : 5130 0 : id. per CO,' bags MOW vn at forogt NEW LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 138, REGENT. STREET. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. fetched her back before she had an opportunity of seeing her aunt. Mr. HALLS then described to Sir Frederick R te, the dreadful situation in which he had , een the girl when first brought to the tation house on the night of Sunday week. He said, that in this inclement season, she was only dressed in a stuff frock and chemise, without shoes or stockings, and a piece of green baize thrown over her shoulders. She was in the most filthy condition, and her hair matted together with dirt. He could not conceive a more deplorahle object., nor could he believe it possible that the feelings of pa rents could permit their offspring to exist in such a state of wretchedness. None but the most obdurate hearts could witness a human being in such a state without sentiments of the deepest sympathy. The Minter of the Wotlchotise of the parish of Sr. Paul, Covent-garden, was then examined as to the conduct of the girl while under his observation. He said that he had kept her under his izmn eye, and that her conduct had been unexceptionable. Hunter repeated the story which he had toll on the former examination, of the obstinate and per verse disposition of his daughter, of her propensity to thieving and lying, and of her utter recklessness of her own person and habits. He said he always wished to treat her as the rest of his family, for that she was his own child by his present wife, that she had always soap, water, and combs to use if she chose, and that she had clothes as good as those of her sister, when she thought proper to wear them. Her mother often stood over, and begged and prayed of her to wash herself, but she had obsti nately refused, and severity was only had recourse to when all other means failed. He said he was still anxious to reclaim her, and his wife and himself were willing to use every means in their power for that purpose. He said she had repeatedly dined at their table within the last twelvemonth, and that the , practice of locking her up in the kitchen was applied to her brother and sister, when they conducted themselves in a similar manner. CORONEK'S INQUEST.-EXTRAORDI NARY INVESTIGATION. N consequence of the National Improvements requiring BISH'S Office at Charing Cross to be taken down, Le has opened a NEW LOTTERY OF FICE, at No. 138, REGENT-STREET (about 20 doors from the Quadrant), where TICKETS and SHARES fur the GLASGOW LOTTERY are now Selling. BO TV-STREET. PARENTAL CRUELTY. —Yesterday having been appointed for the second examination of Bunter and his wife, of Maiden-lane, who stood charged with a variety of acts of personal cruelty and un natural tyranny towards their daughter, an extraor dinary excitement was raised in the public mind. At an early hour in the morning, Hunter and his wife, who were forewarned of the indignation which existed towards them, and the danger they would incur by an exposure of their persons, proceeded to the station-house in Bow-street, accompanied by their favourite daughter, where Mr. Thomas, the Superintendent, directed that they should receive every protection. Soon after their departure a crowd, unacquainted with their prudent resolution, began to assemble in Maiden-lane, and in all the ave nues leading to the public office, evidently desirous of expres-ing their opinions in no measured terms on the offenders in their expected progress to the presence of theMagis!rates. Yesterday evening, at half-past 8 o'clock, an in. qui , ition was held before Mr. HIGGS, at the Coach and Horses, Flood-street, Dean's-yard, Westminster, on the body of a person, who has been known for years by the name of Eliza Edwards, about 24 years of age, who died under the following extraordinary circumstances : PRICES. Ticket .£l2 12 0 Half £6 16 01 Eighth £1 16 6 Quarter 3 10 6 Sixteenth. 0 18 6 Tickets and Shares are also on Sale at BISH'S Old Sate Lottery Office, No. 4, CORNHILL. o sales Were The inquiry was instituted by order of Lord Melbourne, the Secretary of State, who was of opi nion that there were circumstances in the case which required a public investigation. The deceased and a sister resided in Union -court, Orchard -street, Westminster; and both were sup posed to be kept women. Last week the deceased died, and there being no claimants for the body it Was taken to Guy's Hospital for dissection, when it was at once discovered, to the surprise of every one, t' at the deceased was a perfect man. This circumstance was communicated to the parish au thorities, and on a representation being made by them to Lord Melbourne, directions were given to the Cormier to summon a Jury. The case ex cited the greatest interest in the neighbourhood, and the Jury-room, was crowded to excess. After the Jury were sworn, they proceeded to view the body of the deceased, which was at St. Margaret's workhouse. It was of very effeminate appearance, no appearance of a beard beyond that of a boy of 17, and the whiskers seemed as if they had been plucked out with a pair of tweezers. The hair of the head was light brown, ar.d upwards of two feet long behind, of a soft, glossy texture, and the whole appearance of the countenance was that of a female. Dist Wee k ; the year r ‘ n prices wer e lags St. . I ? icP °: h a, of w a 48s. 6 " , : , vas taken 159. Gd• come tra de description' There we re purcha° On the Ist of February will he published, Part IL, with the Armorial Bearings accurately engraved, price 7e. 6d., of the HISTORY of the COMMONERS of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND. By JOHN BURKE, Esq. FORMING A NECESSARY CONIPANION TO THE PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, and sold by all Booksellers. Iles of 8 0 t ave sold °- landed, s t itinue Yell 1 Brandy 0r L-, D ER - DE4 -KS ON RURAL SUBJECTS. 'Oll lll . - =E SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY 4 44 . E DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. , A ~,ri,„. BALDWIN an d CRADOCK, publishers. 4 i tEATISE on PLANTING both Prite3 v , " N IBER and ORNAMENTAL TREES. Svo. A P rii vn , h hoards. ~- . 11,,,, ,','ATISE on CATTLE; by the Author of the 4 EPoi With fine Portraits of the DEVON, the HE. I l l i f thtsk e A ,the DURHAM, and the various other breeds ra telA.: t tnals, taken on the Farms of the most cele "eAtittH monthly. Each Number, price 6d. To be 11 T4 Al "thlY. , 11 'ntt otis , ISE on BRITISH HWSBANDRY, with '4.1%H Monthly, No. I, 2,3, price rid. To be 15 y ile iv.. t 'f't 6 4. tUUNTAIN SHEPHERD'S MANUAL. r A II PORT '‘‘Nt -•S of the CULTIVATION of SELECT ber ' S i n .1 pc ENGLAND and SCOTLAND. Five num 'rho ri t " 6 d.• ea , h. ti'ith ""STORY and TPEATNIENT of the HORSE, CUt, . p - • T REATISE on DRAUGHT. Svo. numerous i f ~ 0 ' l , ' che 8'• 6d. canvass hoards. ~a 4 to ' unexampled sale of this popular 'Work cannot I ble t t i,"nmend the above Useful Treatises, published se a ...,_ .. 11),. ..ir allsplUse '4 NS - --- - CATALOGUE OF PLANTS, IMPROVED in g,,, BY SINCLAIR. tti t :" t he Twelfth Editi-bn, with numerous Cuts, illus. 0i:! of the Bo anical Characters of each Class and Ob ' 1 , 2 , 5. ho ar d s . 1.,, ' ItiS CANTABRIGIENSIS ; or 4 ,i ~,,, a n Acc en t e d C ata l ogue o f Indig , nous and Exotic cultivate I in the Camhridie Botanic Garden. pl . l) t ~,, By the late JAMES DONN. `N i l velfth Eiit on, wit , . numerous Additions and k, d °n s , by GEORGE SINCLAIR, F.L.S. and H.S. tt, N 't : Printed for Messrs, Rivington; Longman, t i , and C o. Iviti t i, ~ ; T. Cadell ; J. Richardson : Baldwin and ' l' l l4 ; d . Honker ; Hurst and Co.; Ham.lton and Co.; -4 4 11, " and Co. ; J. Duncan ; and Simpkin and Mar— 111 I Th ,N I e additions to the present edition, which will be ‘ 4 4 l ,:. et Y considerable, consist &It-fly of such pltnts as N e i di stineuished. tx promise to be distinguished, for ; 414 1 of r ' t in the garden, or for utility in agriculture, and , ° ,tth the arts. Tt.ere is also a supplement exhibiti. , g, qt,' eo nvenience of reference to the holy of the work, 4te' t les, in alphab tical ord- r, of the more ornamental, ~t II PI ' r eePir.g. or climbing Wants, and those for the 1., Nu., mentioning the colours of the fiowers. and the l i f f, l ' i t Period, of flowering. It contains also select lists 4 41 4 : . ! , and the names of setds of the more valuable N...z.y.....1iant5. w tOrrioN OF WHITE'S VETERINARY °k J o WORKS. Pah , ' L Ol e p i '''.el, in 12m0., with 23 Plates, price Bs. boards' li tit t eenth Edition, with Improvements to the pre- By 12 o'clock Bow-street became almost impas sable from the multitude, whose expressions of horror and disgust were strongly indicative of the feelings wkich prevailed. The public office was also crowded to an overflow, and Earl Montfort, and a number of country Magistrates, were attracted to the scene. SIR WILLIAM HOSTE. On Tuesday next will he published, in 2 vols. Svo., with fine Portrait, price 245., MEMOIRS AND LETTERS OF SIR WILLIAM HOSTE, Bart., R.N. , K.C. B. K. M. T. Including Original Letters of Lnrd NELSON, 8: e. By LADY HARRIET HOSTE. Richard Bentley, New Burlington•street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) ery s teadY' t ced. Sale. E. Laree, sVbit' t about irit, at 511 ctober sale' Shortly before one o'clock, the ordinary business of the office having been disposed of, Mr. Thomas fo!med an avenue of double files of the police across the street, from the door of the station-house to that of the office, through which the defendants were subsequently conducted to the presence of the Magistrates, amidst the hisses, groans, and yells of the mob, ‘vho were with difficulty prevented from taking summary vengeance on them as they passed. Hunter is a short, stout man, wearing an apron, and having the appearance of an humble tradesman. His wife is rather taller, but exhibiting a most for bidding countenance. The favourite daughter, who completed the trio, was not dressed so gaily as on the former occasion, and appeared to be affteted at he situation of her parents; she is younger than the gill of whose maltreatment complaint had been made. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., " Jay 9. 1880. " Madam,—YH o will excuse me for wating, that it you have any regard for the welfire of Mr. T. G., you will not annoy him with any more letters. It is my ord ra to him not to have any further inrercourse with you in any way whatever. If I know he has, he forfeits my favour fur ever. ry c urnl, Btruction affected the iderable fuc THE LIFE OF A SAILOR. By CAPTAIN FREDERICK CHANIIER, R.N. " This work embodies the real adventures of a post captain in the navy, and does its author much credit. He has seen ' a deal of service,' and de,cr bes what he has seen with infinite anima tion."—Literary Gazette. " Many of the most stirring scenes of the late war are here described, and portraits drawn of naval heroes, whose names are like household words to every Englishman."—Brighton Gazette " If ever there was a story to excite sympathy, and interest the feelings, it is the tale of sharks in this work "—Spectator. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Dr. Clutterbuck, of New Bridge street, Black friais, stated that he had examined the body of the deceased in Sr. Margaret's Workhouse, at the re quest of Dr. Somerville, who was desirous that he should identify the body as the person whom he had attended a few weeks before under the name of La vinia Edwards, at her lodgings near the Coburg Theatre. He had attended the deceased for a dan gerous inflammation on the lungs. He had attended the deceased for a dangerous inflammation on the lungs. He had no idea but that the deceased was a woman. He had attended her previously at the request of a gentleman under whose protection the deceased lived, and who paid him several fees for his attendance. The deceased had always a very effe minate appearance, and a kind of cracked voice, not unlike a female. " I have the honour to be, Madam, your most obedient servant, and his father, "T. G." -ought for . as. ilie j 1, 261. 1113 The girl, on being questioned as to the truth of this statement, denied it altogether. After a number of further charges of misbehaviour on the part of the girl, which were not confirmed, but on the contrary denied, Mr. HALLS made some strong comments on the total concealment and degraded state in which the unfortunate girl had been kept; be was unwilling, however, any longer to separate the child from its parents, in the hope that the exposure which had takes place, and the assertions made, would lead to the adoption of a different course hereafter. The vestry-clerk here stepped forward and said, that at a meeting of the parish-officers, held on the previous evening, it was determined that, with the consent of the Magistrates and parents of the girl, she should be taken into the workhouse again until a situation in service could be obtained for her. " Portman-street, Portman-square, March 5, 1830. "My dear Lavinia Edwards,—l have scarcely time to say it is impossible for me to be with you before to. morrow. I have teen much disappointed, and still feel my wants will not be relieved in the way in which my eapecta'ions have led me to hope for, but I'll explain that when we meet, till then I hove that you and your young protege will make yourselves happy. I have en closed 21., trusting you will not require more until to morrow or Sund-ay. Have you inquired about rooms yet, or has your health been too bad to take walks ? I hope you are already much restored in your health and spirits. Wishing y: , u every comfort and bappines-, believe me, with best love, my dearest Lavinia, ever yours sin rely, " TOM." uality VII' TIM on 9.u,',2" This day was published, in 3 vols. post Syn., TH E BUCCANEER. By the Author of" Sketches of Irish Charac- sale, 2 1 I Ik )riCeS• c sold at t, 1, and 59 ocl dernso'' ,“ ' ter," &e. " 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 up n the main interest."—The Author of " Pelham." Previous to the arrival of the father and mother, Elizabeth Hunter, the object of so much persecu tion, had been conducted from the workhouse to the station-house, and from thence to the presence of the Magistrates : she was much cleaner, and had a more comfortable appearance than when last in at tendance. On the mother recognising her, she made a show of afnction, put forth a few crocodile tears, and attempted to embrace her ; Mr. Halls, however, desired that this hypocritical scene might be pre vented. irrelet wi ' f e MarketOr " A work of very high merit, and must rank with the best fictions in our language."—Atlas. " An excellent tale—all is fresh and life-like ; it shows a knowledge of character, and a most varied acquaintance with the female heart."—Athenmum. I DO shel l ' aired afte r. trdktt 0 0 .4 ongou at 'f• Richard &ntley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Juror—ln what situation was the deceased three years ago ? Witness—Much better off than she " March 23, 1830. "My dearest Lavinia,—l hope you did not expect me at the cottage last night, as it would not do. My aim in sending this is, that you may make use of my servant (his name is L—), he has been to the dress-makers, therefore he evening. ( can satisfy you on that poi n t, or h e can ca ll aga i n if you wish it. lam jus t go i ng ou t h unt i ng , an d s h a ll no t b e at home;:od y ; Heaven btilllatee;ifen blear pos.ih you, and lewewil will meet preserve you fo inthe rfuture greatness. My dearest Lavinia, " Yours sincerely attached, DR. HENDERSON'S HISTORY OF WINES. Elegantly printed in 4t0., with Embellishments from the Antique, beautifully drawn and engraved by William Hervey, and primed on India paper. price V. 2e. boardA. A HISTORY of ANCIENT and MO DERN WINES. I3y ALEXANDER HENDERSON, AI.D. F.A.S. London : Printed for Baldwin ~nd Cradock. Mr. Harmer was in attendance for the defendants. Mrs. Morgan had been acquainted with the de . ftndants for twenty years, and about four months ago had asked the mother what had become of her eldest daughter ? She replied that she was in the country; she put the same question about the same period to the son and daughter, who told her to mind her own business, and would give her no answer; on putting a similar question to the father, as her curiosity had been excited, he said that she had never been out of the house; although her sus picions were excited, she made no further inquiry. Mrs. Penny, of Tavistock-street, had known the d fendants for a considerable period, and about two years ago she saw a young woman, whom she now discovered to be Elizabeth Hunter, sitting in the shop mending stockings, and had not seen her since till the present moment. In a conversation with Mrs. Hunter,. she told her the only _daughter she had was Jane, the younger girl, now in the office. Mr. John Sinnot, who had lodged in the house of the defendants for six months, during that period had never seen the girl Elizabeth Hunter, nor did he know that there was a second daughter; he ge nerally left home at nine in the morning, and did not return till the evening, and was often surprised when he did return, to find the doors locked from the top to the bottom of the house; he did not know by whom his bed was made, or his room cleaned. He had frequently seen the younger daughter and son dire with their father in the usual way; but he never heard any cries as if cruelty were practised, except on one occasion, when he was confined at home from indisposition, when he heard moans of diteress, but did not know whether it was in the house with him•elf, or elsewhere. ,le busit3l.l Mr. Harmer was instructed by his client, Mr. Hunter, that he was perfectly willing that the offer of the parish officers should be acceded to, if such was the desire of the girl, and that he was ready to pay all expenses which might be incurred in carry ingtiiisprte were etint then into effect. Tee parties dismissed, and a hackney coach was obtained, fur the purpose of conveying Mr. Hunter, his wile and daughter, to their house Alaiden-lane. They were accompanied in the coach by two policemen, while others mounted out side, a large body walking in front for greater pro tection. The hisses, groans, and yells were repeated with great violence, and were continued till the parties were safely lodged in their own house. Se veral policemen remained to prevent any additional outrage. The girl was reconducted to the workhouse, where, if reformation be necessary, every pains will be taken to break her of any vicious habits she may have acquired. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. Maria . Edwards, who passed as the deceased's sister, was next examined. She stated that she was born in Dublin, and was 17 years old. She bad lked with the deceased constantly for the last ten years. The deceased was a performer on the stage, and travelled about the country, and played female characters. Witness mostly slept with the de ceased. , s , ~ to 29 41 37 ,u 25 4i 40 40 36 0 02 30 0 " Cot ouvrage a obtenu beaucoup de succes, et it le ineritait." —Revue Encyclopedique. " TOM." A COMPLETE LAW LIBRARY. Lately publiabvd, in 15 volt'., roy<d Svo. price 1/. 111.61 each vol. CORONER—How long have you beeu in London ? W►rne<s—We have been about three years. CORONER—How was the deceased supported during this time ? Witness—By different gentle men. " Ashstead, May 9, 1830. " My dearest Lavinia,—With degrading humility I have obtained 6/. which you had better give to Old C—, and tell it is inconvenient for you to settle all the rent at pre sent, as you did not think of doing so until you gave up the cottage, and say he shall have the remainder of his money in a few days. Attend to your health; keep up sour spirits, and give no room to blue-deeds. With best 'ove, believe me, my dearest Lavinia, your sincere and poor friend, " TOM." " P.S. If Old should ask if he will have the re mainder of his money by Wednesday next, you bad better tell him it will not suit you so soon. "To Miss Edwardp, Linden-cottage." APRACTICAL and ELEMENTARY ABRIDGMENT of the CASES argued and de termined in the Court of King's Bench, Common Pleas, Exchequer, and at Nisi Prin., and of the Rules of Court from the Restoration in 1660, &e. &e. 26 3 0. Os. 403./ CORONER—Where did you reside prior to coming to London? Witness—At Leatherhead, about six months. w . fpos• ,t 5. to 2,15. co ;6;:, 27.. to , 328, to By CHARLES PETERSDORFF, Esq., Of the Inner Temple. Bnrrister•at•Law. Juror—How do you know that the deceased was your sister ? Witness—My mother told me so, and we lived together. Juror—Do you know any of the gentlemen who visited the deceased ? Witness—l remember a gen tleman coming to see her when we lived in the Westminster-road. London : Baldwin and Cradock ; and Henry Butter worth. The s.te of this imp,rtant Work are hound up in the following manner, viz —ln boards. at 11. Ile. 6d. per volume; in strong canvass, to resemble law binding, price 1/. 12e. ; and in law-calf and lettered, 1/. 14e. 6d. " May . " The gentleman who had the pleasure of meeting you in Jermyn-street on Tuesday night, and was so far honoured as to be invited to spend a few hours at your apartments, did himself the pleasure of attending yesterday (Sunday) afternoon, when he was so unfortunate as not to find you at home. lc to rl 31 0 6 0 46 0 In Monthly Volumes, price ss. hound, in cloth, uniformly with Byron and Scott, AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THE PLAYS AND POEMS OF H A K S P E AR E: KO with A LIFE, GLOSSARIAL NOTES, And One Hundred and Seventy Illustrations from the Plates in Boydell's Edition. Edited by A. J. VALPY, M A., Late Fellow of Penib. Coll.. Oxford. The text of Malone, as puldished in 1821, in 21 vole. Bvo. will be adopted ; Glos.arial Notes on all obsolete words will be given; and a btiet Historical Digest prefixed to each play. In addition to the many :.i'vantages cffcre in the pre sent edition, it will be embellish-d with One Hundred and Seventy Illustrations, executed on steel in the first style of outline engraving, from the Plates in Boydell's Shakspeare, which was originally published at 93/., and large paper at 1901. The attention of the youthful reader will he directed to the most striking and brilliant passages by an Index, which will be printed at the end of the work, and which will form a complete reference to the Beauties of Shakspeare. Vol. IV. will be published on the Ist of February. The Illustrations are printed on fine tinted paper. Each volume will contain on the average eleven Plates, and the work will make fifteen volumes. The Plates may be bad separately at 4s. per Number. " It is at once the most delightful and available form in which Shakspeare has ever appeared."—Morning Post. "An admirable idea, and capitally put in execution. The outline engraving , abound, and arc excellently done; type good, size convenient, price next to nothing, the subject' Shakspeare.' It this combination do not attract, there is neither taste nor pa_ triotisin in England."—United Service Journal. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, M A., Red Lion -court, Fleet-street ; and sold by all Booksellers. Juror—Any person else ? Witness—Yes, 41, who is gone to Italy, he formerly lived at Leather head. Od. I ''; ' 6 v 5 3 . 0 6 6 5 0 1 0 1 1 6 Juror—Will you undert-ke to say that you did not know what sex the deceased was ? Witness—l always thought her to be a female, and never knew to the contrary. Juror—How long have you lodged in Lemon court ? Witness—About three weeks, during which time she was confined to her bed, and wanted the common necessaries of life. " in case you should be walking any where in the neigh bourhood of Regent-street this evening (Monday), I shall be at the corner of Conduit-street, exactly at 9 o'clock, where I hope to have the pleasure of meeting you. " Yours, &c., " FREDERICK. 'To Miss Edwards, 14, Clarence-gardens, Regent's-park." I IA ag A ver e 2 6 0 Juror—Did you make application to the parish for relief? Witness—l did, and received a trifle. By the CORONER —Last Wednesday night she we, t to bed with a wheezing in her throw, and very ill. About three o'clock the deceased called me up, and said, " Maria, lam dying; it has pleased God to call me ;" and in about five minutes the deceased expired. The deceased had beautiful long hair, which hung in ringlets, and in the country she played under the name of Miss Edwards, in the first line of tragedy. Juror—Did the deceased ever perform in Lon don ? Witness—Never; the last place she played at was Tewkesbury. Juror—Did she ever play under any other name ? Wimess—Yes, under the name of Miss Walstein. It appeared from one of the letters read by the sister, that she was introduced on the stage by the celebrated Talma. - 8 `o tTrith'i L. 8. 41 " it 57 ") 0 CO 0 0 6 6 ~,() -- 0 4112,1, C ... t o 3s. Si t itto o , r t. ; t2's were e,111.,{4 ICCS 5 01 :' isoo ,gr, st r, s teroeteo . :...), 0 4 ' r i, 1 ...,,i,, mai impr.. P` sit ht A,, 4 te of Veterinary Knowledge, A k-;,,,ONIPENDiUM of the VETERI- N f 'NARY ART ; contlining Plain and Concise 4 'llt ,* 4 tile Treatment of all the Disorders and Acci (4', ° Which the Horse is liable ; with Observations oci tthtniing, Feedin g, Exercise, and the Construction of 11 .es. s )) , Also, a brief Description N tl ,' 4 " Diseases of the Horse's Ptnin Foot ; with the Prin and Pr act i ce o f Sh oe i ng. I it, v By JAMES WHITE, t hrerinary Surgeon of the First or Royal Dr 'goons. ~/ ti ti° : `Th : Kinted*for Longman, Rees, and Co ; Bald- Ni t 'n Cradock ; J. Booker ; Whittaker and Co. ; T. '; S ,trtipkim and Marshall ; and Houlston and Son. I / ' e ar '"i recently published, New Editions of taPl.i:l. D . Containing the Materia Medico. and Pharma• t X 0 1 Sixth Edition. Gs. boards. porn 7 , II I• Containing Observations on the Structure, qll nY, and of the Digestive Organs of the . Diseases, 'it t • nou other Disorders resulting from them. With ()f t ~l eal Observations on the Treatment and Prevention ,Vrness. Ei g hth Edition 6s. boards. r l l i -. W. A COMPENDIUM of CATTLE MEDl `it'ti; : or, Practical Observations on the Disorders of Dti;a - a nd oth er D omes ti c A n im a ls, ex ce pt the Hors e ; ist' S eries of E ss t s on the Structure, Economy, and t he t 144 Y of Horned Cattle and Sheep, as communicated to Pt at h and West of England Society. Fifth Edition, b i t p ea ' boards. Also, ` ti ItI; CI MPENDIUM DICTIONARY of the VETE )*ti -.111( • ART • containing Concise Explanations of the Ai h :u B Terms used in Veterinary Medicine and Surgery. Y -, 41) "eription of the Anatomy, or Structure of , tbe ‘'itli t b lie Fuot, and other important parts of the Horse ; lli fhe * tactical Observations on his Diseases, as well as lh k 'f Other Domestic Anim ils. With a Frontispiece. Illi'Ce"nd Edition, re-written and much enlarged, in a lick , 4 nd neatly prited v tome, 12m0., 7s. 6d. boards. 11' 4 1 - Each of the Volumes, being considered as distinct .. its. , '_may be p rocure d separately. .V 7 iN ---- S' POOR MAN'S COUGH DROPS. let "E use of these Drops having been attended t he p r l '`'iz.h much success in relieving Pectoral Affections : 4 11 .,• n lIriet or f ee l s t h at h e i s warran • e d i n introducing '4 ' ti ll more extensively to public notice 1--wherever N 'n tli The ey have been approved. . ',"ti kt , •ll, ive been found most efficacious in the cure of '42 and Affections of the Chest, accompanied with a lly r k i i 4 tli or Whezing. A teaspoonful taken occasion , I lli ect a Y 4 the most troublesome Cough,. promotes easy 15 sotsYs the remi,ves difficulty of Breathing, and relieve cketnt,ii and o i oppression ot the Chest, which usual y 7,, 1• .I),,anY Pulmon i a p r Complaints. It is well adapt . eci ii ( l ' ''' r ett, to ohot Y n it may he freely given. Price - n th r • li't Bottle, duty included ; or in large Bottles, equal p Ev il' A ' t r , ill on, 2s. 9d. each. Also - t u !' 1 1'4 1 , St APERIENT ANi TIBILIOUS PILLS, ‘'it LO ESTION, alai those Complaints arising t d :i.,ll,_ti ' Z. ieieluP.,irills , t ' te of the Stomach and 8,,u15, gen-rally terme BILIOUS or NERVOUS. I ave for a long period been extensively used, ,it(',."'t4,,, 1 '. l . a are and valuable . . rei_n f e „ il t y .v, fi n l e„ B , ilious De- Nei Nervous itl,icti,,,i:, indigestion, Ha' .Ittia . l Y . : from D)sp,psia, ll t cu i „,' „ and those diseases proccedin A p i. 1.401;otily attended o ith Loss of Appetite, . Sick 1 41 41,, i Pain in the Stomach and 13 well, Nausea, 4 1 , 14 , r t nii k e3 4 Poul and Ft' . rred Tongue, Stupor, and other l'in,, j 'Y ~, n rllib-its nit symptoms. N I ", „,,- Peculiarly adapted to p. rsons of . sedentiry f coatis' •luse confinement produces Dyspepsia. They "et 4. tiii Ai, i . . b„, itf,„ t tin il preparation, used with per t, wi lli ' 10 firdindry cases of disordered may . stomach and e k‘t•t: `Hid r • f,, ~,,,t, Being purely of ti,,, 4 l e ~ 'Vote no con 1, e ! Alt, by fi !nlio-iti,, o , they nay be used, without hesita• 'ttiulWirster sex . They form a valuable FAMILY thos, o a o -1 , ' .4, 1 1 r , aria ar e decidedly preferable to used. e q , ,''B I 3 l 4 "tie purgatives which are commonly 4 ' t h 2'1.--2.• 9.1 4, • 6if and in large Bottles, 1 , 1 . 15 . • •-• • ~ 1...,,'0.t tri 'Cali , he`;. 11, each. r'el' e S "kvt'Y J. Evan s , A pot h ecary an d Chytnist, 3, Atet'ill 4, 1 , 4.1, c 1, -s , r. et, Duolin, and soid , by trust of tie lia r tits tl 'Y ' l " %ts amid Druggists, and Nem e T ts of P i ite i t v t b r - "Y a,,,, ut , out Gr. at Britain ; and A to,esa . . 'W 4,." & ins, Edwards, Butler, Newberry, Sutton, 4e " &e. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LICENSE, THE MALTA EXOTIC, and the MALTA EXOTIC SNUFF, both prepared by S. J. MANNING, of the Kent Road ; the former a cer tain cure for the Head-ache within three minutes, a fact known to half the Inhabitants of the Kingdom, and is by most Venders of Medicine, in buxe , , at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. The MALTA EXOTIC SNUFF is prepared as a luxury or pleasure Snuff, for general consumption, at the express wish of many persons of distinction, in canisters, at 55., 10s., and 20s. The only difference discoverable is, the ss. canister contains six times the quantity of a 2s. 9d. box of the Malta Exotic, and the larger sizes have proportionate advantages. To secure the genuine article, each canister bears the Proprietor's signature, and ca❑ only be obtained of his sole Agent, Mr. James Plimpton, merchant, No. 1, Finsbury square, London ; Or by his special appointment. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUM. ONSIEUR ALLAN and SONS, Sur . Dontists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful tor the high and EXTENSIVE PATRON AGE which ha , su eminently distinguished their p. itessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me- Jpolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Puhlie in general, that they Brill CONTINUE to RE- S I'ORE DECAYED 'FEET H,with their CELEBRATED NIINERAL SUCCEI)ANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Facult, of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECi.i9NDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the trust EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and l a stin g for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEEM, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOMIATION or CORROSION, and axed without the incumbrance ut ii ires or any other LIGA'I URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION.—Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. Mr. Thomas here stated that the girl had pointed out to hint tie place where she had slept i n t h e front kitchen; it had a most desolate appearance, and was surrounded by lumber, broken casks, potatoes, and rubbish of different descriptions. He had also made some inquiry respect►ng the clothes, which It was said by the defendants the girl had to wear, in dependent of the rags in which she was found, and some were shown to him suitable to the station of life in which she lived, but, on being exhibited to the girl, she denied that site had ever seen them, much less that she had been permitted to wear them. Mr. Hoole, who lives opposite to the defendants' house in Maiden lane, had formerly seen Elizabeth Hunter, but for the last two years she had altoge ther escaped his notice, and he had never by any chance caught a view of her. Mrs. Foster, who lives next door to the defend ants, in August last saw the girl Elizabeth Hunter in an area at the back of the house; she was dressed in the same manner as she appeared on the last examination, and had on no shoes or stockings her feet wire bleeding; she never saw her in the yard above the area except once, when she appeared in a state of great misery, mid picked up some crumbs and a bone, which witness's husband had thrown 10 his fowls, and ate them; she was always occupied in the most mental offices, scouring saucepans, washing butter-cloths, or doing some dirty work; she never spoke to her, but on one occasion, when looking at her over the wall, her sister Jane accosted her in an impertinent manner, and told her to go and mind her own business. Mr. Harmer here submitted, on the part of his clients, that nothing which had as yet transpired in evidence could justify the Magistrates in taking any proceedings against the defendauts. Mr. HALLS differed from Mr. Harmer as to the duty of a Magi , trate under such circumstances. Every human beingehad a right to call for the pro tection of a Magistrate, where wrong was justly complained of. Mr. Hails then called upon the girl specifically to state against whom she more particu larly wished to complain. The girl then repeated her former cataLigue of woes. She said she had more particularly to com plain of her mother and ,ister ; that the former had last beaten her on Sati,rday vteek, and on the same morning had also heater her with a brush. This beating arose out of her having taken some bacon from a cupboard to satisfy her hunger. She had for her breakfast brown bread and tea, and for her dinner bread and bacon; and brown bread again for tea. She had not sat down to meals with her fa wily for two years; and, about three months ago, was kept forty-five hours without food. There was always a marked difference between her treatment and that of her sister; and this distinction firs! commenced about two years and a half ego. She usually went to bed at eleven or twelve o'clock at night, when she was locked in, and her mother came down in the morning at six to let her out, and to show her the work which she had to do. She add ed, , hat she had run away to her aunt's in Ormond street, about two years ago, but that her father MATRIMONIAL MISERIRS.—Mr. Jeremiah Davis, a well-wa,hed operative, who, for " prompt pay ment," devotes the powers of his mind to the " cure of soles," in the neighbourhood of Carnahy-market, charged his base and timid wife, Mrs. Mary Davis, with having, on divers occasions, cudgelled Him with his own walking stick, and, moreover, threatened to do him some private bodily injury. Mr. Davis, o hose looks evidently confessed that the " grey mare was the better harse," informed M. CONANT, that for a length of time he had borne, with more than the patience of Job, the outpourings of his wife's temper ; but as she bah latter y taken to enf;:rce her cur-jogal admtmi:ions with an accom• pantment of " (by bearing," he had made up Ids mind, as his body was in daily peril, to get her bound over to keep the peace towards him. " You must state the precise mu ure of the as saults she has committed on you (said Mr. CONANT), and the thrrats she used." " Your Worship (said Mr. Davis), when I came home last Saturday, she flew on me, and says she, I'll knock your brains out of your stupid head ;' and really, your Worship (continued Mr. Davis), I do believe she would have done so, if my brother had not hindered her. But what alarms me most is, that she has publicly sworn to one of my neigh bours that she will do me a private bodily injury, and I have got a witness to prove it." One of Mrs. Davis's confidential gossips here stepped forward, arid assured Mr. CONANT, that " last Vensday vas a veep, Mrs. D rvis vent into her back room, and told, in a consternation of rage that, on the void of a voman, she'd commit the mot privatest injury on her husband as ever she could do." Well (said Mr. CONANT to the complainant), what is it you apprehend from such a threat ? possible to corjeeter," said Mr. Davis, blowing his tiose despondingly. " I've missed one of my razors this week paq." 111 s. Davis, when applied to for her defence, de clared that Mr. D., fur the last few months, had ad. dieted himself so inveterately to " Double dummy," " All fours," and games of similar science, that he not only neglected his boot-mending business, but also his family and family matters. On Thursday list, being provoked at his having spent the whole of the night and part of the day at his favourite game, she seized the cards and threw them on the fire; upon which her husband took took up his hat, walk:ad off, and did not return till the following Saturday. When he did come back, she admitted something like a " scrummage" occurred, but she declared it was a fair " stand up fight," and that she herself got a sound " strapping" for the " welt ing" which she gave him, as would be evidenced by the black eye she exhibited. Your Worship (said Mr. Davis), I'm in bodily fear every hour of the day. She drinks, and when she has had a drop too much, I am obliged to run for my life. It was only last week she sent the tea pot right bang through my ear. Mr. CONANT, without stopping to inquire !lbw this curious act had been accomplished, said he had heard sufficient to convince him that the wisest course for him to take would be to bind both parties over to keep the peace toward each other. The warrant was then discharged. COUNTY OF LOUTH.—The Dublin Gazette of Saturday contains a proclamation, declaring that the county of Louth is in " a state of disturbance, and requires an e xtraordinary establishment of police."—Dublin Morn ing Register. At the meeting which took place yesterday of the rate-pAyera of the parish of St. Pancras, which was . not conclud e d W h en we we nt to press, severa l reto lutlons were proposed and acceded to. Maiy Mortimer, residing in Union -court, stated, that she hal known her about ten or eleven years. Never knew her sex, until the present day. She had every ieason to believe that the deceased died a natural death, Juror—Will you swear that you did not know the sex of the deceased ? 'Wltoess—l will. She always appeared as a most lady-like woman, arid has 'performed at the Norwich theatre. I have slept with the deceased repeatedly, and never for a mo ment supposed that she tva, a man. The Coroner and July expressed their greatest astonishment at the evidence adduced. Mrs. Shellet stated that she collected the rents In Lemon-court. The deceased and her sister were not very regular in their rent. Witness heard the deceased cough, and thought at the time it was a In answer to further questions the witness iden tified the body to the satisfaction of the Jury. Juror—lt is almost impossible. Another Juror—Look at the head of hair, and the ears pierced fur earrings. Juror—lt is the most extraordinary case I ever met with, I almost doubt the evidence of my own senses. CORONER—it is extraordinary. A long conversation now took place amongst the Jury, and at last further evidence was culled in, and completely satisfied every one that it was the same body. A number of letters, and other documents, found on the person of the deceased, •••: Pre read to the Jury, by which it appeared that she had passed un• ;ler va►ious names. The documents excited the most intense interest. Maria Edwards was again recalled and examined —ln answer to questions, she said that she was only 17 years of age. She never knew the deceased to use a razor or a pair of tweezers; was positive that she never shaved. CORONER—This appears to be one of the most horrible cases of depravity I ever met with. A Juror said that although there was no doubt of the indentity of the body, he considered it disre spectful in not having the attendance of the medical gentlemen from Guy's Hospital, and be thought COMMITTAL OF THE KANTURK POLICE.- Thursday, W. BRITT, W. HOLMES, and CORNELIUS Do- NOVA N, the three police, were brought into this city, under a strong escort of military and police, and committed to the county gaol, to abide their trials at the next tissizes, for the murder of three men, on the s•b instant. Mr: Chief Constable CROSSLEY, who conitnanded the police on the lamentable occasion, has been admitted to bail by the :magistrates at Kanturk, the neighbourhood or which place is represented to us as continuing much dissatisfied and disturhed. As they passed along from Kanturk the people were assembled in vast multitudes, and observed, it is stated to us, a deep silence, but exhibited sullen countenances. Mr. CROSSLEY was missed, and the people soon manifested indignation ; they called aloud for him, and it r.quired the interference of several gentlemen to subdue their fi-elings. It appears, regarding Mr. Cmoss- L EY, that the Coroner handA over to Mr. Dastv.s his iciaraiit to arrest him, but upon his proeeeding to the per f9rmance of his duty, it was intimated to him that Messrs. ALLEN and O'KEEFFE, the Magis'rates, had taken his case upon themselves, and determined to admit him to bail.— Cork Reporter. ANECDOTE. —WhiIe conversing respecting ArcLbi.hop MAGEE, his talents, sentiments, conduct, &e,, I quoted, as a proof of his high church pthiciples, a re mark from a charge then newly published ; it was to this elfect—that the Roman Catholics 0 ve a church without religion ; the Dissenters have religion without a church ; but the establishment t , ave both a cl.urch and a religion. Mr. HALL had not heard the remark heture, and was exceedingly struck with it. " That, Sir," he xidaimed, smiling, "is a beautiful saying. I have 11 , 4 heard so flue an .b,ervation for a long time. It is admirable, Sir." " You admire it, I presume, I r its point, not for ire truth." I admire it, Sir, for its plausibilliy and cleverness. It is false, and yet it teems to contain a mass of truth. It is an exc.llent stone for a churchman to pelt .Nith."—Dr. Gregory's Mensoir of Robert Ball. GODWIN, in his account of the progress of his composition of " Caleb Wi•liams," mentions a eirrum stance which reminds one strongly of the judgment passed by one of Lord BYRON'S friends (Mr. IlonaousE j on his " Childe Harold," when the Childs was young When I had written about seven-tenths of the first volume," observes Gunwisr, " I was prevailed up n by the extreme importunity of an old and intimate friend to allow him the perusal of my manuscript, On the second day he returned it, with a note to this purpose I return you your manuscript, because I promised to do so, If I had obeyed the impulse of my own mind, I should have thrust it in the fire. It you persist the book will infallibly prove the grave of your literary fame.' I doubtless telt no im plicit deference for the judgment of my friendly critic; yet it cost we at least two days of deep anxiety before I re • covered the shock. Let the re 'der picture to himself my •ituation. I feet no deference for the judgment oh my friendly critic, but it was all I had for it. This was my first experi ment of an unbiassed decision. It stood in the place of all the world to me. I could not, and I aid not, feel disposed t•i appeal any farth er . I t I h a d , h ow could I te ll t h at t h e second and the third j u d gment wou ld be more f avoura bl e than the first ? Th en w h at wou ld have b een th e resu l t ? No, I had nothin g f or i t b ut to wra p m ys e lf in my own integrity. By di n t o f reso l ut i on I became in vu l nerable. I resolved to go on t o th e en d, trusting, as I c ou ld , to m yown anticipations of the whole, and bidding t he world wait its tiwe before it shoulh be admitted to the consult." —Preface to the Standard Novels' edition of Godwia's Fleetwood.