The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-19 00:00:00

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THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That they are desirous of DISPOSING OF about Two Hundred Tons of UNSERVICEABLE SHOT, SHELLS, MUSKET BARRELS, and GUN CARRIAGE IRON W ORK, now lying in the East India Docks, and also of certain UNSERVICEABLE MUSKETS, with BAYONETS, SCABBARDS, tcc. ; together with a quantity of other UNSERVICEABLE STORES, now } Mg at th e C ompany ' s Milit ary St ore house, in New street, Bi s h o psgate.street ; and that Conditions for the Purchase thereof may be had upon application to Lieu , .. Colonel Bonner, the Company's Inspector of Military Stores, at his Office in New-street, Bishopsgate, aforesai , i, who will giv e orders for viewing the Stores, and will furnish any further information that may necessary. s I)l °Powals are to be delivered to Lieut.-Colonel Bonner, at h 1 Office, on or before Twelve o'clock, on Monday, the 7th October, 1833. WILLIAM CARTER, Assistant Secretary. IRELAND. ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION: The following is the fresh Ecclesiastical Commis. sion just issued:— " William It " William the Fourth, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King, De fender of the Faith, &c., to the most Reverend Father in God, our right trusty and right entirely beloved Councillor, Richard, Archbishop of Cashel ; the Right Reverend the Fathers in God, Richard, Bishop of Derry; Edmund Bishop of Killaloe and Kilfenora ; and Charles, Bishop° Kildare ; and to our trusty and well-beloved Francis Sadleir, Doctor in Divinity; and John Caillard Erck,Doc tor of Laws, greeting : " Whereas by an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, entitled An Act to alter and amend the law relating to the Temporalities of the Church of Ireland,' it is among other things enacted, ' that the Lord Primate of all Ireland, the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, being a member of the United Church of England and Ireland, the Lord Archbishop of Dublin, the Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, being a member of the United Church of England and Ire land, all now and hereafter for the time being; and also such four of the Archbishops and Bishops of Ireland as shall he appointed from time to time by his Mjesty in Council for the time being, by warrant under the sign anual, together with three proper and discreet persons, being members of the United Churches of England and Ireland, two of whom to he appointed from time to time by his M+sty in Council, by warrant tinder the sign inual, and the other to be appointed from time to time by the said Lord Primate and Lord Archbisl4 of Dublin for the time being, by writing under their respective hands and seals, shall be one body politic and corporate, by the ❑ame of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for Ireland. " Now, know ye that we, reposing especial trust and consdence in your knowledge, discretion, and ability, do hereby, and with the advice of our Privy Council, and in pursuance of the provisions of the said recited Act, appoint you the said Richard, Archbishop of Collie! ; Richard, Bishop of Derry ; Edmund, Bishop of Killaloe and Kil. fenora ; Charles, Bishop of Kildare, Francis Sadleir, and John Caillard Erck, to be the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, for Ireland, with all rights, powers, and privileges there unto belonging or appertaining. " Given at our Palace at St. James's, this II th d.iy of September, in the 4th year of our reign. "By his Majesty's Command. " MELB URNE. ' The Marquis of Lansdowne arrived in Dublin on Friday, and purposes, we hear, to visit his extensive Irish estates before returning to England. Lord Duncannon and Lord J. Russell are at present in this country; Sir James Graham is expected at Cove; the Duke of R'chmond and Mr. Stanley intend, it is said, coming over from Liverpool; and should these meet in Dublin, with the Marquis of Anglesey, Marquis Wellesley, arid Mr. Littleton, more members of the Cabinet will be here at one time than ever met here before.--Dublin Times. Preparations are making in the Presence Chamber, and in the Council Chamber, for the ceremonies to be observed in installing the new Lord Lieutenant into office. The programme of the procession, which it is the duty of the King-at-Arms to pre pare, is riot yet authorised by the Privy Council.— Dublin Times. LONDON, THURSDAY ENTNING, SEPTEMBER 19, W 33. (No. 12,800.) ( PRICE 7D.) .0' 430. I 41/ consequence of their receiving such a substantial benefit they are determined to have no other medicine than the Hygean pills, which they so much esteem. The next case I shall mention is a lady near the Tower, who had laboured under a complication of disorders for the last fourteen years, and who called at my house to make inquiry about the astonishing cures which have been per formel by Mr. Morison's Universal Medicine, and as she was well acquainted with me for some years, she could place confidence in the veracity of my word. I gave her a detailed account of the wonderful good it had done me, and lent her the Morisoniana, requesting her to inspect it it very minutely. In a few days she sent for a l Is. packet and went through a regular course, and so strictly did she pay attention to the directions, that in one month she came to thank me for my attention to her ca'e, and declared that the Hygean pills had done more for her in one month LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK. THE EARL OF WEMYSS SMACK. upon all. Mr. Holowell, the parish clergyman, was very attentive to the sufferers ; and in particular I cannot here deny myself the pleasure of recording the names of three who were among the most active of these friends of humanity, and to whom I myse'f, and five of my companions, were more immediately indebted,—l mean Mr. Emerson, of Titchwell, Mr. Bowler, and Mr. Davis, of Brancaster, gentlemen whose kindness and friendship, while they will in sure cur lasting gratitude, would almost have made us cease to regret our individual misfortunes, could we for an instant have forgotten the awful catas trophe which we were compelled to witness, but utterly impotent to avert. Names of passengers drowned Hamilton, Mi•s Hamilton, Master Hamilton ; Mrs. Pyne, Master Fyne, Miss Al'Queen ; Mrs. Cormack and child; Miss Roach and sister's child ; Mr. Brown. V1,,e.N.," - C 10 : . THE COMMITTEE give notice that the APPLICATIONS for SHARES have been so numerous, and from parties so respectable, that they can now with confidence make arrangements for ulterior pro ceedings. Wi!li this view the Committee will receive ap. plications for Shires until the sth of October next, after which they will proceed to allot the same, and fix the period at which the subscribers are to b called upon to pay the first instalment of 51. per cent. upon each 1001. share. Letter fiom a passenger in the Earl of Wenzyss smack, to the Editor of the Scotsman:— Edinburgh, Sept. 12- Sir,—As various conflicting and erroneous stare ' • tO w e tO ? 11, to IO 9 , t°0;0. ding.. ments have appeared respecting the loss of this vessel, and the lamentable fate of the lady pas sengers, I presume the following narrative, drawn up from my notes taken on board, and partly from memory, will not be unacceptable to you, as it will serve to correct any misapprehension that may exist upon a subject of very general and painful interest. I do not subscribe my name, but you are at liberty to make use of it should any of my statements be challenged : Saturday, Aug. 31. .. 7s. 9 , 1. t° 5 9 3 2 3g 36 0 5 .. 5 0 e 3A 0 g 6 40 0 For information and copies of the prospectus, applica tion may he made at the temporary offices of the B No. 35, Great Winchester -street, and No. 11, Waterloo place, Pall-mall. AY ert' 0 I 13 0 13. 0 Av 4 WICKLOW COPPER MINE COMPANY. -11- HE stated Half-yearly Meeting of the WICKLOW COPPER MINE COMPANY will be held on TuuttsnAv, the sth day of October, at No. 11, Lower Ormond-quay, to receive the Report of the Direc tors for the past Half-year. Dublin, September 18, 1833. than all the medicine she had taken for the last fourteen years. She said that she would always keep thtm in her house, and recommend them to her friends, for they had made a perfect cure of her. Mr. -, her husband, immediately commenced taking them. He had very recently had an apoplectic fir, and found relief. He has no fear of the return of his disease, and has no doubt the pills have prevented ti.e return. The next case is a gentleman's daughter, in Bedford square, whom I have known front her infancy ; she was always a very delicate younz woman, therefore I embraced the opportunity of calling on her father to inquire how his children were. He told me he expected to lose one in a decline, fur she was given over by all the doctors, and he had this moment paid a M. D., in the parlour, between eighty and ninety pounds, and she was worse than when be undertook to cure her. He had just pronounced her incurable, begging, at the same time, that she might be permitted to die as easily as she could, as they could do no more for her. I was desired to take a seat in the parlour, and my friend would see me immediately. He had no idea . .. Wind N.E. a gale at 6 a.m., stern boat washed away, lost our top-lift and main-sail. Gde increased, rain, sleet, all our sails lost, vessel drifting before the wind, supposed between the Dudgeon Light and the Spurn ; another fix-sail or jib set, but imme diately blown to pieces; smack drifting without can vass, sea like mountains of snow, no land, situation ro nown, weather clearing at 1 p.m., gale continu a passed a smack, supposed to be the Aber mby, from London to Leith ; saw land about ::; o'clock p.m., sounded, 9 fathom reported, sounded again, a quarter less, 3 reported ; sounded again, .5 fathom reported, and cast both anchors; vessel dragged ; struck on a bank, and unshipped helm, about 8 o'clock p.m., 15 or 20 miles from land. Ilo'i.h anchors immediately slipped, and the vessel, after striking several times, and shipping heavy seas, wheeled over the bank, drifted before the wind, and run ashore at 11 p.m., at Brancaster, on the coast of Norfolk, the tide half turned, gale unabated. .._ _ 14 0 21 0 14 0 LOSS OF THE AMPHITRITE. • la ". ,4 01 0 4d. p l er sac - 10 0 1 19s Od. to ° 155.. Od. to 1 0 , 5,, od. to , 14. d. to Vs. Od• 14 0 Id 9 19 0 10 B ,i 'al, 6d. to • 12d. per ID' OLD ESTABLISHED COMMERCIAL INN, CROWN AND THISTLE, NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE. RALPH WALTON begs respectfully to inform his friends, commercial gentlemen, and the reddic generally, that he has taken the above Inn, and will enter it in November next. OFFICIAL ACCOUNT. R. W., in soliciting a continuance of the support ex perienced by his predecessor, assures his friends that every arrangement in his power will be made for their accom modation and comfort ; having provided new furniture, ❑ew beds, and every other necessary convenience, so as to render the establishment in every respect worthy of their patronage and support. A choice sock of the best old wines, spirits, &c., have bets selected, on which he relies with confidence will give satisfaction to those friends who may please to honour him with their favours. Newcas'le-upon-Tyne, Sept. i 6,1833. -- - . To the Cou nt'''. .......... 60 6464 3 1 pt. 13. si d. ~ ' 4.) , ..... 30 0 '''' .... ._ 0 , 20 0 ILLUSTRATIONS of the ORIENTAL 1- ANNUAL, finely engr wed, from 25 Drawings. By W. DANIELL, R.A. A few sets of the Proof Plates may now be had, printed on large paper, for illustrating works on India, and for the collectors of fine engravings. On India Paper, without writing 3 3 0 Ditto ditto with writing The work itself, with the letter-press, will be issued on the 30th inst., beautifully bound in morocco, price One Guinea. Published by Bull and Co., 26, Holles-street, London ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin ; to be had also of every Priutseller and Bookseller in the United Kingdom. 25 0 15...14 1 3 6 0 3 3 ))...a 6 0 1 4 0 41 o ° g 0; Wheat 23s *:;PY.: 3s. to .10 . i.P 0 5" rib.; itlu tt l3l o° , per cvit• Now ready, in one thick Demy Svo. volume, price 125., OLD BAILEY EXPERIENCE. —Sept. Ils e se cni i' 'ease. 45 , ~ 2.1 Od `—, q , ', Is Od ....., OJ i. so l ' 71:e°dreof Were " It must be acknowledged there is abundance of good sense, sound reason, and authentic facts, in this volume."— Athenaeum, August 10. " This volume is full of actual observation ; there is much sound stuff in it, and the common reader will be much inte rested when the legislator will be much instructed."—Literary Gazette, Aug. 10. -SePt. 12. veso 'case. 06 , co il Od is Od 34, Os 0(1 James Fraser, 215, Regent-street, and, by order, of all Booksellers in the Kingdom. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOP/EDIA, In Monthly Volumes, small Bvo., 6s. i❑ cloth. On October 1, forming Volume )(ISM of the above, Vol. 11. of SErr• I o pil w eek are it a 605., beio r to )rices. A 6 t 28s. 74 60 pi to 868. for 0, j-,; 100- a 'T o o w ns and Ye - tot i a 655. g a 735. g 0 0! ere sol d ; a 108 s.; NAVAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND. By ROBERT SOUTHEY, LL.D. On Nov. 1. ANTIQUITIES, MANNERS, and CUS TOMS of the GREEKS and ROMANS (in 2vols.)— Vol. I. Published Sept. 1, FOREIGN STATESMEN. By E. E. CRONE.—VoI. I. London : Longman and Co., and John Taylor. Jest published, 6s. in cloth, Vol. 11. of the NATURALIST'S LIBRARY ; being AIANIMALIA, Vol. I. ; containing Monkeys, with 30 coloured Plres, Cuts, and numerous Portrait and Memoir of Buffon. Cocoa $Ol ird By Sir WILLIAM JARDINE, Bart., F. R. S. B. F. L. S., &c. ade in JO II° By the same Author, with 35 cold. plates, 6s. in cloth, s 265. 6 1P Is at 50s. al 221., ano ORNITHOLOGY, Vol. I.; Containing Humming Birds, with Memoir and Portrait of Linnaus. Vol. 11. (and last) of Humming Birds, with upwards of 30 coloured Plates, will appear shortly. London : Longman and C Edinburgh : Stirling and Kenney ;W. 11. Liztrs. Dublin W. Curry, Jun. and Co. BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, Ramilton•place, New-road, King's Cross, London. TO Mr. HASLETT, HYGEIAN AGENT, i R ATCLIFF. S "r,--In giving you a short account of my proceedings to sale of Mr. Morison's Universal Vegetable Meeli eine, Since your kindness in establishing me as your suh lsgent, I have had many di-eouragements to contend with, relying on the veracity of your word, I have been hers to persevere. In my own family as will as num of others, the medicine Lw as done onders, and lam L na re than e ver as t on i s h e d that the community should lo ng lay asleep and swallow down drugs, with as much 'nfidence as if they were sure to cure their diseases, not ‘onsidering that they are of the most dangerous ingre die,nts that can enter the human body. A very respect akwriter of the last century makes a very honest tersark, in his writings, 44 That the benefit of medicine la a trade will ever be confined to these who are able to taY for th em — an d o f course th e f ar grea t e r part of man , 1 d seill be every where deprived of them ; physiciane, lae other people, must live by their employment, and the Poor must either want advice altogether or take up with tha t which i s worse than none, viz., from the boys at a tt l aPeas ary . This Sid know from woful experience. t There are not, however, any where wanting well dis trh°4'd people of better sense, who are willing to supply f defe c t s of medical advice to the poor, did not their ; a ' °f doing ill after suppress their inclination to do good. ~4 , e , h People are often deterred from the most praiseworthy 4 ,7 ens by the foolish alarms sounded in their ears by a of medi ca l men who, to raise their own importance, i; a gnify th e difficulties of doing good, find fault with what the sick which n is a not conductedt v a preci by the se rules of erile ine- The writer begs to be excused for saying that a 'knows that such well-disposed persons do much good, good that their actions, which are generally the result of c hat sense and observation, are always more rational than a t of the ignorant retailer of drugs, who despises both g a t rn and observation that he may go wrong by rule, 'wh o while he is dosing his patient with poison, often cre el 6 ,7etsothe r things of far greater importance. f" t anY of the faculty are, no doubt, worthy members aociety ; but as this can never be the character of th et Y Member in any profession, it would certainly be for the safety, as well as the honour of mankind, to have some upon the conduct of those to whom they entrust so 4 1 4 1 a! ) le a treasure as health.. The veil of mystery which hangs over the profession renders it not only a con ket t hat ha t s even a suspicious art, which induces every one t ruts been conversant with the new theory to pron e Olean trick. Of N ew, Sir, if these sentiments came from a practitioner i nany years standing, ay we ot be permitted to plac a cne corid enee in his ass m ertion, n that the profession alto e ei ther , _ a a trick, especially when we see so many boys Placed behind the counters of every druggist-shop, of .a?hich there were, a few month s ago, no less than ten or A Nye between Whitechapel Chu rc h and the f i ve lamps at la gate, and drugs enough to poi son a ll t h e people i n sso uthm. at it iS a very true saying that a drowning man will catch fe s 4at aw, therefore, we must expect that every person who son s h ea th will not tarry long before they fly to . any per bOt p 4t cocigive them advice, especially it he is dubbed a 1 I sp eak from experience. she assure you, Sir , Pais Burinn was in the greatest extremity, racked with tabsg seven years illness, I have had on my night tee " a t least ten different bottles of medicine, therefore I Wi t , rn t a ke ea seise for others in the same extremity ; but, 1 a SO strange to tell, is, that after there have been so Y warnings giv e n to the public, th e y are so obstinate I run into the very jaws of danger. il toffl a A t n now more than ever persuaded that persons Pay parti -tiler attention to the printed directions ; g b a y not have done so, I never could have expected to '44 e4 Y reaped th e b ene fi t I h ave f rom t h e use o f t h e Uni is, N V egetable Medicine. I mean, Sir, to take theta, that !ye - t (i • 1 the fi rs t sight, and No. 2 the next. I have Y r eason to b e th an kf u l, to that God who dealeth out ikdilleteies, to every one that cryeth to him in time of hle: : Sir, you have been the great channel by which this lic j ing has been conveyed to me, and I hope, through my tie t ,... t ehall feel gratitude for the wonderful blessing I have Iti,` lv edi in fits of Spasms, Costiveness, Indigestion, Ithentnatisrn, Deafness, Headache, and Lowness of Spirits. th at Cleared my Eyesight, and a variety of other defects, ,ttli creep on persons between sixty and seventy,—the 'lti t j et 'al Vegetable Medicine has produced the most auto . t t i a g effect in my family. Pet t , s ). laughter's; life was saved by them after she had b ee n att t j d .ned only ten days. Her doctor absolutely refused Pik t og her, in consequence of her saying she bad taken thttnAlorison's Universal Medicine. She of course took the all all the ti me o f h er con fi nemen t ; s h e a d m i n i s t ere d tes t fts her inf an t son a ver y s hort tim e a ft er hi s bi r th, he's now one of the finest children in the kingdom. he ; ne w gives him one or two of No. 2 every week, and We a ble to stand against the coldest day in winter t tat the least fear of taking cold. de e l Y son was cur e d of an ulcerated throat in about t en 0, 4 0 : a nd of a locked jaw which must have killed him in a Ve ß , t t L ti lne. 1 advised biro to take large doses of the tir s i' a lule Universal Medicine, and, in the above short A ' Called at his house and found him out on business. ea° ttrth i Cher daughter who was nearly killed by an iron bar te m nil her on the edge of her eye near the temple, which iO4 wound, and to all appearance she would mediate ' eye • All her friends persuaded her to go im giadYretoadul a f surgeon, but when I saw her, I immediately kid her six pills of No. 2, and put on her eye a bread e t , water poultice. I continued the pills, and in t t4e W eek every person who 83W her was astonished. The *ail completed in about 14 or 16 days. ey a Il i ad the misfortune to have a very tremendous black ligh t in a blow on the forehead. I immediately took % %re nt' ten pills, and in eight or ten days they performed Alr has taken them and received great be tiko 46 i ; ghbour has been very happy in applying them to Myer of his daughters who were confined by the scarlet lis ta ; ht the absence of the medical advisers. Imme 'Y the two doctors came they declared that the father i 4°l 'e right, and advised him to continue thm as no tl C ould be of so d much service. As they said, so it came Beth 4, and in six days the father told me that they were e ared, toe a vv , e Young ladies who are well acquainted with Mrs. tee tai t 'Y; found the greatest benefit from them, and are de tate:el to use no other medicine, and have widely re , ended them far loads very far advanced in the dropsy took the pills r, o ° e t' three months, a n d is so far recovered that she A reason to continue them. Llghlgentlemau who has been under several of the most 1 esteemed medical men of the city, carne to me by "i Ct Y este e v' unt endation f rom one o f m y f r i en d s , a n d h a s found te ertu vZetable Universal Medicine, the only thing that has t htt th I ' 6 Complaints, they being so very complicated tiou t f0:13. octora gave him up for lost, but the Pills have hl n l what nothing else cou. %o h, gentlem an ' s w if e was pos i t i ve t h ey wou ld b e o f use t he w o .°d she took a considerable quantity all the time 1 0 a state of pregnancy, with the happiest effect. 4t Poor th, Woman came to Inc that had been some time t o k °440 0 Hospital, and said she was recommended t ~l pa t a h t epill s ; she had been taking calomel for some mired t _ , but could get no relief, therefore she was deter :d to, through a course of the Hygean Medicine, th a 11 1. 0 1 n:bed some of me, but immediately took them 14 o tie " bo ys at the Hospital, and they pronounced them to 144 rt th' Y Would m e Was tb but calomel therefore they told her the pills ennu gh they did, her would be sure to cure her, and ey did, for the next dose she took of their -e told e last; the person that recommended her A me that s h e was no more. 44741 te ‘'entle m ott- Ile toldn in Mile-end-road, with all his family of that be t no real relief from a regular : a ' 0 _ nae teat be was paying a large sum annu ; s less.ional man, and be really did believe he e geteb l ° g Ills pocket. He has administered the ea ) , p . e Universal Medicine to all his family, and his 41° reennuflending them to all her neighboured In that I came to recommend Mr. Morison's Vegetable Uni versal Medicine, but I immediately inquired the particu lars respecting the young lady. Her father said it was all over with her now, for, the last, M.D. had pronounced her incurable. I, nevertheless, urged the necessity of at least a trial of Mr. Morison's Hygean Pills. Her father said that it was of no use, but referred to the mother. It was in vain, however, to say anything to her, for she would not hear so much as the mention of them ; there fore, after a long conversation, I bid them farewell. When I returned home, I reflected on the importance of saving a life that might prove valuable, and the awful consequences of neglecting to exercise the power that God in his providence has thrown in the way to save it, and at the same time made up my mind to pay another visit. Ac cordingly, the next day, after breakfast, I walked to Bed ford-square, and found them just sitting down to breakfast, and of course, being an old friend, I was asked into the room, and as my business was urgent, I introduced the business of the number of cures the Hygean Pills had performed,and in very similar cases. The lady said they had been recommended from another quarter, but she was sore they would be of no service to her, and to prove what she said, she requested me to put my ear to her breast, and I might easily feel her heart beat like a ham mer. I was very much surprised, but was thoroughly convinced in my own mind that she would be recovered by Mr. Morison's Hygean Medicine. They were all against it, but I urged the necessity of trying them. They wished her to die as easy as she could ; as she was persuaded by her medical adviser. I then re quested she would indulge me by reading the "Morisoniana" at her leisure hours, and she said she certainly would do herself the pleasure of gratifying me the next day. I left the book, and promised to call in one week. I called according to promise, and found her parents very low in spirits respecting their daughter. I told them to cheer up, and that I would venture to say that their daughter would recover, if she would abide by the directions given by Mr. Morison, and requested at the same time that she would call on Mr. Morison at his house. She promised to do so. 1 attended at the time appointed, and found that the principles of the Great Hygean had shaken her resolutions ; likewise her parents. The father said he was determined to make up his mind to permit her to use her own judgment ; therefore, he would leave it to her ; and said, my friend, you shall have it from her own mouth. She was called into the parlour, and after taking a seat, she appeared more like a corpse than a living person. Her faller said to her Mr. Coverly wishes you to say whether you have made up your mind to try Mr. Morison's Vegetable Universal Medicine. I will thank you to say what you thought of the Morisoniana. Sir,—l do declare I cannot express my feelings. (Her eye appeared to brighten and voice was very distinct and clear.) I, with pleasure, at this moment declare to you I am satisfied with Mr. Morison's theory, and will go through a course without fear. 1 have made up my mind, I will begin immediately. I assure you I felt my self very much gratified, and said, I am quite persuaded they will cure you. She purchased a I ls. packet, and of course found herself very poorly at first, but when she had got over the first sensations the difficulty was over, and she continued, with cheerfulness, until she had increased to the amount of twenty every dose. The next visit I made, I was surprised to find her miud lively, and her hopes increased, and when I called next week, I found her quite another person in appearance, and by her deter mination to pay strict attention to Mr. Morison's regular tions, to eat no salted meat or salted *eh, and in par ticular to refrain from taking any spirits, she is now quite another person, and in less than three months had, with her husband, given the sum of 5001. for a business in the country. and is repeatedly behind the counter attending the business. The next case I shall report is Mrs. a lady near the Tower, who has laboured under a very severe afflic tion of the passing of gall stones. I was desired to call on her at and after a little conversatton, she showed me a box of stones, some of them were as big as the top of my little finger. I viewed this box of curiosities, and felt myself very thankful that it was not my case. I lent her the Practicle Proof, and after she had read it, she agreed to take them, and in a little time her son came for more pills, and declared the Vegetable Universal Medicine had done for her what no other doctor could do, for it had cost her a large sum of money for advice, and she was the same as when she first began. The Hygean Pills had reduced the stones into sand, and she intended to con tinue to take them, and I have no doubt but they will be of the most essential service so Ler. I will Just mention that a gentleman shoemaker who was very much afflicted with the rheumatism in the hips and his wife with general debillity, both in one month found themselves quite recovered from their inability, and have left off takicg them, quite satisfied of the utility of keeping the Hyge,in Pills always by them. The next case is a German gentleman, who was given over by a number of the faculty, and had been recom mended by the father of the person who went into business. When he came to me he could searcely stand, but in three months has recovered his inabillity, and now is following his business. His lady likewise has been taking them all the time of her pregnancy, and is now doing well, and they say they will recommend them wherever they can. They likewise continue to keep them in the house. If I were to report every case that has come under my notice, you would soon fill a volume with cases of small import, such as tick-dolereux, urinary obstructions, piles, lurnb ego, or extreme costiveness, &c. &c. &c. therefore, I shall just say I visited a gentleman, at the west end, who positively told me that his own physician begged of him not to mention names, and he would without hesitation inform him that all his family, who are now in the country, are in the habit of taking them. In fact the greater part of those that have taken them once, tell me, they never will be without them, and in general beg that their names may not be made public, but I will gratify any inquirer, and, upon oath, if required. A gentleman upon the point of goingiit to France, Inc ran last night. hohas taken at least 1,200 Hygean Pills, was with He has received the greatest benefit, for a complication of disorders, and has been under a number of 111.D.'s, none of whom could do him any goo d. This gen. Clem in has been very particular in attending to the printed directions, and has absolutely been living on milk all the time that he has been taking them. He declares he will take them to France with him, and make them as public as possible. Sir—l think you will be gratified at the astonishing progress the Vegitable Universal Medicine is snaking io the neighbourhood of Whitechapel, and especially at this time, when the cholera morbus has again made its appearance. I am Sir, with due respect, your very bumble servant, EDWARD COVERLY. No. 48, High-street, Whitechapel s Tuesday, July 30, 1833. divine l ef lc tbodist COP; a flannel j4ci` ti i r , entered , w ith his ha t°4 it, u o ) pped and, after ed a de'P er 00, instantly r ao Seulty suc cze r , then e e ; ic er cable restats fOl ir I, r ee 0 . d ', been . custo l d r the tovis apj theinse lV6 . h e l ' ral weer: f ed afforded " a rse Tab ieeOn Ci f ; aees bid ( nd to far the of wore-fit ted a C O ra v ib Dui se aPP°PI OI a Ladl e ' r ej ' bands 0 111 e clv e :ountrY i ; 13° 1 )ck-ra i l Or o t with ° o 3 ere e u rable , 0 0 1 0 h t e For la ce , 0 kipg I . ff CAUTION. THE Public is earnestly warned against numerous IMITATIONS of DR. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, put forth by several unprincipled individuals to ensnare and deceive. The great reputation so long enjoyed by this excellent Medicine for the cure of Indigestion, Nervous Complaints, Declines, and Diseases induced by excessive Indulgences, and the great demand for it, have tempted the worthless and un principled to this nefarious practice, by which many in valids have been irreparably injured. These imitation s extend not only to the Name of this Medicine, but to the Advertisements, Wrappers on the Bottl-s, and every dis tinguishing Mark except that which would involve the Life of the Depredator, namely, the words " SAMUEL SOLOMON, LIVERPOOL," engraved on the Govern ment Stamp affixed to eaoh Bottle, to imitate which is Felony, and punishable as such. To this Distinguishing Mark the public attention is particularly directed, without which no " CORDIAL BALM" whatever has any claim to the merits of Dr. Solomon's invention. _ The Genuine Mtdicine is prepared at Gilead House, near Liverpool, and Sold by J. Sanger, No. 150, and Mrs. Chandler, 76, Oxford-street ; Savory, Moore, and Co., Bond-street, and Regent-street; J. Gifford, Strand ; J. Harris, St. Paul's Churchyard; J. Marriner, Cheapside ; Stradling, Royal Exchange; Smith and Co., No. 29, Haymarket; J. G. Fuller, Whitechapel ; G. Pink, Borough; Yeatman and Co., Fore-street, Cripplegate; R. W'aylatt, Pavement, Finsbury; R. Johnston, No. 68, Cornhill; R. E. Dear, Bishopsgate-street ; Norton and Turner, Holborn; W. F. Priest, Parliament -street; P. Boully, Bermondsey-street; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles, price 11s., or four in one family bottle, for 335., whereby 11 s. may be save'!. With each bottle is given a copious ball of directions. The Government Label or Stamp has the words " Sarni. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on its official impression, and is uniformly pasted on the cork to protect purchasers from counterfeit imitations. Within the circle of a mile from the end of St. James-street there are no fewer than twenty.five gambling-houses of all descriptions, the majotity of which are of the very lowest description. if the amount of the plunder committed in these hells, even for one night only, could be ascertained, and made public, the fact would be appalling and scarcely credible. Whoever plays with fel lows who have the shuffling of their own cards must be blockheads, or incurable ideots, when it is known that a confederate, who knows the art of cutting and shuffling, receives a handsome salary annually from the proprietors of these dens of iniquity for his fraudulent services. RESISTANCE TO CHURCH RATES.—A vast number of parishioners were summoned this morn ing (Seit. IS), at the Mansion-house, Lower-street, Islington, to show cause why their goods and chattels should not be sold for the payment of the above rate, when the greatest excitement prevailed ; the most part were dismissed in the twinkling of an eye, and retired with the most sorrowful countenances, some of the poorest (chiefly widow women), even shedding tears, and declar ing their inability to satisfy at the same time the collec tor's demands and their children's wants, while some more determined characters coolly declared their readiness to suffer even imprisonment, rather than yield to what they termed an Anti-Christian, and therefore illegal imposition. Among the latter I particularly noticed two individuals, whose names I was very desirous to know, in consequence Of their gentlemanly appearance, and of the considerable length of time they were detained by the Magistrates, and I ascertained that one of them was the Rev. Dr. Bennett, of Silver -street Chapel, Falcon-square ; and the other a Copenhagen-10055. Frenchman, oenhage proprietorhouse. My most oseveral earnest cottages at te closemptsto n to e the r thiii interesting scene of action were fruitless, and las situde compelled me at last to leave the double door of this private tribunal, from whence I could occasionally bear a confused noise, but no articulate sound.—Morning Chronicle. - Sunday, Sept. 1. Wind continuing N.E., high, but sea smooth, while tide was low ; smack lying on sand ; went on deck to ascertain the depth of water and distance from land, about two o'clock a.m. Met the mate on deck, cast the lead, and found the depth to be only 18 inches, the length of the lead, and smooth water extending towards land, only about 200 feet distant; returned to the ladies' cabin, and reported ship's nearness to the land, urged them to rise and dress, and get ashore immediately, as I conceived we were not out of danger. They all rose and dressed to go ashore. I desired the mate to get the boat out of the vessel for that pm pose ; lie replied that the boat could not go ashore without the men, and not a man would leave the vessel so long as she stuck together. I next applied to the captain, who assured the ladies that in an hour the sea would leave us quite dry, and they would then walk ashore without wetting their feet. Saw the captain or mate get the almanack from the steward, to ascer tain the tide. In half an hour after, heard the sea beating against the vessel, and the tide making. About half-past two a.m., heard the men taking out the boat, in doing which they broke the glass of the small sky-light in the gentlemen's cabin. Gale in creasing; boat stove, and went ashore, every wave washing over us; second and principal sky-light in gentlemen's cabin broken, and water pouring in; the steward was desired to put tarpauling on the broken skylights to keep out the water; lie replied it was impossible, as no one could then stand on deck; the mate was also desired to do so; third skylight broken in gentlemen's cabin, and the sea pouring in at all three; the gentlemen's cabin aban doned about half past five o'clock, A.M. ; gentlemen stationed on the companion stair s:iw preventive men on shore, but got no assistance; they had no boat; I took my station at the foot of the compa nion stair, at the ladies' cabin, holding by the rail, and standing in two feet water; the captain and mate at this time, half past six, A.M., went on deck, but, before leaving us, assured us we were quite safe, as the tide was beating us ashore. The ladies said they had lost all hope of being saved; the forms, tables, and stools in the gentlemen's cabin being afloat, they broke down the whole of the partitions, and the wreck, with the trunks and boxes belonging► to the passengers, made a circuit from one cabin to the other, as every wave broke over her. A little before seven the mate came back to the companion stairs, and I requested him to come down and satisfy the ladies as to our safety ; he as sured them we were all safe, and advised them to get into the upper berths, as the tide would rise no higher. At this time the following gentlemen were crowded on the companion stairs with closed hatch:— Mr. Geast,Mr. Horsburgh, Dr. Logan, Mr. Wood, Mr. Murray, and Mr. Brown, who, along with myself, were at the foot of the stair, in four feet water. The ladies, who had previously been sitting near the cabin door, went immediately to the upper berths, and the mate was not three minutes absent when the skylight of the ladies' cabin was forced open by the sea. I then called on the ladies to come out. They were occupied in prayer; I particularly observed Mrs. Cormack, a young lady about 19, with her child, 18 months old, lying in the upper berth. She looked up—shook her head—held up her child— kissed it—pressed it to her bosom, and lay down to die—for the returning wave, now awfully in creased by wha► poured in at the broken skylight of the ladies' cabin, suffocated all but one in an instant. I heard but one shriek. I was forced out of my po sition by the current of the water, and the cabin door then shut, which had been previously kept open by the position I had occupied. The cabin door being shut, exposed the bed room of Miss Hamilton, whom I observed in bed through the cross rail on the top of her door ; I made an effort to force it open, and split the panel, but the returning wave completely filled the cabin. As the hatchway had now been opened ,by the gentlemen at the top of the stair making their escape, the water rushing down the stair immersed all who remained, and I had to pull myself up through the water by my grasp of the bannister of the stair, but, unfortunately, Mr. Brown was too late, and he shared the fate of the ladies. On reaching the deck, I cast my eyes for an instant upon the broken skylights, and the water appeared completely to fill the space, boiling and surging like a cauldron : the instantly returning wave filled the deck itself as high as the bulwark. With great difficulty we reached the fore part of the vessel, where we found the captain and crew, with all the steerage passengers, including three females, secured to the rigging and to the winch. We lashed ourselves in the same manner, and con tinued there, with the sea breaking over us, for about four hours, when we were relieved by the in habitants of Brancaster, who carried us ashore. When relieved we were nearly spent from cold, fatigue, and the constant immersion by the waves instantly succeeding each other, which so entirely benumbed and exhausted even the most robust among us, that it is extremely probable that the more delicate frames of the ladies and children could not have survived, even if the fatal advice to be take themselves to their berths had not been fol lowed, and we had been able to lash them on deck —certainly the children must have perished; the only chanc e they had of safety would have been our being able to get the crew to secure the cabin sky lights with tarpauling, and so prevent the water from filling the cabin, by the waves breaking over the deck, as I have every reason to believe the ac tual height of the sea was not much above the cabin floor, and the ship's timbers were not injured, so that the ship could not fill from leaking. When we got ashore, we certainly received every kindness which our situation demanded, or the most unbounded hospitality could bestow. Skilful means were instantly adopted to restore the almost sus pended animation of the greater sufferers, while food, warmth, and clothing, were liberally bestowed Royal Hotel, Boulogne, Sept. 11, 1833. SIR,—In obedience to the commands of my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, I have made the most minute investigation relative to the melancholy wreck of the Amphitrite, and, as various injurious misstatements have gone forth, I deem it right to inform their Lordships of my judgment in the case, without waiting the result of the inquiry I am mak ing into the conduct of his Majesty's Consul, and which will probably take some days. From the numerous vessels passing up and down Channel it ought to be expected that occasional disasters should occur, and that, too, without mis conduct being imputable. The present instance of the Amphitrite I consider to have been one of this description. The gale was most violent and unex pected at this season of the year, with a very heavy sea, and the wind veering round from the south west to the north-west placed the ship on the lee shore. The ship behaved very well, was well found, had a chronometer on board, and made little or no water. The conduct of the master, more par ticularly when danger was discovered, was sea manlike, judicious, and decisive, and he was per fectly cool and collected throughout. When he saw that it was impossible to avoid the land he told the mate that they must look out for the best berth, and and run her up as high as possible. The helm was put up, the after-sail taken in, and theyards squared for that purpose as the ship grounded; after which the anchor was let go, and the chain cable shoved out, with the view of lightening the ship forward; and subsequently the shackle was taken out, and the cable slipped, that the, vessel might drive up as the tide rose, the maintopsails being kept up to assist her. Neither the master, the surgeon, or the crew, had any fears for their safety, or apprehended their inevitable fate on the rise of the tide, for the pilots declare that no vessel, whatever her size or strength, could possibly have been saved, and they made no signals. The greater part of the crew went below in the evening, some to supper, and others to their hammocks, and were there till the sea broke over them about nine o'clock, believing, as the ship made no water after striking heavily on first grounding, that she would float up, and be left high and dry after high water. No steps were taken to save the crew by getting on shore, although they had the means for doing so within themselves by their own boats, and also it was proffered to them in two instances by some gallant French pilots and fisherman ; and it is evident there was a fair and reasonable hope that all hands might have been saved by either of these means from the time the ship struck at half-past four till nearly seven in the evening; for this sad, this most deplorable error in judgement they have paid the extreme penalty; it is through this fatal error the lives of the crew and the poor wretched passengers have been sacra ficed ; for there is no reason to believe, from the evidence of the three surviving seamen (all very in telligent men for their situations), that either the master or surgeon feared or thought about the es cape of the poor convicts. It was at one time ordered by the surgeon to get the long boat out to land the convicts, but, most unhappily, this was pre. vented by the interference of his (the surgeon's) wife. This occurrence was not known to the mas ter. The conduct of the pilots, Huret and Ter taide, with their boat's crew of eight volunteers, mostly masters of boats, and Henin, who swam off to the ship, was beyond all praise, and they are highly deserving the favourable consideration of his Majesty's Government. It was not known on shore or suspected that the ship had passengers on board till their bodies had been washed up. I am, &c., (Signed) H. D. CHADS,Captain,Royal Navy. I give an extract respecting the fatal interference of the surgeon's wife. John Owen, the boatswain, was the only witness that knew any thing of this occurrence. EXTRACT FROM JOHN OWEN'S DEPOSITION, TAKEN SEPT. 10. " The surgeon called us aft, and ordered us to hoist the boat out, his wife standing by him. She said that she would not go in the boat with the con victs. The surgeon then said neither the boat nor any person should go on shore that night." EXTRACT FROM EVIDENCE. " You have stated in your deposition that the surgeon ordered the boat to be hoisted out, but that his wife refused to go with the convicts ? What was the wife's reason ?-4 don't know what else it could be but pride. " Did the surgeon appear to have any fear of the escape of the convicts ? No—He would have al lowed the convicts to have gone on shore but for the interference of his wife." To the Hon. George Elliot, C. 8., kc., and Secretary, Admiralty. SPORTSMEN.—The following catalogue of articles, necessary to the equipment of a sportsman, ap pears in the New Sporting Magazine, under the head " Hints to Game-shooters:" Dogs, fowling-piece in case or bag, two extra pivots, a pivot-pricker, pivot-wrench, gun-rod or cleaner, a small bottle of olive•oil wrapt in linen cloth and leather, powder-flask, drain-flask, shot belt, a canister of powder, quantity of shot, of various sizes, a few pairs of woollen stockings, strong boots or shoes, dark shooting-dress, copper cape and box, wadding, screw-turner, spring-cramp, a punch, shoe-oil, straps, collars, couples and cords for leading and tying up dogs, dog-whistle, dog-whip, a pocket-knife with an instrtunent attached for unlacing boots, some cord or string for tying up game, sealing-wax and seal to mark your birds with when sent by a carrier, and your game certificate, cigars, Lundy," &c. ADULTERATION OF BREAD.—Common garden peas and beans, potatoes, and alum are frequently used by fraudulent bakers to adulterate bread. They also use subcarbonate of ammonia, which renders bread made from sour flour light and porou-. These ingredients tend to create bile, a confined habit of bowels, and stone. Other deleterious ingredients might be named, but alum is most commonly used. It may be detected by crumb ling the biead when somewhat stale in distilled water, squeezing the pasty mass through a piece of cloth, and then passing the liquid through a paper filter. A limpid solution will then be obtained ; and a dilute solution of the muriate of barytes dropped into the filtered infusion will indicate by a white cloud, more or less heavy, the presence and quantity of alum. Genuine bread gives no precipitate by this treattnent. FROM CAPE DE VERDS.—Captain Mariner, of the brig Zipporah, from Cape de Verds, states that 'here have been in all seven cargoes of provisions arrived in these islands from the United States, and one cargo of corn from Africa. He also states that Mr. Alartin, a merchant at Bonavista, informed him that about 18,000 persons had died by starvation in the whole islands, and not 40,000, as had been stated......Neto York Paper. DEATH OF SIR JOHN STEVENSON.-011C of the most remarkable men of his day, and one whose name is identified with the history of his country, has ceased to live. Sir John expired at three o'clock on Saturday morning, at his daughter's (the Marchioness of Headfort) seat, in the county of Meath, where he has been for some time staying in tv and a declining s t a t e o f h ea l t h. F ew men were so highly gifted as Sir John Stevenson. His geniu s might s aahe possessed s ay never, musical composer found vari concentrated e(wi aso fqualitiesthe ve seldom,ry highest indee order,d one indivi dual. It would be impossible to select any parti cular class of composition, from his multitudinous productions in all, upon which his posthumous bio graphist would choose to rest his fame; although the public will perhaps involuntarily turn to his " Irish Melodies" as the most popular, because they happen to be the best known. In these he may be said to have redeemed the character and established the musical reputation of his native country; and the best panegyric upon their merits will be found in this, that they are well known, and as highly appreciated in every civilised empire in the world, as their fidelity is acknow ledged, and their heart-rending pathos felt, amidst the hills and vales where their nationality is proudly recognised. The operas, glees, and other concerted pieces of Sir John Stevenson occupy a prominent position in all the musical societies in both countries, and selections from his compositions are invariably made, and are always most successful in effect, wherever festive feeling and social fellow ship prevail. But his genius soared above the pro. ductions to which we have alluded ; and it was when his pen took " a higher and a holier flight" that the great and extraordinary powers of his mind became thoroughly developed. His Cathedral Services and Anthems—indeed all his sacred music, including his oratorio—are splendid compositions —origin a l in conception, suitable in dignity, and expressive in execution. In all the relations of private life Sir John Stevenson was excelled by none. With a kindly heart and a generous disposition, lie possessed a vivid fancy and a sparkling wit. As a companion he had few equals; and, unlike others possessed of social talents, he was no niggard in coutributing them whenever their exhibition could tend to pro mote festive feeling or advance hilarity. Sir John was in his 74th year.—Dublin Evening Mail of Monday. Yesterday a young man, whose name, we under. stand, is Bulger, was struck and knocked down, in Westmoreland -street, by a gentleman named O'Brien. The chastisement, which was very severe, was inflicted in consequence of the appearance of some offensive observations on the character of the assailant, in the columns of an unstamped publica tion, with which Bulger is supposed to be connected The unfortunate man was conveyed, in a state Of insensibility, to the house of Mr. Hodgens. Mr . O'Brien was arrested s ho r tly a ft er th e comm i ss i on of the assault, and lodged in College-street, Police office. He was subsequently admitted to bail.— Dublin Freeman's Journal. PUBLICANS IN ST. PANCRAS.—UOIISI derabIe excitement prevails with the licen.ed victuallers of St. Pancras, in consequence of the alterations which the newly-elected Vestry have recently made in the assess merits on public-houses. It appears that, upon the last assessment, house property generally has been reduced 5,8121., or about i per cent. in the gross rental, whilst the assessment of the public-houses has been seri ously increased. There are 176 public-houses in the pa rish, and their assessment to the former rate was 11,8451., which has been increased by the new Vestry to 13,6521., being an advance of 15 per cent. on that des cription of house property. Two Meetings of some of the publicans interested have been held, and we understand they are taking active and decided measures to try the right of the Vestry to impose such heavy assessments, which have in some instances been increased 40, 50, and 100 per cent. LEGAL AGE.—The law of England not making portions of a day, except in cases in which it becomes r.<cessary to ascertain the priority of distinct events occuring on the same day, as the execution of several deeds, &e., a person is full age who has lived during some part of every day necessary to constitute a period of twenty-one years. Thus a person born at eleven o'clock at night on the Ist of Janurry will be of age immediately after the midnight between the 20th and 31st of December, although he will then want forty-seven hours of com p' ting twenty-one years.—Manuing's Proceedings in Courts of Revision. ;o t ia 4 ch e in n g ". , WILD MAN OF THE WOODS IN GLA MORGANSHIRE.—Tbe inhabitants of Marcross and of the sea coast between Dunraven and St Danit's have. among other visitors, had a very mysterious one. An old man, with a long beard, matted hair, and nearly in a state of nudity, has been living for more than three.weeka prtn_ &pally about the Marcross Cwm. He bleepa, to the copse and among the furze bushes, and has been e ating raw shell.. fish and sea-weed ; upon which and blackberma he is s . e , e t:r a u n n y ts o o. f ne me a n i ,; p ' ' , opposed to have existed the whole time he has been many persona have gone t❑ questof . laim. He t „ h ea er ls e. him A s s el li f e as ha s s oo a n voir a i:d t t .e he has not i not known whets , iei„. Quere .—ls it the wandering Jew ? .—../11 erthyr Guardian. bmen seen within the fast week, and it