The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-05 00:00:00

--- -- - - . _. ......-- ~_ r-- •,, - .-r" - - ...,_ 1 0 7.1 6 1, , - ••:- -. ) 6°4°:'441%\ !1 - - ..,„ ... „.,.__' ± -' ; :riiiioH --1 _„ i„ :' ' --:- ...„ • ,;...:' -... (:--,.-. - • : i t i:: . ,,;.,„ C ;tr01 , ",-- • . :, I -,-,..,...; , \..,.. ..k • .. ~ . ~ • Vi' ... ibt ...„,,..• „..„,.„,, , :71 , e 5 , ,..-( 4- .;4... ,: -,, 0 /".... ;, ‘k, • 41/ ~ ill ' . ~i. -... • —• , .. , 1 b it 0 ~,, lit , ii!':,,o ;‘ -, • L.. _r• - •"•••.- •.. I I .;•,, • • /.~ Vlftti4amt-toom, after having ordered a bason of ox-tail soup. The soup was served to him, and a silver spOOn was placed on the tray by witness. After the prisoner had eaten the soup, he got up and walked out of the shop; but he had hardly reached the street, before witness discovered that he had stolen the silver spoon, and had substituted a metal one. Witness called the apprentice, who instantly pursued him ; and the prisoner discovering that he was detected, took to his heels and ran towards the Albany, where, in one of the cellars, he attempted to secrete himself. When taken from his hiding-place, he a dmitted that he had stolen the spoon, and said that he had placed it in a box which was standing in the cellar. The spoon was found in the place described by the pri sonar SECOND GLASGOW LOTTERY. By Authority of Parliament, eIFT and CO. respectfully inform the (lib Public, that the Tickets and Shares of the Second (Mr Lottery are now on Sale at their Offices— , No. 12, CORNHILL facing the Royal Exchange; No. 255, REGENT'S:CIRCUS, Oxford-street; and NO. 38 , HAYMARKET, corner of Coventry-street. 1 0 :Z_ Scheme conta i ns Pr i zes o f t h e va l ue o f 15 , 000/, 67 1 , 5,000/., 3,0001., 2,000/., 1,500/., 1,0001.; 400/., 200/., &c. &c. These Prizes consist of ,1,7 401 d Lands and Houses; but the fortunate Holders of 64i the P r i ze Lots may if purchased at Swift and Co.'s 1, receive , (as so o n a s h drab) the smite in money, as k meth in the schem e , subject only to a commission of li e eelit. on th ose L ots va l ue d a b ove lOU to cover 1 .. "` a nd expense in disposing of the unwell'''. •Ltlite First Glasgow Lottery, Swift and Co. • sold in the following Prize Lots, and THE MONEY FOR THEM AS SOON AS DRAWN : No. 2 .816 £lo,ooo 1,918 4,062 6,772 Th e 6,646 whole of the Prizes in the present Lottery will he 8t Pere , Hall, London, on the 224 January, Ot t • h Ot Qe "le ° at large may be bad (gratis) at Swift and Co.'s .—cek tilee 'ably and WO the Pry . buye r e7 oo o Pe e d • Be. 8.1 t ° 4 • $ 3 8 stone 1 0 1' igg . bt t h P eo I na able We s° 2. 49. 9 3 0 but otbervise 49.211 04 :6 64, 4 0 - (No. 12,814.) LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1833. ( PRICE 71).) LOSS OF THE AMPHITRITE. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HAMBIIIiGT - F I APMIS. thing further about the robbery? Complainant— No, my Lord ; I don't wish to carry it any farther. I might have dropped the watch.—(A laugh.) The LORD NlA.Vott—.oll I you might have dropped it, might you ? C ,me, come, that won't answer rne. You swore, last time you was here, that you were robbed of it. Complainant—l was drunk, my Lord, and I don't know how I lost it ; and I find, upon inquiry, that these are hard-working, indus trious men. LETTER, FROM LORD PA LM E R STOW TO LIEUTENANT- CHESTERFIELD RACES, OCT. S. COLONEL CLAYTON, M.P. " Foreign office, Oct. 2. J 533. A Sweepstakes of 5 sore. each. (13 subs:) Once reund and a distance. Mr. Houldsworth's Despot .... 1 Mr. Barker's Phrenzy Mr. Beardsworth's Independence Mr. Wheeldon's Giovanni 4 Two Year Old Stakes of 20 soya. each. Half a mile. Mr. E. Peel's Bardolph Mr. Houldsworth's Forester Mr. Lacey's Frantic A Plate of 601., heats two miles, was won in two heats by Mr. Barrow's Catherine, beating c. by Catton, Moselle, Corset, and Wolverhampton. Mr. Ragless, who was nresent, informed the ma gistrate that he bad lately 'lost several silver spoons, he had strong reason to believe, in a way similar to the present. - Mr. CONANT considered that an effectual remedy 'or this species of robbery might be provided by having placed in place of silver spoons. Mr. Wigless declared that if he sent up soup ro some of his gentlemen customers without a silver spoon, they would walk out of his shop without touching it. The LORD MAYOR—To be sure you do. How much are you to get for turning round to their side ? What sum ? Complainant—Not a farthing. I find they are honest men, and I can't say I was robbed at all. 2. „ JO; 48. 2d. to.: 4 2 SI prices. d. :0 a 8 4 6' 3 8 1g s, 129. to.s ......... 26. d M9 • .....•:.0 8 0 1 .. 0 ......... 0 0 .... „ '•••• .. .0 'ORS sTRESI.' . t 4 1 large vol. 6th edit., 1 greatly enlarged, , . 2Bs. EDICAL DICTIONARY containing gi ' " ' -• an explanation of the terms i: Anatomy, Botany, m J "try, Materia Meac dica, 11 ti w : , Alineralogy, Mar- O't Physi o l og y, Practice of Physic,Surgery, nd a the 14: ( 11 4 , s branches of Natural Philosophy connected with be t , e 'ne. Selected, arranged, and compiled from the .., tothnrs. p h i tY ROBERT HOOPER, M.D. F.L.S. I -pliciaa to the St. Marylebone Infirmary, &c. 3 . lti n S: Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. ; T. Cadell ; ar k ' „'euardson ; Baldwin and Co. ; J. Booker ; Hamilton F.. (....7.; Whittaker and Co. ; S. Highley ; J. Duncan ; 34.14711; Siropkin and Co. ; Burgess and Co. ; W. I ,arri ° l4 T. Bumpus; J. Churchill; P. Wright; J. ~,,"'itl'n „ - aa ; and Renshaw and Co.: A. and C. Black ; Imp , 414 ,.... ,..........i50., Dol.4'anpin.,:Sad Co. ;and Mac Lachlan and Co., Edinburgh : PubChIANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS. 14 -41 ‘ . by LONGMAN, REES, ORME, and C o ., London. ANLTO MY and TREATMENT of '-'irt. —I4 RNIA. In Two Parts. By Sir A. COOPER, 11 0 , 1 . Edited by C. A. KEY, Senior Surgeon to Guy's la/Pttl. Polio, 5/. Ss aNtIiVi,QEXPOSITION of the FUNCTIONS of the L a --'' B JAMES WILLIAM EARLE. Part i a . 7 '. 6d By JAMES -- -ATp b • I ta ld ,„„,, — .IA INDICA ; or some Account of the Articles " 1 14'" bY Eastern Nations in Medicine, &c. By W. THE A LI). 2 vols. Bvo. 40s. . 4 ,nrl ,A,AIENT of DISTORTIONS of the SPINE tie h e BONES of the CHEST. By J. SHAW. Svo. h tSs A , ' qe reti y - ' 4 an VENEREAL DISEASES and the Use of p PRA '- f% 1 ,8Y R CARMICHAEL. Bvo. Plates, 16'. ''')' the 1, 11 ,, e A L . COMPENDIUM of MIDWIFERY. o; t r 4lint•A4 i,e j IIDER o E n RT GOOCH, M.D. 12mo. Is. . HEALTH, and on the Prevention of otts'a Di seases. By A. P.W. PHILIP, M.D. Bvo. 12s. 4 b 4 pI E RVATIONS on the TREATMENT of DIS -7-7 6 of , the JOINTS. By JOHN SCOTT, Surgeon. a lit 1 1P. 11 , 4111 1 . ANATOMY. By MATTHEW BAILLIE, "' i tiilt7jth Observations on Diseased Structures, r. 1?: ) Si w W ARDROP, Surgeon to the King. 12mo. i 1,'8,..G t t" , P HARMACOPCEIA of the LONDON COL • ulli t °l P HYSICIANS, 1824, translated by Sir G. L. 1,4,44.., Knt M.D. vo. 7s. ; 18ino. 4s. 111. D j'ATISE * on SPHILIS. By JOHN BACOT, flit o. l , n to the St. George's and St. James's Dispensary. Otis t It4siIIVATIONS on the NATURE and CURE of p TIV(-1 - ', B . By J. BLACKHALL, M.D. Bvo. 109.6 d. i'Y li i.,'-ECTURES on the TREATMENT of BURNS. C.._"(l * . EA RLS, Surg. Extraor. to the King. 2 Plates, Ltt - ---________ c°IIItTENAY's LAST POPULAR 14 ORK. A , 4 isTihoe liSttihcEAdiLtiona,npdricep4Rs. ACTICAL qbt TREATISE SYPHII IS and its CONSE NQ • on ' 'cases. To bi ',..iliel, 8, illustrated by many extraordinary 4ri er a je added, Practical Observations on Diseases of the tility-':lefbtSty,istern, on Nervous, General, and Local De- Awards of a superior mode of treatment, the result . of r a y years' extensive and successful practice. No. 27 . ”„Y C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., ' ' low land -street, Fitzroy-square, late of Robert- Pr int l, street, Adelphi. ''-, teh„ 44 for the Author, and sold by Chappell, Royal 1 44, ije'; Ormphyn, 4, Catherine street, Strand ; Marsh, , cait_liod-Street ; Chappell, 59, Pall-mall ; Sutherland, °4-Street, Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers. D r . , Of whom also may be had, h/ci,°URTENAY'S celebrated TREATISE on Il lich s` t ti ßES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, in lye be rictures of from ten to twenty years' duration I, tk 'it 'n b e ' r fr e e , c _inaNy cured . in a few . weeks, and its supe. I .''on„. D) Inky established, being the Twenty-first 1 4 -1 . 4, i PrICe 3 s. 4,444:T011s views taken excesses, ese diseases, together with 1 1 ,1 , at p ra , „ , warnings against entitle these works to I nd a re , w `,...? and we may add, as a further recommendation, that i ti tit_ itten with much delicacy and morality." —Inspector ii,.\\,:r4ry Iteviw. k,,.nN iikgtrtain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's profes tt2eatior,nrkd c ongratulate him on his successful and judicious amine. ) those severe and often fatal diseases." —European " Sir,—l am directed by Viscount Palmerston to ac quaint you that he has directed inquiries to be made on the subject of the memorial signed by certain English re sidents at Boulogne, relative to the conduct imputed to the French Custom-house officers on the occasion of the loss of the Amphitrite transport off that port; and should it appear that the French douaniers are acting under such order as those which the persons who have signed the memorial suppose, his Majesty's Government will not fail to represent the case to the French Government, with tie view of inducing them to make such modifications in those orders as must naturally suggest themselves to the humus! and generous feelings of that Government.—l am, Sir, your most obedient, humble servant, (Signed) " J. BACKHOUSE. " Lieut.-Colonel Clayton„M.P., Marlow." THE LAND OF LIBERTY.--TRIAL OF PRUDENCE CRANDALL.—On Friday and Saturday the trial of this individual, for violating a law of the state of Connecticut, prohibiting any person from setting up a school to instruct coloured persons from other states, took place at Brooklyn, Connecticut. The fact of such violation was not denied,_ and the_detence rested upon the _question as to the constitationafity of the law. - On behalf of the state, Colonel Judson and Mr. Welch contended that the term " citizen" bad, in the constitution and laws of Con necticut, and in the constitution of the United States, and in the laws of Congress, a technical and significant meaning; that Indians, Africans, or their descendants, although free or free-born, were not entitled to the immunities or privi leges of citizens ; that, consequently, the state had a con stitutional right to say that no coloured persons from abroad should come thither for their grammar and geography. The defendant's counsel contended that colour was no legal test of citizenship, and sustained the position with zeal and ability. Judge Eaton charged the jury, that in respect to the facts of the case, they were the sole judges; it was not fur the Court even to advise in relation to them. The jury, however, were at liberty, by the constitution of the state, in a case of criminal prosecution, to decide both the law and the fact.—The jury retired, and after returning several times without being able to agree on a verdict, finally came into court and said that there was no possibi lity of their agreeing. The Court then took back the papers, and discharged Chem.—Philadelphia Advertiser, Aug. 30. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, OCT. 3. —The demand for cotton has been unusually active to day. The sales amount to 4,000 bigs. Of these, from 1,500 to 2,000 have been taken on speculation. The advance in price since Monday ib from id. to „id. per pound. A Commission of Lunacy was held before Mr. Maule, K.C., and a respectable Jury (of which Mr. Buller, M.P., was foreman), at the Swan Inn, Stafford, on Monday, to inquire into the competency of T. Fowler, Esq , of Pendeford Hall. near that town, to manage his affairs. Mr. Whateley (who appeared for R. Fowler Butler, Esq., the petitioner and next brother of Mr. Fowler) detailed the circumstances at considerable length. It appeared that Mr. Fowler had, from a very early period of his life been subject to epileptic fits; and the frequency of them, increased by excessive drinking, had so impaired his memory, that he had now no recollection of events, and was unable to remember for even a few minutes the extent of hie estate, the amount of his income, or the value of money. Mr. Whateley commented severely on the conduct of Mr. Fowler's servants, under whose dominian he represented him to be, and upon some reflections which had been made during the applica tion for the Commission upon the female mem bers of Mr. Fowler's family, which lie designated as " diabolical falsehoods." Mr. Allsop, a cousin of the unfortunate gentlem in, detailed his habits and weakness from his birth ; and Dr. Knight deposed to the unsound ness of his mind from loss of memory, which he ascribed to his epileptic fits and habits of drinl , s.ng. Upon ordinary subjects--such as field sports, &c., and the courtesies of life—it appeared Mr. Fowler was intelligent and correct, but his mind and memory were insufficient for business. The Jury visited Mr. Fowler in another room, in conse quence of his being the❑ labouring under an epileptic attack of the previous evening, and returned with a decided impression of his inability to manage his affairs. The inquisition, signed by the Jury, was—" That Mr. Fowler was of unsound mind from 1825." A singular and dreadful accident occurred last Tuesday week at Herne Hill. A man was up in a walnut tree, with a long pole, knocking down the walnuts, and, while moving from one part of the tree to another, he rested the pole on the branches, whence it slipped, and, descending perpendicularly, struck a little boy of the name of Butcher, w ho was standing underneath, on the apex of the skull. The weight of the pole, and the height from which it had descended, drove it completely into the poor child's head. Mr. Ogilvie, of Boughton, was called in, and, in the course of the day, Mr. Major, of this city, was sent for, who promptly attended. The necessary ope ration was performed by these gentlemen, and seven or eight pieces of fractured skull, completely imbedded in the brain, removed. Previously to their removal the poor child lay quite still, but he was perfectly sensible. The pressure upon the brain, however, was no sooner relieved than its pulsation returned, the child began to talc, and while the medical gentlemen were engaged in another part of the room, actually got off the bed to go and look for his mother. This reminds us of a circumstance which we once heard related by an eminent surgeon in London. A lad about 12 years old received a kick o❑ the bead from a horse, which fractured his skull. He was thought to be dead. The individual to whom we have alluded was called in, who, upon examination, found the fracture so bad, that nearly a wineglass full of the brains was forced out. He did what was necessary, and said if the boy was alive the next morning, they must send for him again. He was sent for. The boy was so far recovered as to render it worth while to perform the operation of trepanning. The surgeon, while operating, observed that it made his arm ache. " What must my head then do ?" slid the boy. Presently he asked to see his brains, which were in the wineglass. They were shown him. " I wish," said he, " you would send them to my schoolmaster ; he always told me I had no brains." The lad recovered ; and when the surgeon saw him some years afterwards he found him a remarkably shrewd and acute young naan.—Kentish Observer. EXECUTION OF DEWEY FOR THE MUR DER OF HIS WIFE.—(From the Montreal Herald of Aug. 31.)—Yesterday being the day on which this wretched man was doomed to undergo the last and awful sentence of the law in expiation of his crime (the murder of his wife), a large concourse of people had assembled by nine all round the gaol, and in the avenues leading to it ; and when the clock of the English church pointed to ten (the hour fixed for the execution) a simultaneous and wonderfully rapid movement took place towards the place of execution. In a few minutes the prisoner, dressed in mourning, appeared upon the platform in the rear of the gaol, accompanied by the Rev. Messire Denis, the Sheriff, the Deputy•Sheritr, and follow e d by M r . Malo, Captain Holland, and the executioner. He advanced to the fatal spot with a firm step and collected manner, and then moved forward close to the railing of the balcony, where he prepared to address the assembled multitude , which by this time covered the Champ de Mars. What he intended to say bad already been committed to writing, by his own hand ; and a paper, containing thi s , hi s l ast speech, was held by Mr . Malo, so that it could be read by the prisoner, who, with a firm tone and audible voi ce , rea d it to the people. It took ten minutes to deliver it. Having concluded, be bowed respectfully, nay gracefully, to the crowd, and deliberately retired, of his own accord, to the spot where all his worldly sorrows were soon to close; and having knelt crown for a few moments, he rose with a calmness and a courage never perhaps surpassed. The black cap was then drawn over his face, and the drop fell. It appeared to the spectators below that lie struggled bard, but from those who were present on the platform we learn that he was dead in one minute and 52 seconds. Before he left the room where he awaited the hour of execution, he was observed to shake hands with those present, and, in walking along the passage to the scaffold, he bowed to those ranged on each side as he passed. If his crime was great, his repentance was deep and sincere, and he was betrayed into the dreadful act under the delusion of that foul fiend jealousy. IrLUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC A.S 7 0 LIFE OFFICE, Cornkill, and 5, Waterloo-place, London. The H DIRECTORS. t 3ll ourable WILLIAM FRASER, Chairman. co R e Zi o kl i ISHINGTON, C.8.C.8., Deputy Chairman. 48 lont ra olds Esq. C. W. Hallet, Esq. (rsn o r,rlier, k s • Sir James Gambler NA.Gelsi(gEsq William Edmund Ferrers, Esq. es. • Thomas Fenn. Esq. ar, R.N., C.B. G. Farren, Esq., Sintat o , PHYSICIAN-wl L owo eit Mayo, Esq., F. t hltiph rates ever pub li shr e of iit e. - . )&foilotviu rhole 2 _l 0 I 11 !leeted ti esident Director. r. Ferguson. R.S., and T. Callaway, Esq. I, whether for a term or for rom .the even rates:— Age. 40 50 rhole Wel 7 Years. 2 17 1 1 10 8 420 9 1 7 ,‘ ALTERNATIVE. ded . „ third of the Life premium may be left unpaid, to be tki trom . the sum assured, on a scale equal to interest l*r cent N....2iSCENDING SCALE OF PREMIUM. Ate. 2;1 1 1 4 4 0 1 8 7 1.18 3 I,k, 2 11 11 Every Year of Life after. 162 2 4 7 115 1 3 011 270 4 9 8 4 011 7 0 3 ~ Succeedin °evenFirst Years. I Seven Years. T ~ d 11111: 44 Published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with fine Portrait, INCHBALD'S MEMOIRS b work and CORRESPONDENCE. ist~yand t olo r rlat an ir ec er c e e t tri ll c t r y s. I w n a c s liti n al c d zu t reasndoenneoef andt7,7Blwith many of the most distinguished people of her day. N w klad v vook, which is made from her own records of her life ut 2ntures, will be found endless matter relating to per , ons ' o 44 i n f t3l , n garz . b g o l c a lVs curious, independent of its relation Bentley, New Burlington -street. 4 Just published, price Is., Second Edition. INTS, by WAY of WARNING, on att est , the L ega l, Practical, and Mercantile Difficulties ST o i ng the Foundation and Management o f JOINT ' 1( BANKS. Ilesid, By GEORGE FARREN, " I lt Director of the Asylum Foreign and Domestic 11, N Life Assurance Company. ' hie„ever stretch out your arm further than you can (-once. tIY d raw it backagtin "—Nicol Jarvic. .---........1 ........___ ..0nd 0n : Pelham Richardson, 23, Cornhill. MARSHFIELDRACES,. Ocr. 3. The Ma;:h;;ldgtskesof 10 sovs. each, h. ft. (6 subs.) Mr. Codrington's Conservative... Walked over The Yeomanry Cup was won in two heats by Mr. Dowlin's Hannibal, beating Mr Monk's Betty Martin and Mr. Powell's Corporal. Match, 50.—Mile and quarter.—Mr. Codrington's Cop servative beat Mr. Powell's Cantab. A Handicap of 5 sovs. each, with 10 added, two miles, was won by Mr. Scott's Barney Bodkin, beating Cantab. RICHMOND RACES, OCT. 3. The Hputees Stakes of 5 /tom each were won by Mr. Dund is's Dictator, beating Mr. J. Dundee' Haidee and Mr. Thompson's +he Farrier. • FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WAR-OFFICE, OCTOBER 4. Sth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. F. MacNamara to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hankey, promoted ; Cornet R. Peel to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice MacNamara; A. G. Grant, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Peel, dated Oct. 4. 11th Light Dragoons—Lieut. W. Anderson, from the 21st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Bunbury, who exchanges, Oct. 4. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign and Lieut. J. Spottiswoode to be Lieutenant and Captain, by pur chase, vice Lord Charles Wellesley, promoted in the 87th Foot; H. A. R. Mitchell, Gent., to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Spottiswoode, October 4. 15th Regiment of Foot—Lieut. J. Barry to 131 Captain, by purchase, vice Hope, promoted; Ensign J. H. Wingfield to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Barry; F. C. H. Coventry, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wingfield, Oct. 4. 21st Foot—Lieut. H. W. Bunbury, from the 11th Light Dragoons, to be First Lieutenant, vice Anderson, who ex. changes, Oct. 4. 27th Foot—Lieut. S. E. Goodman to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Versturme, who retires; Ensign T. P. Touzel to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Goodman ; J. Lewes, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Touzel, Oct. 4. 51st Foot—Ensign C. P. Costobadie to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dickson, promoted ; H. Somerset, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Costobadie, Oct. 4. 80th Foot—Lieut. S. Lettsom to be Captain, by purchase, vice Haggerstone, who retires ; Ensign C. R. Raitt to be Lieu_ tenant, by purchase, vice Lettsom; W. Hawkins, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Raitt, Oct. 4. 82d Foot—Captain J. Robertson, from the 92d Foot, to be Captain, vice Hervey, who retires, Oct. 4. 87th Foot—Major H. C. Streatfield to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Lord C. Fitzroy, who retires ; Brevet Major Lord C. Wellesley, from the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Major, by purchase, vice Streatfield, Oct. 4. 91st Foot—Lieutenant C. B. Caldwell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Brevet Major J. Rivers, who retires; Ensign F. W. B. M‘Leod to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Caldwell ; H. Thornhill, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice M'Leod, Oct. 4. 92 Foot—Capt. A. Gordon, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Robertson, appointed to thel32cl Foot, Oct. 4. 2d West India Regiment—Capt. M. Henley, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Tait, whose appointment has not taken place, Oct. 4. UNATTACHED. Captain F. Hope, from the 15th Foot, to be Major, by pur. chase ; Lieut. L. S. Dickson, from the 51st Foot, to be Cap. taro, by purchase, Oct. 4. HOSPITAL S PAPP. Andrew Maclean, M.D., to be Staff-Assistant-Surgeon, vice Knox, appointed to the &.'d Foot, Oct. 4. MEMORANDUM. Major D. M. Bourchier, half.pay Royal Artillery, has been allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of an Unattached commission, he being about to proceed to the colonies as a set tler, Oct. 4. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Suffolk. E. Godfrey, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 10. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. H. F. Cubitt, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; W, j. Brereton, Esq., to be ditto; T. G. Tuck, Esq., to be ditto, August 16. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wilts. Salisbury Troop of Royal Wilts Yeomanry Cavalry. Sir F. H. H. Bathurst, Bart., to be Captain, vice Lord Arundel), resigned, Sept. '2O. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. 2.d Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia. W. Hodgson, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Ilarbroe, deceased, Sept. 2.5. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY THOMAS HOBSON, bookseller, High Holborn. JOSEPH ZACHARIAH PULBROOK, boot-maker, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. HIAM EMANUEL, SIMON EMANUEL, and EZEKIEL EMANUEL, furriers, Leman-street, Goodman's.fields, from Sept. 24 to Oct. 99, at one. BANKRUPTS. CHARLES BURRELL, cheesemonger, .Northumberland place, Commercial-road, to surrender Oct. 16, at eleven, and Nov. 15, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, King's Arms-yard, official assignee; Brough, Fleet-street. JOSEPH CECIL, leather-seller, Upper Thames-street, Oct. 17, at two, and Nov. 15, at one, at the Court of Bank. ruptcy. Kitchener, official assignee, LothburY ; Clutton and Co., High-street, Borough. CHARLES WAUD, cook, New Bond-street, Oct. 17, at twelve, and Nov. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Shirreff, Lincoln's Inn.fields ; Clark, official assignee, St. Swithen's-lane. _ _ _ WILLIAMKIRKMAN, lace-manufacturer, New Basford, Nottinghamshire, Oct. 17, and Nov. 15, at two, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Taylor, Featherstone.buildings, Hol born ; Payne and Daft, Nottingham. SOLOMON PHILLIPS, furrier, Russell-street, Ber mondsey, Oct. 17 and Nov. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Kitchener, Lothbury, official assignee; Lawrence, Bucklersbury. DIVIDENDS. J. Saunders, nursery and seedsman, Abergavenny, Mon mouthshire, Nov. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy— D. Haybittle, sen., coal-merchant, Peckham-wharf, Kent. road, Oct. `25, atone, at the Court of Bankruptcy—R. and H. Collier, blanket-manufacturers, Crawley, Oxfordshire, Oct. 26, at ten, at the Staple Hall Inn, Witney—J. Mercer, inn-keeper, Thrapston, Northamptonshire, Oct. 30, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Thrapston—D. B. Pitt, surgeon, Brighton, Sussex, Dec. 17, at twelve, at the Old Ship Hotel, Brighton—W. Ge rard, boot-maker, Liverpool, Nov. 4, at one, at the office of Messrs. Leigh and Saunders, Liverpool--J. Watkins, shop keeper, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, Oct. 30, at eleven, at the office of Mr. T. Davis, Abergavenny—H.Wellings, victual ler, Birmingham, Oct. 29, at one, at the New Royal Hotel, Bir mingham—J. Lloyd, linen-draper, Liverpool, Oct. 23, at twelve, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—W. R. Poole and J. Handley, linen-drapers, Oct. 25, at one, at Radenhurst's Royal Hotel, Birmingham—R. Whittard, hatter, Cheltenham, Oct. 30, at one, at the office of Messrs. R. and J. B. Winterbotham, Cheltenham—S. Morris, shoemaker, Hellingby, Sussex, Oct. 26, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Lewes, Sussex—R. Harrison, cotton-manufacturer, Atherton, Lancashire, Oct. 29, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. CERTIFICATES.—Ocr. '25. P. E. Lycett, glove-manufacturer, Worcester—J. Durban, cheese.factor, St. Mary-le-port, Bristol—T. Woodhouse, jun., hosier, Milk.street, Cheapside--R. S. Roach, wine-merchant, Great St. Helen's, City—W. Perrin, jun., dyer, Kingswood, Wiltshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. I'ackham and G. Taylor, truss-manufacturers, Maidstone, , Kent—R. Snell and H. Atki nson , accoun t an t s —H. an d W. E. Davis, attorneys, Bristol—J. Grafton and I'. Batt, gas-light contractors—T. Pryke and J. Parsons, grocers, Marsham street,Westminster—A. Brown and T. Anyon, coal-merchants —W. H. Potter and J. Wright, chymists, Old Compton-street, Soho—A. Wyke and E. Jones, apothecaries, Shrewsbury—W. Scott and F. Salt, dyers, Leeds—T. Hodgins and I'. Bassford, stationers, Bilston, Staffordshire—J. Sanders and W. Davies, grocers, Maidstone, Kent—A. B. Wimpenny, W. Swindells, and J. Gee, cotton-spinners, Dukinfield, Cheshire—J. Bebb, D. Morgan, and D. Jones, maltsters, Welchpool, Montgomery shire—F. Holdsworth, C. Turner, and J. Fletcher, jun., com mission-merchants, Liverpool—J. Wood, J. Milner, and L. Noble, fancy waistcoat-manufacturers, Dalton, Yorkshire — J. Hadfield, and T. Hargreaves, engravers to calico-printer 5, Manchester—E. and T. Manley, machine-makers, Atherton, Lancashire—J. Forrest and I'. Robinson; maltsters,Warrington, Lancashire.: WARSAW, SEPT. 24.--ttis Majesty the Empe ror, on his return from Bohemia, arrived the day before yesterday in good health at Modlin, in the neighbourhood of which place the Russian troops from the different parts of the kingdom had assem bled for a review. The Field Marshal Prince Paskewitsch bad gone to Kalisch some days before to meet his Majesty. The day before yesterday the members of the Council of State and Admi nistration, who are at Warsaw, went to 11odlin to pay their respects to his Majesty. PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, SErr. 28. St. Schuld Sch., 4 per cent....... 96 34 96 Prussian English Loan, 1818, 5 per cent 103 1 4 Ditto. 159.2. 5 per cent.... 103% Dittos Bonds lB3O, 4 per cent.... 92 9154 Excha*ge on London, three months 6 25% Prussiatatate Gazette, Sept. D. HANOVER, SEPT. 25.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge is expected at the beginning of next month from Berlin, and the Duchess from Ito lenkirchen. There is every reason to suppose that the Convention with Brunswick, respecting a tariff of customs, will shortly be concluded; but it does not appear what we may expect from the negotia tion with Oldenburg for the same purpose. Hariornit, SEPT. 28.--The Hanoverian Gazette has a long article to refute ihe unfounded assertion repeated in South German papers, that the Consti tution had been received from London with the royal sanction, and that some of the members of the Cabinet Ministry were surprised at its being so un conditionally sanctioned, and hesitated to publish it. It concludes, however, by saying, " that it is fully convinced that the time is near when idle reports will be silenced, and the faithful country will receive from the hands of its royal masters, in whom it honours the most powerful, as well as the most libe ral powers of the earth, the maturely considered document to the consolidation, explanation, and com pletion of its ancient liberties." The Duke of Oldenburg has arrived here to-day, but will leave us for Oldenburg to-morrow. _ CIIRISTIANIA, SEPT. 24.—0 n the 21st the dis agreeable intelligence was received here, that four sailors on board three ships lying at Tangiers, near Drammen, had been seized with a malignant dis order, which the physicians declared to be the Asiatic cholera. One of the patients is since dead. But as no new cases bad been since announced, and there have not yet been any on shore, and as every precaution has been adopted, it is hoped that the disorder will not spread. BORSEN HALLE, OCT. I.—Our Stock transactions are limited, Ru.sian IHscriptions in Certificates are demanded a , 9 Discount 3 4 per Cent. End of September. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 7O Anglo-Russian 994 Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1821 91% Ditto, ditto, 1831 904 Ditto, ditto, 1932. 904 Polish Bonds llB 4 Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares 1206 Ditto Metalliques 938 Ditto 4 per Cent..... Spanish 3 per Cents. Ditto 4 per Cent 49h, Dutch •1y, 2 per Cents. —... Ditto 5 ire(Cents. 91% —Hamburg Reporter. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. CHARGE AGAINST A MAN FOR SELLING HIS OWN BOOKS.--Alexander Whellin, a gentleman who writes under the signature of " John Gifford, Esq.," was brought before the LORD MAYOR, having been given into the custody of an officer for selling his own works by a hawker. Mr. Hobler, jun., appeared for the defendant, and stated that the case was uncommon in its circum stances. Mr. Gifford was a man well known for many years by the profession and the public, as the compiler and publisher of a work called "Every Mai, his own Lawyer;" and since the recent Act of Par liament had passed, dissolving the monopoly of the King's printer, he had published the various Acts himself, in parts during the Session of Parliament, and in volumes in the recess. Some parts of the compilation he had sold to a bookseller; and while in that bookseller's shop disposing of the remaining portion of the work, in walked an officer and appre hended him at the instance of a rival in trade, who had been once his agent. James Yates, of Durham -street, Hackney-road, who stated that he was a regular hawker of books, said that he had taken up the defendant, whom he knew as Alexander Whellin, for hawking without a license. Witness had seen the defendant regu larly offer some of his publications for sale. The LORD MAYOR—If a man sells his own work, do you call that hawking ? Witness—Yes, my Lord ; I go upon the 50th of George 111. cap. 41, and I contend that he has no right to hawk any book, whether his own or any other person's with out a regular license, such as I possess. The defendant--I have done so for a considera ble period, my Lord, and certainly am of opinion that en author is justified in disposing of his own works without being fettered by the regulations which effect other men. The LORD MAYOR.—Why do you take the name of John Gifford, Esq.? Is it because we have had a legal authoriry of that name ? The defendant—lt is usual to adopt a name in writing or compiling books, and of course those are some tunes chosen which are likely to benefit a work. Mr. Hobleit—This is an arbitrary course adopted by the rival of Mr. Gifford, from a jealousy of the reputation of the work compiled by that gentleman. It is a most extraordinary thing that a gentleman should be pursued and apprehended tinder such circumstances. The LORD MAYOR desired the complainant, who declared that he suffered injury in his business from the exertions of the defendant, who worked without a license, to obtain the testimony of the people of the Stamp-office in proof of the violation of the law, and postponed the case for some days. Yesterday, when Mr. Whellin appeared a second time, the complainant stood forward to repeat his charge. The LORD MAYOR—Have you got your witnesses from the Stemp•office ? Complainant—No, my Lord ; I have not had time. Mr. Hobler, jun.—He has had four days to do the business, and has done nothing ; so that it is evident the prosecution is a malicious one. The solicitors for the Stamp office don't wish to attend in such a case. The LORD MAYOR—I believe it is a malicious prosecution, and I shall dismiss the case altogether. CURIOUS CASE.—Three Jews, named Levi, but not related to each other, were put to the bar a few days ago, under the following circumstances :—Au Irish shoemaker, named Davis, stated that, as he was, the preceding night, walking along Petticoat-lane, rather fresh as to liquor, he was surrounded by some persons, and his watch was snatched out of his pocket. The watch, it was afterwards ascertained, was bought of one of the prisoners by another of them, and pawned for that other by the third; and the pawnbroker having identified the pawner, the three were taken in►o custody. The LORD MAYOR asked the complainant whether he had an adequate recollection of what had taken place ? He replied that he was about half tipsy at the time the robbery was committed, but he knew what he was about. He was by no means drunk. He could not identify any one of the prisoners. Upon the second examination, the LORD MAYOR asked the complainant whether he had learned any- The LORD MAYOR—You think this will put an end to the prosecution, but you are mistaken. The case shall go before a jury. Complainant—l'll sacri fice the whole sooner than prosecute innocent men. The LORD MAYOR—Your watch was found in the possession of one of them. You are as bad as they, and I shall certainly commit them. Mr. Isaacs, who appeared for one of the pri soners, stated that his client had got the watch honestly in bis possession; and Mr. Hobler, jun., who attended for a second, submitted that there was not a tittle against him. 'The LORD MAYOR—This man has sworn that he was robbed of his watch, and the watch is re gularly traced to these three • Men, through the hands of each of whom it has gone; and now the complainant denies that he was robbed, and rays the men are all honest. What has worked this change? Complainant—l do it out of compassion, for lam told they are honest. The LORD MAYOR—What ! you'll swear that yots were not robbed, because you have been told they are honest ! Aye, you'll get more by that than by a prosecution. You know that well. Complainant—l.don't want anything, and I cannot think of prosecuting. The LORD MAYOR—Now, here will be demon strated the mischief of Grand Juries. This fellow will be called before the Grand Jury, and he will give such evidence as, not being compared with his former testimony, will have the effect of throw ing out the bill. Mr. Isaacs and Mr. Hobler, jun., declared that there appeared to be nothing against their clients. The LORD MAYOR—I shad not let this drop. This is a new mode of defence—making a prose cutor plumply deny one day what he has said upon another. The prisoners were then remanded. A man in the dress of a sailor was charged with a robbery, under the following circumstances: — Mrs. Coleman, the proprietor of a public-house, stated, that the prisoner called at the bar of her house, and asked for a glass of beer : he had in his hand a bundle, which was so far exposed that it could be seen that a pair of trousers were the contents; he pulled out a bank-note, or what appeared to be one, and wrote something upon it, after which he asked whether he could be ac commodated with a bed ? The landlady concluding, from the exhibition he had made, that he was an unexceptionable guest, consented to let him sleep in the house, and he paid his score and retired to his chamber. In the morning he came down with his bundle, and began to brush his clothes, but the chambermaid was soon at his heels, and told her mistress that she missed a sheet off the prisoner's bed. He then said he had slept uncomfortably as he lay in one sheet, but his bundle was opened, and instead of the trousers, the sheet was there. It was also found, that the note he flashed in the house night before, was a wager note for 20,000/., that one man was able to make better brandy than an other. The LORD MAYOR said, the deception had been carried ott with a great deal of contrivance and ingenuity, and fully committed the prisoner for trial. BOW STREET. Bickntore, a man dressed in the garb of a horse-dealer, was yesterday placed at the bar, charged under the following circumstances: John Fairmanner, a horse-dealer, residing in Ca roline Mews, Bedford-square, stated that the pri soner had been in his employ as a labourer in his yard. On Saturday week he employed him to take two horses, of the value of 491., and two mares of the value of 461. to Reading Fair to dispose of them —supposing that the fair would take place on the following Monday. He gave the prisoner two pounds to pay his expenses, and directed him to re turn on the following Tuesday. Some time after the prisoner had left the yard, witness discovered that the fair would take place on that day (Satut day), and he therefore expected that the prisoner would return on that evening. He did not, how ever, return, and he heard nothing more of him. On Monday last, witness and his son-in-law, Thos. Rowell, who is also a horse-dealer, living at Isling ton, started off in quest of the prisoner, and from information they obtained on the road, they went to ihe Angel and Crown Inn, Staines, where they found him. Upon questioning him, he admitted having discovered that he would be too late for the fair at Maidenhead, and said that he there fore thought it would be his better way to try and dispose of the horses elsewhere. He accordingly chopped the two horses for 151., and another horse, which was in the stable. Upon being asked what he had done with the money, he said he had been robbed of 131. or 141., and that he had spent the remainder in the keep and feed of the horses. Wit ness, upon seeing the horse which the prisoner had obtained in lieu of his own horses, discovered that it was not worth more titan sixteen pounds. One of the mares had her knees broken, but the other was not hurt. He took the prisoner before Sir John Gibbon, a magistrate for the county of Berks, by whose advice he on Thursday brought the pri soner to town. In answer to questions put by the Magistrate, the witness further said that he had received a good character with the prisoner, who had lived for some time previously with Mr. Shirley, an innkeeper, at Staines. He had only lived with him (witness) a week ; but he had known him for eight years pre viously, and he never heard anything which would have led him to doubt his honesty. The prisoner, in his defence, admitted the truth of the greater part of the prosecutor's statement, but said that there was no fixed price at which he was to sell the horses ; but his orders were to make the best he could of them. After he had left Maiden head, he said, he went to Windsor to endeavour to sell the horses, but without success. He then went to Staines, where, on Sunday night, while he was inebriated, he gave a man of respectable appearance, whom he took to be an inhabitant of the town, 101. to take care of for him, and that on the following morning, upon his seeking the return of the money, his " friend " was nowhere to be found. The acci dent to the mate's knee he could not avoid, as it occurred when he was leading the horses in a string, and she fell down. The prisoner was remanded until this day (Sa. turday). _ MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CHARGE OF FELONY.--A dark-complexioned young man, of genteel appearance, who gave the name of Richard Thompson, but whose real name is conjectured to be Woodison, was brought before Mr. CONANT yesterday, charged with having just stolen a silver spoon from the shop of Mr. Ragless, confectioner, No. 195, Piccadilly. Front the evidence given by the daughter of Mr. Ragless, it appeared that the prisoner came into the Mr. CONANT was of opinion that a real gentle man would not object to eat his soup with a hand slme plated spoon, and those delicate customers who insisted upon having silver spoons, he rather suspected could give the best account of the disap pearance of such articles from the tables of hotel and tavern-keepers. In defence, the prisoner said he was quite willing to admit that he had committed the offence. A train of unfortunate circumstances had plunged him into distress, and though the substitution of a metal .goon for the silver one, at first sight might appear conclusive of his being a practised hand at such matters, he declared it was his first offence. Mr. CONANT inquired what his situation in lifts was P—T he prisoner begged to be excused from making the communication. His friends, he said, were of great respectability, and though he was aware that he must suffer the consequences of the degrading situation in which he had placed himself, his greatest fear was that the occurrence should come to his father's ears. Policeman C 2, who took the prisoner into cus tody, said, on searching him, he found two letters, but the moment he drew them out of his pocket, the prisoner made a snatch at them, and succeeded in tearing them in halves. The policeman laid the fragments of both letters before the bench. The first one appeared to be in the hand-writing of a female, and the contents were to decline the atten.- tions of the prisoner in future, and to request that he would not watch the visiters to her mother, as the writer was determined to decline all further acquaintance with him. The fragment further stated that the writer thanked him for his assistance in her professional career, but as she had only admired him as a man of talent, she could not admit of future visits. The portion of the second letter contained the superscription of Mr. Woodison, Nu. 17, Prince's st reer, Cavendish•square. Mr. CONANT requested the policeman to go there and make some inquiries, as he thought it right that the public should know whether the prisoner wets an old offender or not. The policeman returned shortly, and told Mr. Conant that the prisoner's uncle lived there, but he had been told he was not then at home. The prisoner, to some inquiries by the Magis trate, said he was a writer in the public papers, hut he did not name any one in particular. He Was fully committed. MARY LEB ONE. Yesterday a genteel looking young man was charged under the following circumstances :—On Thursday, the prisoner requested a loan of 5/. on 311 apparently massive gold neck chain, from Mr. Fairlane, a pawnbroker, in Lisson-grove. He said he had purchased the article for 71., but on Mr. Fairlane applying the file to the article, he found the ground. work composed of brass, and therefore .worth no more than 1/. He accordingly gave the prisoner into custody for an attempt to defraud. The prisoner said he thought it no fraud; if he took an old pen-knife to a pawnbroker and asked 11)1 upon it, how could that be termed an attempt at fraud ? A person, who gave his name Walker, said the chain was termed a " Walker chain ;" they were manufactured by his brother, and were well known in the trade. He knew that the prisoner had pur chased it at the auction-room of Messrs. Machin and Debenham. Mr. Fairlane said that some hundred pounds' worth of the same spurious articles had larely been pledged at various pawnbrokers for pure gold. Walker said the article was worth W.—Under the circumstances, the prisoner was dismissed. QUEEN-SQUARE. _ THE HAPPIEST DAY OF MY LIFE —Yesterday two young girls, named Mary Bradley and Maria Harper, apparently not more than 15 years of age, were placed at the bar, before Mr. WHITE, charged with stealing part of a boa from Joseph Culley, a tippet-maker, of No. 8, Bewla , -court, Westminster. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, who is brother to the late unfortunate Culley, the policeman, that he was passing down the West minster-road about eight o'clock the previous even ing, when he was accosted by the prisoners, He desired them to go away, but they still followed him. They then snatched hold of a boa which he was car rying in a handkerchief, one end of which was hang ing out. A struggle ensued, during which the boa broke in two, and the prisoners ran away with the other half, and were stopped by a police constable. The girls, in reply, said that the complainant talked to them in an impudent manner, and they merely seized the boa for a lark. In answer to a question, Culley said that the damage done was six shillings. Mr. WHITE (to the prisoners)—You must pay six shillings, and then you will be discharged. In an instant a Mr. J. Dixon, of No. 33, Bryan tsitioen - p s t r i e u v a i r o c u , s w h e o ve x n v i a n s g, charged w exclaimed, i t being drunk ~;:apay the o n money for you, my girls ;" and threw down a sove reign, requesting the change. The girls, to their great surprise, were instantly set at liberty. Mr. Joseph Dixon was then placed at the bar. The constable said that he found the defendant in the Westminster-road very drunk, surrounded by prostitutes, and he took him to the station-house. Mr. Dixon—l deny having touched any woman. Mr. WHITE—AII the better for you; do you deny being drunk ? Mr. Dixon—l deny nothing ; I care nothing. lam the happiest man in the world; and this is the happiest day of my life. Mr. WHITE ordered him to be put back, as he did not appear to him to he quite sober. Mr. Dixon—Put back ! for what ? I am ready to pay anything. Mr. Dixon was then removed, exclaiming, " I wish you a good morning, Sir." A WIGAN JURY.—Some months ag : o ivrin a i::: m ko ma nufacturer in Wigan and his son were tried at the Borough Sessions, on a charge of having received embezzled ma terials, and so clear was the case against them, that, cal culating upon nothing short of transportation, they con verted all their property into cash before the trial, with h the intention of making it available in the colony to which they expected to be sent. To the great surprise 0 6 % 1 '; whole Court, however, and cot less to their ed ;vuerreevdeenctl,araedg e n n o t t le g m u guilty. n of our r fe feet acquaintance n a t f a t n er this m of them h t ocv o eht ' -fellow l w l e o ev w ried across tehnecree . the jurymen in compi m a c ny w, , e l e n n d t a as n k o e d motives for giving a verdict so contraLr d an' Y ancashire man, re- The first, who was a thoroughbre d the eounty, " NV oy, mon, plied, in the rich dialect of schoo' t ' gether, an' it bud case he i t' w e s b : 3: :n e en a l t c : h o 'b' tn a h, rl eTa‘i second, firl aufl f t t ' shl h o, a b wt i l :c vn a o ee n n d :d e y r u i ncaSet' Scot, seen pa h l‘ u a b l u ' a l adw a , t racteristie reason cted, ld bait. he, Via nc it ester Courier. j' ,7 ie ought t o su p erse d e all others in cases 01 An— loya' °r Leases for Lives, in which very low rates for so "rtzi tageo e u r s iod as fourteen years will be found highly ad pie AGES AND FOREIGN RESIDENCES. enr ig ; es "s Voyaging or residing abroad, Masters, Super ' and oth ers , i nsure d f or t h e w h o l e o f l i f e or f or a PRE c o v v °Yage. Petn 4 l .4 NcY, INFIRM HEALTH, AND OLD AGE. tllcKiera, es need n o t a pp ea r ; the rates for diseases are age. and Policies are granted to persons of advanced In kir ancee may be effected without delay. In Svo. 14s. bds. Vol. I. of PRINCIPLESof SURGERY; contain -I't Inflammation, Tumors, Aneurisms, and Wounds. Ile.. By JOHN BURNS, M.D. Professor of Surgery in University of Glasgow, Ste. By the same Author, tiitirTNCIPLES of MIDWIFERY ; including the Die -4114 f W °rnen and Children. Seventh Edition, greatly 4 7ed, 414 \ 1 _1 . _1_orignia n , Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co.