The Sun. — London, England, 1833-12-03 00:00:00

7,--. ,__,lgli _ V. d. 00 60 53 60 6 7 06 60 —s. - 15s. meal 24 1 the 01 Od 1 6 1 6 1 6 I 6 20a. Oats, s, Os. i Bd. Beef, at 1 •0 T, GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. w HE Parliamentary Notices having been given for this undertalcirwr application for SNARESthe remaining to he allotted (to complete the Subncription of 10,000 Shares) should be imme- Ately addressed to the Secretary in London or Bristol ; t to the Solicitors, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co., 'l,ederick' s -place, Old Jewry; and Messrs. Osbo r n es and i Z 4 rd, Bristol. The Prospectus may b e obtained at the ilway Offices. Subscribers are not answerable beyond t4e amount of their Shares, and will not be called u p on , a q Stor e than the deposit of W. per Share nntil the Act of Parliament is procured. CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, Secretaries. WILLIAM TOTHILL, . 141. 1tvey Offices, 17, Cornhill, London ; Corn-street, Bristol. NEAPOLITAN MACCARONI and VERMICELLI. GEORGE ROCHFORT, Bishopsgate t Church-yard, Grocer, &c., begs to in form the Public leas just imported a large parcel of NAPLES MAC ARONI and VERMICELLI, of the finest quality, !tich h e is enabled to offer from 10 d. to Is. 2d. p er lb. CHEAP AND SUPERIOR MILLINERY. MADAINIE LE PLASTRIER begs to announce to her friend., and ladies generally, that tr SHOW ROOMS are now OPEN for the season with I' l elegant assortment of French cloaks, dresses, ",, at such low prices which, combined with the newest L ' , Ate an d good materials, she trusts will meet with entire !Pprobation. Madame L. also particularly recommends far th e comfort of all ladies a trial of her newly improved tl astic corsets invented and made under her own imme• , ml+te insp e ction, and patronised by the first medical men, 'khose testimonials may be seen. 20, LUDGATE-HILL. COALS. —POPE, Brothers, and Co., of Abbey Wharf, Westminster. are now delivering from tither of their Wharfs, as under, best Stewart's, Hetton's, Lambton's WALLS END (fir Cash only), free of yll t l Peni l e, at 28s. per ton ; Seconds, from 23 5. to 265. p er t "1; Small Coal, 19s. per ton. Letters (post-paid) to either of their Wharfs, will meet I tmediate attention :--Abbey Wharf, Little Abing,lon ltreet, Westminster ; Princes Wharf, Lambeth; Thickhead , \ Vliarf, Shad Thames, Southwar k ; Anchor Wharf, 247, `""apping; High Bridge Wharf, Greenwich; and Pope, ard, Brothers, and Co., Western Wharf, Edward-street, t legent's Park Basin. SILVER PLATE. THOMAS COX SAVORY, 54, Cornhill, (three doors from Gracechurch-street, London, L4 forms the Public that he CONTINUES to SELL SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, and every description (11 SILVER PLATE, at the same pr i ce s as before the , 'tte prosecution of the COMPANY of GOL DSMITHS. 'le is and has been enabled to offer Silver Goods at these / erY low prices by combining the usually separate trades t fretailer and manufacturer. Lists of prices sent gratis by applying, post paid, at 54, eornhill, three doors from Gracechurch-street. THE BRITISH PLATE Manufac tured solely by EVERED and CO., 148, High Hal "rn, Is warranted superior to au) , other Metal hitherto qtered to the public as a substitute for Silver or Plaleoi mods. It is a solid metal, quite as durable as silver, will i s ep its colour as well, and all the articles made from I t bei ng wrought tt,ere is no liability of its breaking. Sold at the following low prices:— Fiddle King's .. Pattern. Pattern. f 4 j ) ble Forks andl po ons Per D0z....415. Od. Teesert ditto Ditt o 30 0 4B 0 t' r 4 Sp ons Ditto 16 0 3O 0 G ay ditto Each 7 0 ll 0 t and Mustard ditto h• 4 1,, Ladle and Fish Knife Ditto 14 0 lB 0 liee ditto and Butter ditto Ditto 5 0 7 0 I '~ear Tongs .............................. Ditto 3 6 6 0 Site Rests ........................... Per Pair.... 4 6 I,,reapots, Coffvepots , Candlesticks, and every article 'therm made in Silver, at the same economical rate, wholesale and retail..-148i High Holborn. TO A DISCERNING PUBLIC ! PrH E following are a few of the many really CHEAP GOODS, that will be offered for S ile lit the extensive Warehouses of W. E. SCOTT, ALBION 11 OUSE, 21 and 22, SHOREDITCH.—PIease observe s. d. Il4k numbers. ` wide Super Calico ~ I c'tout Shirting 0 Si L. L. .1. 4 " "6; a Stitt L . ..r, 0 2 I ;ttt Colour 7- 6 th Pr ints... ........................ 0 Tow ditto .......................................... welsh Flannel ~, 0 10, Very durable Very fine .. .. 1 0 0 8 1 e,apital 4-4th Linen Sheeting Two and half yards wide 6 89 Full Size Plaid Cloaks ..................... 663 Cloth ditto 1 00 Pair Blankets (very cheap) from clack Bombazine, from Very durable ................ •• OSi black and Coloured G ros de Na p les and Lute strings, in great varie t y , from 1 21 1 01 4-4th Black Crapes , fro m ( p er y ard) . 659 Rich Thibet Shawl s, at 12 3 • worth A choice assortment of P rinted Cachmere and 0 7? Woollen Shawls, each s uitable 20 Boxes of Irish Linen , beg innin g at 5,15, for Shirting, warrante d Woollen Drapery in all its various Branches. N.B.—The Cheapest House in the Trade for Ha. berdashery. ____.------77--. " Non eat vivere sed valere " Life is only life when b l e st with health." THE finest System of Ethics is to confine within due bounds, and thus to regulate the Pas- Cons; unrestrained, and insubordinate, they impetuously destroy those barriers which Religion and Morality have made sacred ; to curb but not annihilate them, appears the lesson of prudence, best calculated to limit their efferves . etnce. Every disorganization of the human frame requires great medical knowledge to remedy, and the public wel fare is promoted when professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the envious and interested) devote their Studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an un guarded moment. " The strength of a nation consists in the health of the people ;" but, it is melancholy to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling ernpy ricism ; and to counteract, as far as possible, its further ravages, we offer to suffering humanity the result of our r he own t xperience in the various diseases of Debility. T n n wli'vietim of solitary vice (early acquired at schoolwill, before reason has asse rted her ri g ht over the mind), , • in contemplating his powerless state, become susceptible I of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most com plicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly energy. Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long resi dence in tropical climes, and many other causes, will fre quently derange t he Nervous System; in such eases we can hold out an assurance of re animation, by a treatment which has long answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness, SYPHYLIS, can now be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Sci ence having divested its antidote of those distressing pro perties that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer sex have not escaped our attention ; in which mildness, stombined with efficacy, has superseded the means usually adopted. In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly ener etie, and eminently successful. Educated in London, schooled in our professional at tainments by its splendid medical characters, and having been able, personally, to compare with a dmiration the British Surgical practice with the Continental, our pre tensions to superiority (in a branch we have selected) are matured by e xperience, which is evinced by the daily ap plications we receive, even from distant countries. Daily attendance is given for personal consultation : and ietters from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicines, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however it ant. M.R.C., Surgeons, GOSS and CO. , No. 7, Lancaster place, Strand, near Waterloo-bridge. Just published (Twentieth Edition)-1. The ALGIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on Debility and Nervous Diseases. -2. The SYPHILIST, treating of Venereal Disease. -3. HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female sex. M a y be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porttr, 72, G r afton-street, Dublin; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; at 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chel tenham ; Lo der, Bri g hton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewman, Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich; Hob ion, Leeds ; Gore a nd Son, Liver p ool ; Suwler, Manche,- ter ; Platt • and Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co., Nor wich ; Haldon and Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie an d Dowding, Sa lisbur y ; Oxley, Windsor ; and of all 'duellers. Price be. each. - /Ft - t6616 g-)/ //0 . % 11 • • .. ! L , I. I, FENDER AND FIRE GUARD MANUFACTORY, No. 11, Sun-street, Bishopsgate. THOMASRICHARDSON informs his Friends that he continues to supply Gauze Wire Painted Blinds, Wire Sieves of all descriptions, and Wire Work in General. An Assortment of Fenders, Fire Irons, and Standards, for immediate use. WHITEHALL CARPET WAREHOUSE, 32, Charing Cross, opposite the Admiralty. THIS ESTABLISHMENT, so well known to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, when carried on by Mr. Longford, who has retired from business, is now RE-OPENED by MILES, DUFFILL, CROMAR, and Co., with the most splendid Stock of Brussels Carpeting in London, which they are selling without a fraction advance, commencing at 34. 6d. a yard. Kidderminster, Venetian, and every other description of Carpetting, Printed Furniture, Blankets, Floor Cloths, &c. &c. N.B.—Estimates given for Furnishing. BRILLIANT AND CHEAP LIGHT. ROBINSON'S PATENT PETRO LEUM GAS LAMPS are suitable for domestic purposes, manufactories, shops, warehouses, yielding light of greater brilliancy than any other, without grease, dirt, smoke, or upleasant smell, at one half the expense and less trouble than oil or candle, burning from eight hours to six days without snuffing. A burner equal to gas costs 1/. 15q, per annum ; a chamber lamp Id. per night. H. M. Robinson and Co., manufacturers, 19, Minories. CEURACTER THE FAVOUR BEST CLAIM TO PUBLIC ESTATES AND HOUSES REGISTERED FOR DISPOSAL ELEGANT CABINET WORK, UP HOLSTERY, CHAIRS, and LOOKINO GLASSES, in every variety, at PRICES TO MEET THE TIMES, at HENRY L. COOPER'S, 57, Conduit.. street, Regent-street ; and at his Manufactory, 93, Bi shopseate• street Within. IN REAL GOOD FURNITURE H. L. C. challenges competition with any house in London, but in the inferior descriptions he never deals, nor does he attempt to compete with those who, by selling on commission, avoid respon sibility. FAMILIES PURCHASING their own Silks, Damasks, Chintzes, &c., may have them made up to the best and most fashionable designs at Reduced Prices ; and in the Country no Charge for Packing cases if delivered by Ilia ' own Vans. PLATE GLASS for Windows, Carriages, Conserva tories, &C. 57, Conduit-street, Regent-street, and 93, Bishops care-street Within. SIR H. PARNELL ON ROADS. Just published, in Svo. with Plates , 21s. in cloth, TREA CISE ON ROADS ; wherein the right Principles on which Roads should he made are explained and illustrated by the Plans, Specifications, and Contracts made uee of by Thomas Telford, Esq., on the Holyhead Road. By the Rt. lion. Sir HENRY PARNELL, Bart. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. LAW OF LIBEL AS IT AFFECTS DEALERS IN NEWSPAPERS. AGENERAL MEMING of NEWS DEAL RS and Others interested in the Public Press, will be held TO.NIORROW (WEDNESDAY) Evening, Dec. 4, 1833, at Mr. SPILLMAN'S, the Lyceum Tavern, Strand, opposite Waterloo-bridge, T. J. WOOLER, Esq., in the Chair: To take into consideration the present cruel and oppres sive construcfion of the Law of Libel, and the propriety of adopting such measures as may appear advisable to pro. tect the liberty and property of the subject against the ne farious attempt to strain an obnoxious law in such a way as to convert it into the most dreadful species of tyranny, there being Eighty-four actions now pending against Newsvenders for the same Libel. The Chair to be taken at Half-past Sax o'clock. Just ready, in 2 vols. Svo., with numerous Plates, EXCURSIONS in the HOLY LAND, EGYPT, NUBIA, SYRIA, &c. By JOHN MADOX, Esq. 'Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in 3 vols. post B vo. , JRE V E L Y A N. -11- By the Author of " A Marriage in High Life." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. To be had also of all respectable Bookselkrs. UNION HOTEL and TAVERN (late DICK'S), 8, Fleet-street, Temple-bar. SAMUEL BACON, late Waiter at the Cock Tavern, deeply impressed with gratitude to his Patrons, and the Public generally, who have so liberally supported him since entering upon the above Old E•tahlishment, begs most respectfully to return them his sincere thanks. He also avails himself of this opportunity of acquainting them, that be has made such Alterations as enable him to open an Excellent Coffee-room in the Hotel Department, which will equal any in London, both for its Comforts and Mode rate Charges. S. B. is also desirous to make known that the Tavern Coffee-room is appropriated in the Evening for Suppers and Segare, and continued Open until after the Theatres, N.B. Supelior Brown Stout, Ales, &e. tcv. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " BRAM BLETYE HOUSE." On Thursday next, in 3 vols. post See., GALE MIDDLETON. A STORY of the PRESENT DAY. By HORACE SMITH, Esq. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. To be had also of all respectable Booksellers. This day, complete in 1 vol., neatly bound and embel lished, price 6s•, EUGENE ARA M. By the Author of " Pelham." To which is added, to this Edition only, the FRAG MENT of a TRAGEDY, by the Author ; forming the Thirty-fourth Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES, TO THE PUBLIC. A s Mr. John Galt in his Lawrie Todd, and 11 Sundrie other Periodicals, M igazines, Newspapers, &c. in Europe and a , uerica have published So many Scraps and Fragments of my Life, I think its a duty I owe the Public and mrelf to send forth a true Copie.— I thi❑k the events of my Life are more Strange in rea lietie, than many which I have read in fiction, and as I owe the giver of all good a Large Debt of Gratitude, I thinl, its my dutie to make Sure that the world shall know it,—it will be published in a few days by Mr. James Fraser, No. 215, Regent Street, which is the only true history of my Life ever printed in Britain. (Signed) Grant Thorburn, Seedsman, New York, Now at No. 14, Tavistock Row, Covent Garden. 16 Novr. 1833. BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED by -IaneWHITTAKER and C., Maria. Publishing Monthly. Mr. Bulwer is a man whose name always puts me in mind that I must look about me. I can hardly conceive a greater proof of talent than this, that a writer should take for his subject Eugene Aram,' a story known welt to almost every one of his readers, and that he should be ruck tglin k iAte "9^ V tt,fv ).R.,nuvres Tx. ae..q..rvver-4 , down; and twice it has spoiled my night's rest."—Sir Walter Scott. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. I. In 3 vols., Syn., 31s. 6d., LOVE AND PRIDE By the Author of " Sayings and Doings." 11. In 3 vols., Svo., price 21. 2s. in cloth, lettered, GORTON'S BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. A New Edition, continued to the present time. 111. In Svo., handsomely printed, with several Engravings, price 18s., REDDING'S HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF MODERN WINES. " A very instructive and entertaining work."—Times. " A more splendid volume has not issued from the press this many a day."—Athenseum. " Mr. Redding's work contains a vast fund of practical and curious information, and an immense number of mi nute facts, the result of much experience, inquiry, and reading."—Spectator. IV. The Second Edition, price 4s. 6d. SILVIO PELYLICO'S NARRATIVE IS OF HIS TEN EARS' IMPRONNIENT. " This book ought to be read by every Englishman " 'Metropolitan Magazine. V. The Second Edition, in foolscap Svo., with several beau tiful Engravings, price 6s. 6d. in cloth, lettered, THE CONCHOLOGIST'S COMPANION. By MARY ROBERTS. VI. A New Edition, in 2 vole., Bvo., price 18s., in cloth, DR. MADDEN'S TRAVELS IN THE EAST. " A very pretty e.lition of this interestmg work, which we rejoice to see so justly appreciated."—Literary Gazette. VII. In 3 vole , Syn., 31s. 6d., THE ABBESS ; a Romance. By Mrs. TROLLOPE. " A ye y extraordinary book."—John Bull. VIII. In 2 vols., with 18 Engravings, price 74., SHIPWRECKS AND DISASTERS AT SEA. Compiled from the most authentic Sources. By C. REDDING, Esq. These volumes are intensely interestin g .Montbly "-__...:--L------------- INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUM. Va ONSIEUR Ai ALLAN anti SONS, Sur -oik Aeon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET , BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their pi Aessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me twpolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and tllays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting tor many years; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOUKATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGA3 URES, and ans wer every I'URPOSE of ARTICULATION and ,lASTICATION.—Charges us in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. .... i.: ,... , . (.4 - ;:eN:F1 ,4 •" .1 ,_, ~. ') • • . _ _ .... ~........ .e. ,_ Aii4 ' ~.• ..,,,_ . 0.. I • -- - , r e ' C ) ~...... , . , ....... s., 'F . * ~ , , '''' 1 , , 1 " * • ------ `*-.._. ..., - '''' \ '''. V .....„, ~,,, 1 , * ---,,,:''' -,-,... • , tt , ro( .s . :•X ~,,,: , 4 ~ , ,57 , ~' , 1 , .s s d ' 1 0 L .,..7,.., -'. ~, z z P / 1 . A 2q, ;). ' t r , . , ff,- ' z .....,. k ,,, , tr' , i is 7 :ly"u b 1 , --- ~ .. \ ‘.., e . * --o:t 7 :, '.--YAV..‘,1111,1,-,,,,i k, ( ) I - I , , ,- .: _.i \'-' - - --/ `. , -t- , '' 71, - 3 1 ' ...... .!--- - - '7 majority, as well as upon the good sense of the country, that it should have its friends as well as its opponents to contend with. The former, however, must not be allowed to perpetrate the mischief their measures evidently tend to. Moh law and violence are not the means by which any just cause can be promoted ; nor, on the other hand, ought they to be allowed to intercept the progress or fruition of that which has truth and justice on its side. No cause could be in a more promising condition than this was be fore the acts of indiscretion we have alluded to commenced : nor ought it to be allowed to retrograde, merely because a party of insane, pocket patriots choose to take it in hand. This, indeed, would amount to telling persons in authority, were they, either now or hereafter, base enough to resort to it, that they have only to employ enemies, under the garb of friends, to defeat any measure on which fair and manly opposition can produce no effect. Such Je suitical, Machiavelian policy will, we trust, never be resorted to here ; but they are not the more blameless who point time way to it. — Morning Herald. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS, THE DECE MBER NUMBER OF THE N EW MONTHLY MAGAZINE contains The Story of Hester Malpas, by Miss Landon--A Poem, by the same Writer—The " Periodic 11 " Influenza, and the Useful Knowledge Society Humbug—Simon Techv, a character— French Libels on the English—The G.o vernment and the Trades' Unions —On the Progress of Music, from the commencement of the present Cen tury : No. 4, Catalani, Pasta, Campotese, H,mans Caradori, Cothran, &c.—Words for Melodies , by Mrs. , containing Dirge at Sea ; Sister, since I met thee last ; Far away ; Echo Song ; and the Pilgrim's Evening Song to the Evening Star—Mrs. John Jones's Pic Nic—Stanzas on Bailey's Eve—Lines, by the Author of Corn Law Rhymes—Mr. Martin on the present state of Taxation in En4lind No 2, The Malt Duty—Seasonable Ditties. by Thomas Haynes Bayly—Monthly Commentary on Men and Things, &c. Published for H. Col burn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. A preacher from America, calling himself St. /Enochia E. Aamaellionel Fox, dressed in grey clo the, and and a broad-brimmed ha t, and wearing long red hair, professing to be a Christian , b ut of Jewish descent, ❑must have attracted the notice of a number of our r eaders in the t owns of the West Riding , w here he has been travelling for some time past, visiting different places of worship, and occasionally preaching in the streets. Last Sunday afternoon some persons in Bradfield cruelly ill- tre ated this inoffensive man , and one of them literally thrust a !.hkedarp instrument through his cheek, while be was knoc down by others, and very much bruised. In consequence f this treatment he is now l aid u p in Leeds, and several g e ntlemen, much to th , ir hon our, : have taken him outlet tbeir protection, and offered a reward of 51. to any person who will give such information to the constables as will lead to the conviction of the parties who committed the assault and outrage..—Leeds Mercury. The Leeds Intelligencer, while it vindicates the proceedings of Lord Lonsdale against the Carlisle newspaper, attempts to stigmatize those adopted by Lord Durham, as resting upon no similar justification. Lord Lons dale, it seems, could act no otherwise than he has done against the culprit paper which abused him, because that particular jour nal obstinately stood out, and would not apolo gize for a charge the falsehood of which, as it applied to Lord Lonsdale, had been acknow ledged by other newspapers, the prosecutions against which had been consequently dropped by his Lordship. It is said that the editor of the Carlisle Journal, counting on the misnomer through which the indictment against him per sonally was afterwards quashed, felt bold in his impunity, and continued his attacks upon Lord Lonsdale. Now, we by no means leaned hard upon that Noble Earl in our former allusion to his measures against the Carlisle print. It is certainly provoking for a man conscious of his integrity, to be held up as a "peculator" and "public robber" in the exercise of an important trust, and we admit that, having dropped every hostile proceeding against the journals which had confessed their error, Lord Lonsdale afforded sufficient proof that his object was merely defensive, on behalf of his own character, and not vindictive towards the newspapers which had misrepresented him. Our notice, however, of the conduct pursued by the Noble Lord's agents leaned chiefly upon the arrest and im prisonment of an unfortunate widow, who could not have been a wilful party to the offence, and whose punishment, whether in purse or person, after a verdict of guilty obtained against her journal, could in nowise have tended to any further vindication of Lord Lonsdale's charac ter, already purged beyond all question by the verdict in his Lordship's favour, coupled with his affidavit of innocence, on which the information must have been granted by the Court. This treatment of the widow Jollie we take to have been a piece of gra tuitous harshness, to which there is seldom a parallel found, and the least of all in any proceed ttidh b contend,e lashed s of the obstinate of Lord Durham towards his malig,ners. If the Peer of Cumberland be, as the Tory wholl y st f i r n e a e t e C from arl b i l s a l m e eJokurrnia) his prosecution papersl , how comes it, we again ask as we did before , that Whig hednolaitlemati from otnbethe eastern coast sioi beginning by the Tory partisans, for having committed the most cruel of all barbarities in the prosecution of his Newcastle tormentor ? Was he of Newcastle so very ready to confess himself wrong, anti to apologize to the noble victim of his calumnies, so as to cone within the same category as those journalists who were pardoned by Lord Lons dale ? We do not insist upon Lord Lonsdale being all in the wrong, and Lord Durham all InWsniUs.4. l .Q, , with reeard to their respective noble Lords were actuated by the same motive—namely, the protection of their cha racters from foul and false reproach ; but we take the liberty of repeating that both alike misjudged the most honourable means of effecting their object. Any distinct and open denial, by either peer, of the discreditable acts imputed to him, would have been abundant re futation of them in the eyes of the public ; and in the case of prosecutions for libel, where no justification can be offered, and none of the circumstances gone into beyond the mere publica tion oldie libel—since as much is gained for the prosecutor by his affidavit as could be secured to to him by the most decided verdict—it appears to us the plainest thing in the world that every high and generous feeling, which must always at the same time command the public sympathy, would best be consulted by dropping the prose cution altogether the moment after the affidavit has been sworn and the information granted by the Judges. We are not defending Lord Dur ham at Lord Lonsdale's expense; but neither can we permit the Tory press to play that illi beral game on behalf of their own ally without protesting against it.— Times. That injudicious friends are often more inju rious than open enemies to the came which they espouse is a truism to which most teen's experience mu st bear test i mony. It would be deemed uncharitabl e, p erha p s, to hesitate as to which class the persons who have been openly combining to resist the payment of the assessed taxes belong--whether they are really friends, or only concealed enemies to their repeal. If friends, as it is but fair to presume them to be, we fear there is no doubt but that they must be classed among the injudicious ones, and that they are, in fact, doing more injury to the cause which they espouse than its worst enemies could do. We predicted that such would be the case, when these ill-judged proceedings were first re sorted to, viz.—that they would furnish Govern ment with the best excuse which they could have for resisting the repeal of these obnoxious im posts—that of not yielding to clamour and vio lence. Already is part of the Ministerial Press giving hints to this effect, and a person high in office, whose opinions are calculated to have great weight with his colleagues, has, we are credibly informed, declared that, whatever were his opinions upon the subject before the late violent measures of resistance were resorted to, they, at least, have determined him, and leave him without any alternative. We would fain hope, that no such avowal as this has been made ; for, however plausible it may sound, it is, at least, neither discreet nor Statesmanlike. Men who have the direction of public affairs should not suffer their minds to be biassed, or diverted from enlarged views by minor causes, still less should they permit the intemperance of others to give rise to imtemperate avowals from themselves. But the very fact that such an excuse is furnished to those who only want an excuse for continuing these imposts is condem nation enough of the misjudgment, of those who thus furnish a handle to their own defeat. An other effect of the violent and intemperate acts of those to whom we are alluding is, that it enhances the difficulties of those who are pro ceeding wisely and constitutionally in pursuit of the same object. Indeed it leaves them with all their work to begin over again. That work consists in instructing their representatives, and loading the table of the House of Com mons with p e titions. It is hard up on the great BOW-STREET. Mr. Samuel Baker, a poulterer, in Leadenhal market, was summoned before Mr. HALLS, io ac. count for the possession on his part of a very beau , 61'01 swan, which had been stolen, with a great num ber of others, from the river Thames, all the pro perty of his Majesty. The swan was placed upon the bench, and seemed perf,ctly at home in its novel situation, eye ing the magistrate and the audience, and indulging in all the graceful varieties of motion of the head and neck for which its species is so remarkable. Mr. HALLS said the defendant was legally re sponsible, the swan having been proved to have' been stolen and afterwards found in his possession, and he had not produced the person from whom he had purchased it. Mr. Biker said he could do so if the case were postponed, and he would undertake to appear at any time that may be appointed. Mr. Roberts said the chief object was to trace the thieves, and put an effectual stop to the exten sive and mischievous depredations which had been committed on the river for some time past. The undertaking of Mr. Baker to attend to morrow was then accepted, and the further investi gation postponed until that day. MAR YLEB ONE. BEGGING LETTERS. —Yesterday a mall of shabby. genteel appearance, who gave his name John Wat son, was placed at the bar before Mr. RAWLINSON, charged as follows : Mr. John Gray, surgeon, of No. 2, Upper George-street, Bryanston-square, stated that about half-past four o'clock on the afternoon of Sunday, the prisoner walked into his shop, and, thrusting a let►er into the hands of the assistant behind the counter, said, " Read that." Witness, who was standing at a desk at the other end of the shop, then came forward, and immediately recognised the prisoner as the same person who about seven months back was in the frequent habit of annoying him in a similar manner. lie reminded him of the circum- pi inv., . • , "t the arm for the purpose of turning him out, when cl i p prisoner resisted, and in the scuffle that ensued they both tumbled out of the shop into the street. A policeman then coming up the prisoner was con• veyed to the station-house. Mr. RAWLINSoN here read the letter produced by Mr. Gray, which ran as follows : " Sir,—The bearer is a seaman, and has been recently very ill. He yesterday walked from Chatham, where he had been down to get a ship ; but not being able to obtain one be is in very great diatres , . A penny would help, sixpence relieve him. Applicant was midshipman in the Royal Navy, and his brother a Captain in the navy. This was written yesterday, but to day he has no resource :-- Donnez car jet suis trey pauvre qui " J dat citoWATSON bis dat.' . ." Mr. RAWLINSON (to prisoner)—What have you ,1- - 2 CZ BALLANTINE said the parish were in a very unseemly hurry to apprentice the child, and he in quired of the mistress if she would learn her to write, and improve her reading and shelling? The mistress said she was anxious to do all in her power for the little friendless orphan, and if the maei,.trates would consent to the binding, she would undertake to send her to an evening school, where she could be taught writing and arithmeie. i The nigi , tratea said this was a very fair offer, and particularly inquired into the character of the intended mistress and her husband. They were. in. formed that they had I; ved a , No. 2, Ntirtt,a-stret-t, St. George's in the Eas t, f o r !hie, year', t hat their character was unexceptionattle, and that the husband was a biker, a very indus rious min, and in lull employ. Mr. BALLANTINE said that as two of their tin cipal officers lived in Mar ha-street, who could look after the child's welfare, awl as the characters of the parties stood so high, the Bench would consent to the binding, and they hoped the mistress would treat the poor orphan as she would her own childteu. At the same time the Magistrates expected that the parish would not bring so young a child before them ni l t, : r o t a ih t t y t e n t f d o l i n l k t i o ye i n et t p pli again, and ask their c msent o the binding. those.i en b vg a e d nm tcceorhetitihtlrodisirertilevor.neu children from i Hall—lf she returns to the Mr. BALLANTINE—•Yes, she may ; but you are gnogi:r in t o very \: o y r do a f n r oymgo getting ti t s l i people pay heavy rates to support your workhouses anxiety to get rid of an orphan child as soon as yott can. Nlr. Co3mE—lt appears this girl is to he appren ced until she is twenty-one. It is a very long apprenticeship. Hall—That is usual with parish apprentices, but on marriage the apprenticeship ceases. The indentures were then signed, Mr. BALLAN TINE observing, that the parties might expect a visit POLICE INTELLIGENCE. f from him. CHINA TEA TRADE. Yesterday the East India Company's quarterly sale of teas commenced at the East India House, and it excited a more than ordinary degree of atten tion, as this is the last sale but one which will take place by the Company under the old charter. The attendance, therefore, of persons interested in the rade was pretty numerous, !.nd as soon as the pre ,iding Director, JOHN MASTERMAN, Esq., had taken his seat, Mr. WILLIAms said he had one or two questions to put to the Chairman, which were of great im portance to all parties interested in the trade, espe cially as the charter was now so near the period of its expiration. He wished to know if it was in tended by the Court of Directors to forward to the outports any of the cargoes of tea now on their way to this country from China. Mr. MASTERMAN replied that he was not aware that any such decision had been come to by the Court of Directors. Mr. WILLIAMS said the next questions he had to put were of very considerable importance to the persons who attended that sale-room on the present occasion. The Company's last sale of teas would take place in March next, and he wished to know, on behalf of the trade, whether any determination had yet been come to by the Court of Directors as ro the quantity of tea that would be declared for 'he March sale, and whether the different qualities would be put up at the present taxed prices ? The Director stated that he certainly did not understand that any determination had as yet been come to as to the quantity of teas to be put up at the next stile. With respect to the taxed prices, they (as the Hon. Gentleman was understood to say) would remain as at present. The sale then proceeded. The present de claration amounted to 8,500,000 lbs., of which 1,500,000 lbs. were Boheas, 5,500,000 lbs. of Congou, Campoi,Pekoe,and Souchong ; 1,200,000 lbs. of Twankay and Hyson Skin, and 300,000 lbs. of Hyson. As compared with the last sale, which w-di t ,p a lace in September, there is an increase in the of yeste;daY;liiLl'itrtu 2b1N100.-IbF Tha, Com above 9,000 chests were disposed of, at prices rather lower than those obtained at the last sale. The sale will last about ten or twelve days. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. o say ? Prisoner-I'll tell you candidly. ve ben lately very much reduced. I have served in the navy, and walked down to Chatham to try to get a situation as writer to the First Lieutenant on board the Thunderer ; but being unsuccessful returned to town yesterday, and went to the house of com plainant, as he has stated. Mr. RAmaNsoN—You appear to have received a good education ? Prisoner—Yes, Sit ; but to account for my having soy knowledge of the classics, I was intended for the same profession as Mr. Gray, but I absconded from my friends. The prisoner was remanded till Wednesday to ascertain whether he was known to a society called the Begging Letter Society, as also to inquire into the truth of what he had stated. THAMES POLICE. PARISH APPRENTICES. —Mr. Hall, the beadle and assistant overseer of St. Botolph Without, Aldgate, brought a little girl, named Pa,:st, aged ten years, before Mr. BALLANTINE and Mr. COMBE, for the purpose of binding her as an apprentice to a tailoress. Mr. BALLANTINE, on being made acquainted with the nature of the application, appeared much sur prized that a child of such tender years should be brought there for the purpose of binding her. He inquired if her parents were in attendance, or if their consent had been asked. Hall said the girl was an illegitimate child, and her father and mother were dead. She had lately been passed to the parish of Aldgate from St. Se pulchre's, Snowhill. Mr. BALLANTINE—She is very short. Do y' mean to say she is ten years of age ? There is nothing of her. Hall—She was passed to us as being under ten, but she is a very robust, healthy child, and her intended mistress, with whom she has been on liking, has taken quite a liking to her. Mr. B AL LANTINE—She certainly appears healthy enough, but she is too young. What business is her mistress ? A very respectable and intelligent woman here stepped forward and said she was the intended mistress. Her business was that of a tailoress, and the girl was very willing to be her apprentice. Mr. BALLANTINE-1 shall ask her about that by a nd by. You make waistco ats, I suppose ? The mistress—Yes, Sir. The Mr. BALLANTINE — Ha ve you any family mistress—l have two children, Sir, a boy and a girl, aged eight and te n years. My boy goes to school. Mr. BALLANTINE—That is the very place this girl ought to go to. If you set her to hard work you will stop her growth, which appears to be much curtailed already. Are you willing to be a tai loress, girl ? Has this woman used you well ? The girl said her mistress was very kind to her. Mr. BALLANTINE asked if theirl habeen edu cated ? Hall—The parish have instructed her in the usual way.. BALLANTINE—What, is the usual way ? Hall—She has leaned to read, Sir. Mr. BALLANTINE-LI suppose she knew how to read when St. S e pulchre's parish sent her to you ? Hall admitted that she did. Mr. COMBE—Then Aldgate have not done much for her since she has been with them. (From the Oxford Journal, of Nov. 30.) Th.- name. of the camiplatem who, at the close of the Public Exainin icons in this T.irm. were admitted by the Public Examiners into the four C 'vises of Literal Hiitna niores, accoiclinu to the alph.betieal arrangetneot in each Class, prescribed by the Statute, are as follows: IN LIT HUMANIORIBUS. CLASS I.—Cheprnell, H. Le Alesutier, Pembroke Col ege ; Elarnitone, Charles W., Christ Church ; Fletcher, William, Trinity ; Muckleston, Rowland, Worcester ; Sheppard, William, Trinity ; Tait. Archibald, Ba CLass IL—Black, Alexander, Christ Church; Bop:9, John F., St. John's; Dayrnan, Philip D, Ba ; Hall, Alexander H , B 'hot ; Morris, F. Arpen, Worcester ; Munby, John, Lincoln ; IsTrwmarch, Charles, St. Alhan Hill; Peake, Henry, Jesus; Prothero, Thomas, Btase nose ; Rickards, George K., Trinity ; Walker, Joseph, Wadham. CLASS 111.-Barnes, George, Christ Church ; BI ine, Henry, Brasenose; Bovell, Willi tm, St. Alban H ; Coope, Joseph, Christ Church ; Gardner, Arthur, Jesus ; Guise, William, Christ Church ; H ipton, Richard, Brase nose; Howard, Hon. Itchard, Christ Church ; Mac kenzie, William, Magdalen Hall ; Mickeson, William, Queen's ; Morgan, Robert, University; Murray, Henry, Christ Church ; Pinkerton, John, St. John's; Reay, Charles, Queen's. CLASS IV.—Badeock, Arthur, Pembroke ; Boucher, James, Worcester; Brice, Durbin, Queen's; Carwithen, William, Worcester ; Coth.er, Christ Church ; Curtis, Francis, Baliol ; Curtois, Atwill, Lincoln ; Cust, Hon. Charles, Christ Church ; Day, George, Christ Church ; Mackenzie, Henry, Pembroke; Pollard, Henry, Lincoln ; Postlewaite, Thomas, Queen's ; Ramsay, Hon. Lord, Christ Church ; Richards, Thomas, Wadham ; Ryder, George D., Oriel ; Tracey, John, Wadham ; Williams, Philip, Christ Church. A. SHORT, R. MITCHELL, } Examining G. Mossititx, W. SEWELL. Masters. On the 25th instant Mr. George Niel ish, Commoner of University College, was elected to an open Scholarship in Mr. Browne's foundation in that Society. Yesterday se'nnight Mr. John Adams, Commoner of Christ Church, was elected to the University Scholarship on the foundation of Lord Craven ou Saturday, in the Court of Excise, no fewer than ten persons of both sexes were fined 501. each, for being in possession of private stills. The stills were con derrd.llOLEßA.—We learn with great regret that cholera prevails in the small town of Middleton, county of A r magh, and in the town of Emyvale, in the county of Monaghan. We are sorry to learn also that the disease has appeared in Ballybay, in the latter county. The number of cases in the town of Monaghan amounted to 106 ; deaths 58 ; recoveries 48. In Tanderagee, the Luinber of cases was SS; deaths 39 ; recoveries 49 ; convalescent 10.—Enniskillen Chronicle. THE WESTERN LITERARY AND SCIEN TIFIC INSTITUTION. —Yesterday e vening this institution held its half-yearly meeting, when a general view of the state of its affairs was taken before a numerous assemblage. From this exposa it would seem that all the arrangements !or forwarding the very meritorious objects of the esta blishment are in excellent state, and that its library is considerably augmented. From some cause or other, however, the number of its members does nct increase, and, consequently, its funds are not in a very p a lmy state. A good deal of discussion took place in the course of the night's proceedings, in which we regretted to observe not a little confusion and inurbanity. Sir .1 •hn Cam liobhouse, who presided on the occasion wish much good temper, intelligence, and address, had on the occasion every need for such qualifications of chairmanship. Mr. Beaumont, one of the proprietors of the Emerald nifilt coach from London . to Birmingham, has witiiiii t,,e last month com.neuced driving five those., instead 4,1 f. , 11r, NOVEL. MODE OF COACII 1 R . A d : : :, : t en : L ei 0 I rNi eight .. t i. d -- in t h first t ree r unning abreast. The experiment h.Bbe o ; :n r . ,-. 1 e d s , hue veryttv ee betw e en i I C I) ° , I r o- o e a y d, a and ,1 11. t e i t! e h u jo r n u , eney mach less time and with more ease to the cattle. - ', In silk. 21s. ; large paper (India Proofs), 521. THE KEEPSAKE FOR 1834.' Containing 17 highly finished Line Engravings, Executed under the superintendence of Mr. CHARLES HEATH. Also, elegantly hound, 215.; large paper (IndiaProofs),sos. HEATH'S PICTURESQUE ANNUAL for 1834. From Drawings by C. STANFIELD, Esq. With Tra velling Sketches ou the Coast of France, by LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. In 1 Vol. Svo., with a N , w Portrait of Lord Byron, drawn 1w Cunt D'Orsay, LORD BYRON'S CONVERSATIONS with the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON. Published for H. Colburn by B. Bentley, New Bur lineton-atreet. SECOND EDITION. In 3 vol-. Svo., with fine Portrait, j l ETTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE TO SIR HORACE MANN. Now first published. Edited by Lord DOVER, Who has added Notes, and a Memoir of Walpole. " What is the charm, the irresistible charm of Wal pole's writings ? It is in the art of writing what people will like to read. He rejects all but the at tractive parts of his subject. In wit and animation the present collection of Letters has one great advantage over those which have preceded them. It forms a con nected whole --a regular journal of what appeared to Walpole the most important transactions of the last twenty years of George the Second's reign. It contains much new information concerning the history of that time—the portion of English history of which common readers know the least." --Edinburgh Review. Richard Bentley, New Burlingtnn-street. SELECT LIBRARY OF MODERN FICTION. ; On the Ist of December, price only 4'. each volume, handsomely printed in pos t Svo., and hound in morocco ' cloth, COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. Comprising BRAMBLETYE HOUSE. By HORACE SMITH, Esq. In publishing monthly the various Novels of which this Collection will be formed, it is intended to afford the public an opportunity of ob tainin g at a cost little exce eding one third of their origina l prices, some of the most ling and admired Works of Fiction that have already emanated from the pens of living writers. SETS ALRFADY ruaustan, AND SOLD SETARATELY . TREMAINE and DE VERE, by It P. WARD. E-q. PELHANI, DEVEREUX, and THE DISOWNED, by E. L. BULWER. GRANBY and HERBERT LACY, by T. H. LISTE R, E-q. VIVIAN GREY, by B. DISRAELI, E.q. HIGHWAYS and BY-WAYS, by T. C. GRATTAN, On the Ist o f January—FLIRTATION, by LADY CHARLOTTE BURY. Publist,ed for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, and sold by all Booksellers. Agents for Scotland, Bell and Bradfuto, Edinburgh ; and for Ireland, John Cumming, Dublin. ~, . 10a. 0 0 ' rket, - I. I. II Ifi a 170 - 6 IS _ s„ (hi. Oats, Oafs, 3d.— Cwt 17 Is. 04 'at 11 12 t /_- of 4 Of 9 ,001"