The Sun. — London, England, 1833-11-04 00:00:00

,-a ~./7"...). n ..4 ! ..„ ~ft _ro - 4 0 ,-- V- 9; 't -d." , , - LI AiGY I N ''' '.-. ' 4 - G.- , -_..-• (iv _ ~., ~.„: ‘:- _. . ... t ,_a..xof .4-, - 4;•L•'!k) ~, ..: - 0.1.70,i ...s. '.L. -t- - ..4 - 0; .. .....i.‘ - rz , 4 - -:,- 4 - 4 ... (, f ''''; 1 Nor--•.` • , I // , ., - ;;I, 4.a r- - - --,,e4 '1,,,0,7„ . .. - ic 4W .` ~,, i4" . 4 . ,,i, ', 7, 2 47:j i t it S ''' . - ' 4 411F , ;'''' k t ,,-- %," ;.; ' ll ' r ,;:- ~.. .' *; •;'' -// V ' t - a . , ... • ; 4. , ' _-,.- '..r .. - .P. ... .-- -,e,, , - , ' /. 0 . s t-1 , " -? -. , ~4..-_, . , ,-. • ,:•_,,-: -, 3 -, , , , . i-, - ,..,..., AA ,oTt d. .. - .0 - 7 --- ‘ ,;.0 , ' :-'''', - , ,%„.1 , ,' , ' -•-•:- ''''', 11 ,:". ~ .'i:. , . ~ ‘ '5 1',.. ..i' - ....._ e, ::p „ ,.....4.;• , .. , , ~,,''. ' . 4' Q. , 1 ;4, '''''. .... .%'' t; . . „„ , ~, , i t ..• ' 1 , ... s 's: - ' 4 *.V.: . - • ?-'..' -- 'r -'-'- ' n fl -4 : S . 4 ~:to -- 1 4-4 , - .z.i.'s;); .4P, .cr — ' •,` - - -- -4,..--" , :.._* - " , '. , I . , .•k. . 4 '.....0 *44,- -Ir xy s= -; , /. f ,,,, /18.4 , i - t : ,,,.., -',, si , ~ , .4 1, ! - , ',. , , ,,i3,. 13' , 1. - i , ; , i - nR,.11.1 , 46A- 1,. •-) - 1 ---t 0 IT .11_.....1'A:',• CON TRACTS FOR RUM, COCOA, PEAS, AND SUET. ow th ' foto I/ EPARTNIENT 01 THE COMIYfROLLER FOR VI&IVALIii(iANIi — WiAKSPORT SER- P VICES, SOMERSET-LACE, NOT. '2, 1833. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD AL of th e UNITED KINGDOM o f GREAT BRIT AIN and IRELAND, d o h ere by give Notice, that ItrasoAy, the 14th instant, at One o'clock, they will r eady to treat with such persons as may be willing to k' t :ttact for supplying and delivering the following Articles his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. _ . LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1833. ' .. When to be delivered. rHalf by the 7th IN The produce of December, and ........ 75,000 Gallons the British Pos- the remainder sessions in the West Indies. by the'iSth De. L cember next. rHalf by the 30th flO n , • —n ............ 40 Tons I inst , and the c remainder by I thel4th of De l. cember next. 'the above will be exempted from Customs' Dude% . rHalf by the Seth I inst., and the '148 " •••••••••••..::00 Quarter , • 1 the 14th ofDe. It tb 1 cember next. v XIDNEY and HEAD/ iAt the rate of CAUL SUET 60,0001b 5,000113. per II etk (No. 12,8:39.) ( PRICE 7D.) BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, Hunilton-place, New Road, King's Cross, London. The attention of the Public is particularly requf.sted to the following ca.et in proof of the efficacy of MORI SON'S UNIVERSAL MEDICINES. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—Nov. 2. Mr. Baron BAYLEY (angrily)—He moves noth in Sir. He claims that his appearance he entered on his presence, and it must be entered. IN RE JESSOP, ESQ. Mr. Birch—Thank you, my Lord. I beg to state that I applied to his Majesty's Attorney• General— rebss° 320 incli ' 1 Goo CURE OF COMPLAINT IN THE THROAT AFTER FOUR YEARS' SUFFERING. To Mr. J. Tyler, H)gi-i in Agent, 117, North-street, Mr. Baron BAYLEY—We can hear nothing more this stage of the proceedings. Brighton. Mr. Birch—My Lord, I thank you. The appearances of Mr. Birch, &e., were then entered, who afterwards retired with their friends, rejoicing that they had beaten the Clerks in Court, and entered their appearances without either paying them any fees or engaging any attorney. ki the Condition s of the Contracts may be seen at the 41 0 „ L C)ffic e• Na Tender will be received after One Is t ,'" °I) the day of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the ,„y ttena nig -sr or an agent for him, duly authorized in k:'7 l 7 Tender must be delivered at the above Office, 1, 4 t ulle for Cocoa and Suet must he accompanied by a ter addressrd to the Secretary of the Ad:nil-shy, at I;trilet-place, and si g ned by a res-ponsible person, et! n m g to become bound with the person t.ndering, in Itp; n of 25/. per cent, on 'he value, for the due of each of the Contract+. OFFICIAL. LI I T T AUTTIORITY OF PARLIAMENT, ", .' SECOND GLASGOW LOT— ,s, . L ERY will he Dr , wn at Coop . rs' El4ll, in the lintio n , ttl4 WEDP. ESDAY. tie 221 Jinuary next. Ot t e Sebetne, which iniy be had gratis at the Lou. ry contains Prizes of 11 5,000 I £3,000 tIO,OOO X. 2. 000 I 1 5 .0(10 £ I ,500 A ‘'illue of each Pr;z:. may be rer, %Ott ss dra wn , if prefetr.-d 1 000 £5OO & &e. rived IN MONEY NOTICE. li N NORSE BAZAAR, KING-STREET. M. C. ALLAN begs to state that titzft EDWARD BELL, who al 'Pars in this da%'s Ittib t t i e is a Bankrupt, and is most unwarrantably de tltti "of the /b.rse Baz tar," ezt ept as a discharg. d was, wir is, in any way connected with that \ , ...,! ht nent.—Nov 1, 1833 AI THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY. - " I ON HOUSE. '77, and '7B, S I'. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD. hAILEY and MILN ER beg respectfully th e announce that they have now ready for inspection !lit', -- b "t extensive and fashionable display hf Foreign and li t % Shawl s e ver offered in the metropolis, which tort i i ‘' C . l 3', variety, and elegance, cannot he • quailed. B. t heir Pit'dge themselves to effect for ladies purchasing at pt ril establi s hment a saving of at least 50 per cent. The 4 nit v alue allow e d for Foreign Shawls. P I L BRITISH PLATE M t u.actu reu 'sr o l'ialoy by EVERED and CO., 148, High HA. Wi e .," Warranted superior to asq other Metal hitherto 4 4 itt to the public as a substitute for Silver or Plaied K l • It is a solid metal, quite as durable as si , ver, will itts colour as well, and all the articles made from 4 01 4 wrought there is no liability of its breaking. d at the following low prices :- 1' 46 Fiddle King's Pattern. Pattern. Forks and Spoons Per D 0z ....42 5. Od. TQm ditto .ons nitto 30 0 4B 0 lih~ ditto Ditto 16 0 3O 0 li Each ..... 7 0 11 0 P . 'd, Mustard ditto i ltitk , adle and Fish Knife Ditto 14 0 lB 0 tat ditto and Butter ditto Ditto 5 0 7 0 kairaongs Ditto 3 6 6 0 .ests Per Pair.... 4 6 kith:lots, CulLeptits, Candlesticks, and every ar ti c l e bdi u i' t° made in Silver. at the same economical rate, and retail. -148. High Holborn. HL G ENUINE VEGETABLE SYRUP OF DE I to VELNOS. adore -"o • CANHAM, sole Proprietor of the .ve highly-esteemed and valuable Medicine, con tern. pd t ti duty she owes her Friends and the Public, to *4117 them this is the season when the SYRUP is taken t tiih ;I. l4 eaxed advantage. To those who are of to k ' le ased Liver, or whose constitutions are pre. isposed 4 1 ,1 t° Phulous, or S co rb ut i c di sor d ers , or to Child ren eep t r i ti ng Persons whose habits may be delicate and sus- Ire) °f of sl ght impressions, the Vegetable Syrup of De 'll - 1 4i4 particularly adapted. Et fth e Medi c i ne i s p re pared a nd sold as usual, at 52, lokl're•str eet , Oxford-street, at 13s. a bottle ; it is also 14, by most of the respectable Medicine Venders in country. k Sr v ERY MAN HIS OWN ATTOR tile :EY: comprising the Law of Landlord and Tenant; tsd ,"inkrupt and Insolvent Laws ; the Law of Debtor A te ' ed tor, with Instructions to Commence and Defend It e 1 °11! in Person, the Amount of Costs, Officers' Fee., 1144 t ° s Law of Wills ; the Laws of Criminal Jurispru the A 84 '• &c. ; the Parish Officer's Guide ; a List 01 "Bed Taxes ; T .ble of Stamp Duties ; the Duties te,sri: nl)( n'ted and Exported Merchandise, with all Infir- Flot he 4 L t ieve , sary to be known b the Mn of Business or tac k l er ' epee. With an Appendix, containing all . the torre alterations in Practice. A New Edition, revised, t et e') and enlarged T [lOl%l AS JONATHAN WOOLER, Esq. kb u nd "n : Published by Tailis and Co., 2, Northampton % I t . , and S.dtl by G. Virtue, 26, ley-Line. l ' hut. ~.The Third Part of this Work is out, and the '' ' '''•-....:l l 2 l comprised in about Seven, at 2s. 6d. each I 'Itt a „ L E LEGANT CHRISTMAS PRESENT. I),,lliVied by ACKERMANN an CO.. 96, Strand, Cutlully ' buttiii in Silk, with Illustrations by the ti't rt; i• N o, price 12e.. f"RGET ME NOT FOR 1834, Con- Pti"ti v . lai ning Engravings by Rolls, Davenport, Carter, 'bg 1 ., Baron Englehearr, and M;tchell, front Paint Drawings , by Westall, Richter, Pront, Hart, Lj,Stone, Ki,o, C.w.o. Franklin, and Wood; and N,-1,7Y Compositions to/ Sir Walter Scot!, the Elrirk ,kil r o ,: err it Allan Conttirgi , am, T. K. Hervey, the Old D Liebe, Mr-. C. Gore, alirturd. Miss ranee, the Hon. Nlr-. Nitro., Mrs. H•iwitt, &v. &,!. JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT, R u i r avow and a Piese:t'f"r A te ett,.Eutb;tli-+ed with letu if al , er designs by eminent Atto , s, Piro, S• 10 ; 4 nl the Plat s, before lets, re, +II 4 neat poi ditto, with letter', ditto, 14, ' NE RNIANN AND CO.'S FANTASCOPE, OR At t OPTICAL DELUSIONS, itl, 4 ties of C ar d., whiiM, wh en r t volv• it before a lo o king 44) relet Meow., Animals, a: .d iulter objects, in lull with perfect truth to Nature, v.e origioa bojt4 4 Piiiie , s.r PI iteau g:f B user's. which was ex. tinted to N t " much interest a , the tire British A*soriarion hell dy .ribridge,. Price 14.. in a folio. A Second Series, T. ht-4' I . Bury, prier 12, in a lobo. Twid S rice, by 4 111 13 ATNEs, once 10.. in a full A loiline gla.b - "x may be kid /11' ware. price Se. Dr C OURTENAY'S LAST I'OPULAR i‘ ORK. The 18th Edltion, price 4, AN HisToiticAL and PRACTICAL 4 1.Iti v i :REATISE 1,11 SYPHILIS and its CONSE strated by many extraordinary cr.es. T.. nhstivadded, Practical Observations on Diseases.. th e d ilitSystem, o n N e rvous, Get. ral, awl Local De- Uhl) e d thirty Wit h Bti erior mode of treatn.ent, the result of 4r of P years' extensive and successful practice. No. 4, By C. B. COURTENA Y. Great Marlborough street, late of Robert-street, Dri b , Adelphi. ttshafor the Author, and sold by Chappell, Royal I ~6,Onwh n 4 Ca h.-rine street , S rand; Marsh, 9, e , Y ; 'CI:a ;lea 59, d all ; Sutherland, Dr 414M -street, Edinbur gh n Booksellers. Of whim also may he had, s Tßlcelet.rated TREATISE on h w hi - k u BBS of the URETHRA and RECIUM, ih ,irp:L''‘lietures of front ten to twenty )e.rs' durw 4 4' 'ffect ••11curd in a few weeks, and its sup., tr 4 y . kri It Y thereb • y fray established, being the Twenty-first theThell:"!"e 3a • i ial„,,,..rurn.us views taken of these diseases, together with 11 4 1 4 ii.;l-.!!nt W arnings against excesses, entitle these works to %/pre 'r4 ‘, ) and we may add, as a ca further recommen , dation, that r'tten with much del.cy and morality.' —lmpe‘tor ppty Wee„7 Re.view. n't!ti e n the highest_ opinioniiio hisc sDucrceCsosfuuritenay'sprofes k44l4lr. CI f e r v at e u re la an te h and judicious d Often fatal diseases."--European Sir,—l cannot express to you my grateful feelings as an Agent for Mr. Morison's " Universal Medicines" as they have heerr, the means of performing a remarkable cute on me. Having been afflicted for the last four years with a gathering in my throat, so much so that I could not eat any solid food, for days together nothing would pass hut liquids—in fact I thought delth must ensue, as the doctor could do nothing more for me; my p in cr. ased in the room of relief; in this hopeless situation I was left. At last I thought I would make trial of Mr. MPrison's Medicine, though I must confess I had but little faith in it ; hut, to my astonishment and joy. I .man found relief; the first three doses I took gave me wonderful ease, so that I could eat solids without much difficulty, and, by persevering with the Pills for three weeks, I was per!ectly cured, and, through the hlessieg of God, am now in the enjoyment f gout health. ANN OSBORNE TANNER. Waterloo-street, Hove. Oct. 31, 1833. • CURE OF A BILIOUS COMPLAINT. TO MR. TYLER. Sir.—l have been suffering under a very severe bilious comp Lint for a great ength ot time, att tided with violent sickiitas and retching,-:dreadful head-aci e, and loss of appetite, which ailments, mote or less, at•end the above di ease. I tried various remedies. but they gave me bur little relief, anti which was but for a "aim, Tim.. I think it my duty to ;worm you of the cure I rec, iverl by taking Mr. Alorison's V• g, table Med.cines, as they al ne 1 2 ,, e been the weans, under Divine Providence, of restoring me to a state of health that I had long been a stringer to. 1 ton quite witting to satisfy any one of the truth if the a'wve at any time. I suh-crate my-elf, a debtor to Mr. Morison, and a well-wisher to all concerned in the g. 54.1 cause, y ou r',,, etatefu ,y, Sze. Brighton, Oct. 13. 1833 W. W. CURE OF ♦ TUMOUR IN THE THROAT OF MANY YEARS STANDING. TO MR. TYLER. Sir,—My case is as follows, which I think ought to be male public for the good of others that may be afflicted with simil+r complaints :—I have been afflicted for near 16 }ears with an obstin tie tumid, and severe inflammation of the throat; at intervals it was in such a state as to baffle all description; I tried many things, but got hut very li tie temporary relief from any of them. I bought at times I should be completely choked. You, Sir, may well juil.e what were try teeongs. After : 4 0 many years of suffering I was almost in desp dr of a cure, %hat with the seveie inflammation, and dei•ility of frame I was reduced to. I was three times almost starved. I could t last get no medicine nor any application to give me any relief. I heard of Morison's Medicines, but I was like a great many people in the world, much set against taking any thing not recomm nded by a medical man. But by the persuasions and entreaties of my friends, who had proved the efficacy of the medicine upon themselves, and witnessed its iffects upon others, I was at last induced to make trial of the medicine. In a short time I found my whole frame gala strength ; the infittnmation attending the tumour in my throat was much abated, and in the course of a few nays the swelling disappeared gradually, and my health and strength is quite established. lam one, in addition to the many hundreds, that can hear testimony to the efficacy of the Universal Vegetable Medicine, which cer tainly may be called a national benefit. I am Sir, Spring-gardens, Brighton, Yours respectfully, Oct. so, 1833. I. R. CURE OP RHEUMATISM. TO MR. WADELTON, HYGEIAN AGENT FOR THE COUNTY OF 'WARWICK. Sir,—l was lately seized with the rheumatism in my face so violently that I was unable to eat any food for several days, or to attend to my stop oyment. My neigh bour, a Mrs. Green, who has been curet of Asthma, and of a Scorbutic disease in the hands, by Morison's Pills, recommended me to apply for some immediately. I did so ; and in two or three days they quite cured my face, and at the same time destroyed and brought from me se. veral tape worms, or pieces of tape worms, each several yards in length. Observing this, I increased the doses, and took ten at night and ten in the morning of No. 2, for several days, which brought away a great quantity every d .y,—one of which was six yards in length, and which you have in your possession. With the worms came away a vast quantity of slimy matter. I have been troubled with worms for the last twenty years ; during which time I have taken worm cakes, and many other medicines, to very little purpose. I was once in his Ithjesty's service ; and on one occasion, during the time, the ship doctor's as sistant gave me a half pint mixture of turpentine and other thins, the effects of which were so violent that it was found nece-sary to convey me to the sick bay, whets I was put to bed, my life being in imminent danger ;—vessels of hot water being applied to my feet, I recovered ; but a length of time slap-ed before I was able to retur❑ to my duty. Morison's Pills have, however, effected the objects at the sane tine—the cure of the rheumatism, and the destruc lion of the worms,—for I believe I am now quite clear of them, and am enabled to attend to my empl iyatent. I am, Sir, yours respectfully. THOMAS CADBY. No. 1 Court, N 9. 2 House, Charlotte street, Birmingham, Oct. 25, 1833. be qas' cnqu;ittli re ssid 11; el teric° e. 1 0°4 l a rket . , relb,7 o f Th y 8 bo s ,' g re . , F the r". caw° d h cog re 0 l P‘gta:, otf. &41. d. 14 0 16 l a 0 IS 0 20 10 1 16 0 to 7§. 9 4 ...._, 2 . 21/4 p. e i ... es• 00 . 725• (4 1, .., 140. o i, ~. bi• —.....-•'/ ..., 10% 4 '0 ...9.........4.."' Wgg =se'cr: *r °°" art , O,A O i 0 1, ..ter • „ i t( oir CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. Morison's Universal Medicines having superseded the use of almost all the Patent Medicines which the wholesale venders have foisted upon the credulity of the searchers after health for so many years, the town druggists and chymists, not able to establish a fair fame on the invention of any plausible means of competition, nave plunged into the mean expedient of putting up a " Dr. Morrison" (observe the subterfuge of the double R), a being who never existed, as prescribing a " Vegetable Univer s .1 l'ill, No. 1 and 2; for the express purpose (by means of this forged imposition upon the public) of deteriorating the estima. ion of the " Universal Medicines" of the "British College of Health." Know all Alen, then, that this attempted delusion must fall under the tact, that (however specious the pretence) none can be held genuine by the college but those which have Motison's Univ. rsal MLclicine ' impressed upon the Government Stamp at tache.: to eacii Box and Packet, to counterfeit wnich is felony by the laws or the laud. . . . N.B.— Since the above caution was given by the British Col ege of lleulth, a new mode has been adopted by some unprin cipled Medicine Venders, to impo-e upon the public as the b.nuine Universal Vegetable Medicine, by spelling the name Molisson iin their labels—kobserve the double "D"). In the dust Caution you ate guarded against the double " It," in tnis against the double " a ;" both of which are superfluous in the name of Morison, whose name and " Universal Medicines" is impresscet by ttovernment on the stamp attached to each Box and Paexet, to secut e it to the public as the only genuine. "De V.-g.table Uoivereal Aledieines are to b., had at the Coliege, New ti ail. King's Cro,s, London ; at the Surrey Branch 96. Client Surley•street ; Sir. Field, 65. Quad rant ; Sir. Chapptil, Royal Exchange; Sit. W.ilker, Laniti's Conduit-posage, Red Li ,n ; Mr. J. Loft, 10, Al- e End will; Mr. B Itn-t, Gwent.gaiden Market ; Flur-de.lis-rourt. N Falitie; Mr. Hisktt. 1 IS, 111. el iffu Hiebw Messrs. Not bury, Wender , ' ; • Mrs. Stepping", C:,z.e ti ket ; Mew-. 814n0t., Lir! B ; Abs. Vat, al. 24, Luca'-streei, Corniner cial.ro id ; Mrs. Beech, 7, Sloan, Chtlsea ; Mr. Ctiapp , e, 110)al Libraiy, mad; Mrs. Pippin, 18, Winerove-Pl , cer Gerkenu ell ; 51i.s C. A kinsim, 19, New Trinity Ground., De, third Mr. Taylor, Hanwell : Mr. Kimura, 4, Boiint.bruke-row, Wala ',rut ; Mr. R. El. Pa ine, 64, ,j,,,„ y „- stri et ; M r. H owar d . at Mr. Wood's, hair dre.ser, Richmond; Mr. M yer, 3, May's. hui dings, Blackheath ; Mr. GI filthy, wood wharf, Greenwich; Sir. Pm. 1, Gan all- ro id, Lambeth; SI t. J. Dohson, 35 , . Craven .street, Strano ; Sir. Olivi r, s, Bridge-.tteet, Vauxhail ; Mr. J. Monk, 11 xley ; mi.oke 12. St Ron Dotioid; AlMr. Cuwel , 22, 1 ri ace, Pinvien; Mr. P irfit, 96, E .g..ware-roati ; Mr. Hart, Fu rtinioutli place, 1{- nriington.larse ; Mr. C dries. worth, grocer, 12 - L , Shouditch ; R. a Bower, g rocer , 22, finek -lane, S r.S Luke's; Mr. S. J. Avila, pa, rib oker, epposite tne church, Ha c k ney ; QIt.J. 5. Briggs. 1, Hrunso.ick-place, Stoke Newir,gtoll; T. Liarchier, 95, Wu d street . , Or -apsrde, and 9, N orton Falgate ; Mr. J. Willi iir.son, IS Se.ibright-place, H ac k_ not-road ; 51r. J. Osborn, Well-strett, Hackney road, a n d ; Sir. H. Cox, gr , cer, 16, Unititi-streist, Bishupsgate-street; Mr. I'. Walter, elleesetriunger, 67, Hoxtun 0 d To n ; Mt s. Marcliant, Wtlhatu-gre e n, Fulham ; and at one Agent in every principal tuwo Great Britain and lrel,ud, t e Islands of Gui-rnsiy amt Malta, and throughout the whole of the United States of America, the Can..das, New BruusWick, 14C, THE UNIVERSAL, COMMERCIAL, 11 and POLITICAL SUBSCRIPTION and PUB LIC ROOMS, King William and Adelaide streets, Charing-cross, London, will open on THURSDAY next, the 7th of November. This Institution is designed to form a 'Western focus for intercourse and intelligence upon all matters relating to the leading interests of the country, especia'ly to Government, Parli-im.nt, Law Courts, Lloyd's, Stock (of which half-hourly lists will be pub lished) and Royal Exchanges ; convey (by trustwolthy messengers of its own) Messages and Letters to and from the City every half hour ; keep a Register of the time and port of departure of all the Packets; effect the parchesa and sale of Stock, &e. Sandwiches, Coffee, &c., always ready. Five guineas admittance, and five guineas a year to the Subscription-room, which presents many great advantages, &c. Visiters to London from Liverpool, Man che-ter, Birmingham, and other distant places, admitted as honorary members for a limited period. Prospec'uses at Messrs. Ransom, and Co., bankers, Pall-mall East; and at the Institution. H. CAVENDISH, Secretary. SHAWL WAREHOUSE MESSRS. J. and J. HOLMES' Establish ment being now so jostly celebrated tor the beauty and vast selection of its SHAWLS, they deem any remark on their general Stock superfluous; at the same time they beg to allude to the Eoveloppe de Cachemire, which has zaioed them so much notoriety as designers of novelty and elegance ; and Lof wishing to part with their Indian Shawls will be moat liberally treated with either in ex change or purchase. 171 and 173, REGENT-STREET. PURSUANT to a Decree of the Gant Chaorerv, made in a Cause G‘ BEAU FOY against BARNARD, the Creditors of RICHARD BARNA D, late of Swum Vallenc., near Maidstone, in the County of Ken', Paper Maker, who di.d it, the nn.nto of Sep•ember, 1825. are forthwith to come in and prove their Dela. hefor e 3ir Glfin i6on, one of the Masters ot the sail Court, at his Chambers in Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in d, fault thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the s iid Decree. T. H. BOWER, 46, Chancery-lane, Nov 2, 1833. iiroiffs Sohei•or. FORTUNE'S GUIDE TO THE FUNDS. Just pubilaind, prier 44. 6d. AN EPI COME of the STOCKS and PUBLIC FUNDS; containing particular D ree tions for the Mode iif doing Humes. in them, and every Informittion tor perfectly understanding the Nature of their S. niries; with a lull De-cription of dll the FOREIGN FUNDS and LOANS. Thirtetinth Edition, edirreeti,d in the present do e. J. J. SECRETAN. London : Pr int a tut Slierwo ii+, ert, and Piper, Peet noster-row ; and J. Wdeey. Bro id street. SECOND EDITION This day was nubh.hed, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE PARSON'S DAUGHTER. By the Author of '• Sayings and Doings," &c. Richard Rooley. Ne%;, , ifurlington- street. Agents for Scotland, M-ssre. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh ; fur Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. BY COMMAND OF THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS OF THE ADMIRALTY. This day, in 2 vols. Svo., with ou,ertius PlatesM9s, &v., CAPTAIN OWEN'S NARRATIVE of VOYAGES to EXPLORE the SHORES of AFRICA. ARABIA, AND MADAGASCAR, Performed in his Maje‘ty's ships Leven and Baracitutl. " Toe retw Its of this expedition are highly important." —Q tarterly Review. " The narrative of this expedition must in future rank among the most entertaining and curious of all those that have be"n made since the fat-foned volumes de•criptive of Captain Cook's voyages of discovery.' —Spectator. Richard Beatl y. New Burlituton.street. (Publisher in Ordinary to his Maj.-sty.) EQUALLY ADAPTED Tt) PROF , SSORS OF THE-ART, AND TO SMALL AND LARGE FAMILILS; On an entirely Near and approved Pain, and cont.tining upwards of 5,000 New Receiuts ; the Third Edition. consider ahy enl irged and impro , ea ; in one volume, closely and or atly printed in double columns, price Its. 61. hound, THE COOK'S DICTIONARY. By RICHARD DOLBY, Head Cook at the Thatched House Tavern. " The most complete and valuable system of cookery extant."—Globe. Published fur H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling-. ton-street; Bell and 13radtute, Edinburgh ; John Com ming-, Dublin ; and to be had of every respectable Book seller throughout the kingdom. EDE'S GOLDSMITH'S GUIDE. TO GOLDgMITHS, JEWELLERS, WORKING SILVER. SMITHS, PAWNBROKERS, AND ALL PERSONS DEALING IN SILVER AND GOLD, THE FOLLOW_ ING BOOK WILL BE FOUND EXCEEDINGLY USEFUL. 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Just published, FIRST STEPS to LATIN CONSTRU ING and COMPOSITION : containing—'• Latin Grammar Exercises," adapted to the Eton or aray otner Lein Grammar ; and Introductory Lessons to Eutroptu•, Pt , tedrus, and Nepoe, consisting of Moral Adinitnitt ins and R tlections from the purest Latin Authors classified under Twelve General Rules for Latin Construing. By GRADUA I Efif the UNIVERSI rY of CAM BRIDG The Work is co ariaug d as 'u form Construing or Reading Bo k, a Vocabulary, and a Dictionary. Price 2s. bd. Pt tilted for She! wood,Gillierr, and Piper, Paternoster row. Also, The SPEAKING LATIN VOCABULARY; contain ing the Latin) of the English Words which occur in the usual parlance of ',m 1 life, and relating to its common necessin its and occupwions, clas.ifird and arranged anti thetically, for the purpose of aiding the memory of the learner. By the Rs v. DAVID WILLIAMS, M.A. Prier: Is. 6d. INTERESTING WORKS, Lir&y pub'ished for COLBURY, by R. 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Mr. JESSOP moved fora rule to show cause why a mandamus should not issue in this case to a Mr. Allen, calling on him to appear before the Masters of the Bench of the Inner Temple. The Learned Gentleman said that there had been an appoint ment of Principal of Ci fford's Inn, and he should be able to show that that appointment ought to have been conferred upon himself. The gentleman against whom this application was made had re fuQed to attend before the Master of the Bench, and to deliver up the books and documents now in his possession. The Benchers had a jurisdiction in this case, for Clifford's Inn was part of their pro perty, and there were several old cases which showed the Courts to have recognised the rule that these Inns of Chancery were subordinate to the authority of the Benchers of the Inns of Court to which they belonged. He added that he had eiven notice to Mr. Allen of his intention to make this motion. The CHIEF JUSTICE inquired whether, upon the application of Mr. Jessop to them, Mr Allen had been called on by the Benchers of the Inner Tem ple to attend before them ? and, finding that lie had not, his Lordship thought it would be better for Mr. Jessop to apply in the first instance to them, and it their authority was not put in motion, or was ineffectual, an application might then be made to ,This Court. WRESTIIAM V FIELD Mr. ALEXANDER staled that this was an action of trespass, tried at the last Assizes at Lancaster before Mr. Baron Rilland, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff, with 401 damages. The plaintiff was the tenant of the defendant, and, not having paid his rent for a considerab!e time, the defendant, having no other means of getting it, caused some persons to enter the plaintiff 3 premises, by breaking open a door which the plaintiff had during The greater part of his occupation carefully kept shut. It was submitted at the trial that upon these facts a nonsuit ought to be entered. It the Court, however, should be of a different opinion, then the amount of the damages ought to be reduced ; for the Jury were not entitled to give damages to the amount of the levy, but only for the mere breaking and entering—Ride giant,d. SMITH V BIRMINGHAM GAS COMPANY. Mr. RICHARDS moved fur a rule to show cause why the verdict given for • he plaintiff in this case for IU. 104. should not be set aside. This was an action of trover for goods taken under a distress for t eas rates in B rmingham. The plaintiff lived in West Bromwich, and the evidence to connect the Gas Company with the transaction was that of a witness, who swore to seeing the agent of the Com. patty in B'rmingham procure the distress warrant from the Magistrate. Now, if he had done so, the act exceeded his authority, for there was a person sp ci rlly tippointed by the Comp my for that pur pose in West Bromwich.--Rule cranted. TOWGOOD V TOWGOOD. Mr. FOLLETT milVed to set to.tde an award made in this case, ptiticipdty .in the wound that the umpire had taken h s knot ledge of the evidence from the repre.entations of the two arbitrators instead of hearing the witnesse• himse:f.— Rule refu,e.l, IN RE BENJAMIN ROWDEN Mr. WHATELKY moved for a tole to Lhow cause sehy a mandamus should not be granted di,ecti, g Mr. B. liqwdeti and his brother Joseph to deliver tip certain biolt, relating to the concerns of the rods of Wedgworih, Stafford. Without the-e nooks the Niles properly entilled w re not en abled to collect the arrears of Wes —Rule granted. " THE MISTAKE."-IN RE BOWMAN. Mr. Dipu...;;;;,.,... .. • a mandamus should not issue to the Middlesex Magistrates, requiring them to make up the record in the case of Bowman. That person had been tried at the Sessions at the Old Bailey in July last, and convicted of larceny, and sentenced to transpor tation for seven years. He was then conveyed, in execution of the sentence, from the gaol of Middle sex to Newgate, for the purpose of being sent out of the country, and whilst there he was indicted for the self same felony, and if he had been again tried and convicted he might have been again sentenced to seven years' transportation, a hich sentence would have begun to take effect after the expira tion of the first. The prisoner, therefore, pleaded that first trial in bar, and to support the plea it was necessary to produce the record.—Rule granted. COLLINS V. CARNEGIE. Mr. Sergeant COLERIDGE moved for a rule to show cause why the verd,ct given for the plaintiff in this case with 201. damages should not be set aside and a new trial granted, on the ground that improper evidence had been admitted, or why a nonsuit should not be meted. The plaintiff was a person who had practised as a medical man, a phy sician, in Dorsetshire; and the defendant, who was a physician there, had used expressions respecting the plaintiff, who brought an action of slander.-- Rule granted. EXCHEQUER COURT, Nov 2. ASSESSED TAXES. At a quarter to fi.e Mr. B-on BAYLEY said that some genilem, n having been wailing in Court all day he would.inttrrur the motions for the purpose of hearing their application. Mr. Birch (Secretary to the Westminster Asso ciation) then addressed the Court, and said that he appeared before their Lordships in consequence of having been served mill a notice at the suit of his Majesy's Attorney-General, to attend there and answer such matters as might be alleged against him. Mr. Baron BAYLEY—The usual course of pro ceeding is to enter an appearance in the books. lucre is no occasion for your personal attendance. Mr Birch—l am, of course, too poor to have legal advice; and I am unacquainted with the forms of ihe Court. Mr, Rich (the clerk in Court)—He must appear by at torm l . Mr. Baton BAYLEY—No ; he may appear in person. Mr. Rlch—Not wiihout an order of the Court; and he must m4kr a formal applicaton for that. Mr. Baron BAYLEY—C,rtainly he can, without a, y order of Glair. He has a rght to enter an up parance in person. Mr. Rich —An appearance must be entered by a dolt in Court, and any clerk who entered his ap peantnce, would ron.titute himself his attorney. Mr. Baton BAYLEY—Is the book here ? 11,ch—N.; the crown book is never here: • Mr. Baron BAYLEY—WeII, then, iet the ap pearance be ent,ie,i at the office. iVlr. cannot be entered at this office without ( inswing op an order of the Court. M. Baron BAYLEY—It is the duty of the office to enter I, on the Gook gratuitously if tile detend. a/it oemandik it. Mr. JARvis, Jur., the Barrister)—Perhaps tl e Court w i ll a l low me to state that in the case of M. Cat penter the Court ordered the book to be brouv t down, and the appearance entered free of expeitt , te which was done. R c ,—Cheg your p trdon, Mr. Jirvis, I ht. lime you are tnist.dten, for I entered it in the m. Mr. D Mr. Bann ßAYLEY—Wrii, n, ewer it in you . iniftute-b oo k now.—( A pplau se in Court.) Lord, We must know what he moves. (another Clerk in Cow t) —But , a y ARCHES COURT, Nov. 2. (Before S;r Jolts Ntenou..) This being the first day of Term, Sir JOHN NICHOLL and the Civilians, together with the Proctors of the Cqurt, heard prayers in the room adjoining the Court. No cause of interest was called on. PREROGATIVE COURT, Nov. ?. BURN V. FLOYD. Dr. LUSHINGTON srat,d that this was a testa mentary cause of some importance, and he wished to olyain the addresses of some of the witnesses vouched on the other side. The deceased was ac quainted with Mrs. Floyd, who passed for a daughter of Lord Cranstoun, and it was alleged had obtained an undue influence over the testator, to the injury of the dec,ased's Iwo' her. It was necessary to learn the characters of some of the witnesses in the suit. The KING'S ADVOCATE resisted the motion. Sir JOHN NICHOLL said, let the witnesses com mit themselves by their examination, and then,if ap plied to, the Court would direct their residence to be given. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 2. GLOSSOP'S BANKRUPTCY. This day was appointed for the last examination of Mr. Glossop, formerly proprietor of the Coburg Theatre, and afterwards manager of the Milanese and Neapolitan Theatres. A long inquiry took place respecting the inability of the bankrupt to produce books to show that he had been a trader in France and Belgium, after which, Mr. Commissioner MERivALE said the Court were of op , rtion that the bankrupt was entitled to pass his final examination. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION.HOUSE. EXTRAORDINARY SCENE.—On Saturday the Jus tice Room wa• tilled with tradesmen, who crowded early to the Mansion House to witness the exami• nation of Gwynn, the swindler, who had already excited in the previous examination a great deal of laugh•er as well as indignation. Mr. Henry J. Pickering, clerk to Mr. Harris, the ale-brewer, met the prisoner at the Ship in Isling ton, with one Hawe-, who kept that hou-e. The pa son r represent. d himself as Mr. Taylor, of Marl borough--quare, Chelsea, and said that tie would be answerable tor an curler of ale for Nlr. lta,ves, giving at tve same time a card with the name of Taylor nod the address upon Six barrels of ale wen- s , tit in, together with the bill, by the drayman. Hawes promised to pay for half of the ale on a certain d y, bin when that day arrived he was not to be found, and another person was in his place. Witt' ss •.1.0.vc ci) I h,b « • as Mr. Taylor. and addressed him in that name. Gwynn—My Lo.d, he knew as well as I did that G.•ynn was my name. He heard Hawes addre-s me by that name, and I only said I travelled for Mr. Taylor. Witness—l never heard the name of Gwynn addressed to you in my life. Gwynn—Tut, tut If you had asked me my name I'd have told you, upon my honour.—(Laughter.) Mr. Alexander, of Finsbury-street, Cleikenwell, wine and spirit merchant, stated that the prisoner went to his cellars about the 4th or sth of Atigust, and ordered some doz,.ns of Sc,iich ale and stout in bottles to be sent to Hawes's hou-e. Prison, r stated himself to be Mr. Taylor, of Marlborough -qaare, Chelsea. On the 17th of August he again visited the cellars, introducing Mr. Hawes as a cus tomer who wanted wine, and slating that that eendeman was suoplied with spirits by his (pri soner's) firm of Taylor and Co. Prisonei said npon this occasion that he wished to recommend Mr. Hawes to a respectable merchant as a wine customer.—(Laughter.) He then tasted some wines, and ordered three dozen of port and three (I ,, zen of sherry to the Ship, but witness did not send the wine, as the ale had not been paid for. Mr. Charles Baxter, partner to the last witness, confirmed this statement, and said that the prisoner -aid all along that he was Mr. Taylor, the rect , fi,r, of Chelsea. Gwynn—You must be a stupid fellow. I said I was from M. laylor, but my name is Gwynn; everybody knows my name.—(Laughter.) Witness—We gave credit upon the false repre sentation as to the house. Hawes promised to call and pay for the ale next day, tut he forgot it.— (A laugh ) James Stevens, a carpenter, stated that the pd. soner represented himself as a man of large pos -essions, and sent witness to Ball's Pod to fi,osh some houses there.—(Laughter.) Gwynn then borrott ed 18s. of him, which he lent read ly, as he • hought the job a capital one, but it turned out to be a hoax; and white's having seen the account in me newspapers went to the Compter and lecoa nised the prisoner as the mock owner of the pro- Gwynn—Don't you know what you had of me ? Witness—Had of you! Never a farthing, you blackguard. Gwynn--Hadn't you, indeed ? I'll summon you for tile money you b wowed of me for all that. My Lord, I was about pureha-ing some houses, bur could not trust this vagabond, and he borrowed 51. of me, and all I got was the 18, he speaks of —(Lau g hter.) Witness—lt's the biggest story under the canopy of H liven, my Lord. The LORD MAYOR-4 believe you. Gwynn—Now that I know where you live I'll have you up to Cohlet's Chancery.—(Laughter.) G. J. Gerrard stated that a man uatnett Atkin-on, who was employed by the film of G.synn and Elandcoek, or.leie t soine lace-foxes from him. He c.implieti, and then the film gave him a randsome -rder, to the value of 241., but luckily he did not complete it, and he found that tl:e patties di-ap pared from Wood-s , reet, where they had their warehou,e. ynti—l never was in partnership wil) The Lost MAYOR—Never ! Gwynn—Never to myknowkdge.—(Laisgiater.) _ Mr. Willie pruduced tt e articles of prtnership between Gwynn ant H indeoek, amidst i e gene: a 1 i 'tighter. He had, he said, dirmn them up at the ;ego, st of the t‘l o partit, and Gvtynn, upon tintt oveasion, id he had large pos-esstons iu Ctieshite. Witness afitrwards broi,ght an aetton a g ati.st the partner=, and got trotn tii,m the r joint cognovit. Gwynn remetubered that the outlines were drawn tip, but he knew nothing of the thinz at all. He 'tad no concern with the lieu e in Wood-street at, di, and so he told Rcze?, the stationer, who had the udaci o apply to him for the amount of paper 'eh -en sent in. !e—Why, I have yours and Handeock's joint cognovit for 291., the amount of my (Laughter.) Gwynn—l'll explain that, my Lord.—(Great laughter.) Come, come, if there's no justice to be had, let there be a little law at any rate. This fel low is a mere humbug. Don't believe him.—(Laugh.. t e r.) Now there's Ditk, that pulled me at the Old Bailey ; that fellow owes me 3/. 10s., when I was hat did over to Mr. Barrett, of Whitecross-street prison, who ought to have staid at his own shop, in stead of coming. here to speak falsely of me. The LORD MAYOR—I am much obliged to Mr. Barrett, who is a man of high integrity, Gwynn—ls he indeed ? I can prove to the con trary. Take_my ord for it, he is anything but ho nest.—(Great laughter.) The LORD MAYOR-..--I have good cause to believe you lea, I held in my hand a charge of perjury against you. It wires that you swore you were the owner of a house in Wilson -street, in order to pro ,atre the liberation of one Capt. Brown from prison. Gwynn—Pooh ! I know no Capt. Brown. It's all got up by the malice of my enemies.—(Laughter.) Richard Pewish, a tailor of Charlotte-.treet, Fitz roy-square, stated that Gwynn represented hiniself as a man of 23,000/. or 21,0001. property, arid stated •hat he would introduce rrspec , able friends as CilF . •'• comers. Gwynn did introdu'ce two or three respeetpi.. We men, but he at the same time ran up a bill' tn clothes and borrowed money, a:nounting to nearly one hundred pounds. Gwynn—Oh Lord !oh Lord !--(Great lauahter.) Witness—He ordered a Mr. Older to send in some wine to me as part payment, and he came every day and drank it till it was finished.—(G..eat laughter.) He brought his friends to help him sometimes ; and soon afterwards Mr. Oiler, not being able to get payment from him, came down upon me for the whole of it.—(Langhrer ) Mr. Older, however, was kind enough to give me an order, which made the payment light,,r to me. Gwynn-04, stuff.—(Great laughter.) The LORD MAYOR said that the parties against Gwynn ou.2ht to indict him and his confederates fcr conspiracy to defraud, but there was not evidence sufficient to convict on any other charge. What: had occurred in that room, however, would be ,as effectual in stopping the career of Gwynn as a trial at the Old Bailey could he. It was stated to the Lord Mayor that there were upwards of one hundred cases of a similar kind against Gwynn. Mr. Archer, who was defrauded of property by the prisoner, declared that he should do his utmost to obtain a conviction. GUILDIIALL. CHURCH RATES.—Several inhabitants of St. Dunstan's, Fleet -street, were summoned for refusing to pay arr-arg of church rates. Mr. Beck, of adt-court, said there were two distinct church rates. One was for the repdts of a church which had no existence; and the Act' for budding the new church restrained the levying of more than 2s. in the pound as a church rate, while the churc'iwardens desired to raise a greater sum. Mr. W6steott, the collector, said the rate was made according to an assessment agreed to by the parishioners. _ _ _ A parishioner suspected the new chinch was a job, as a scaffolding was erected on the top of the roof of the old church, after it had been condemned, fir the accommodation of several per.ons when the King was expected to visit the city. The MAGISTRATES overruled the obj odor's, end ordered p yment of the rate. Mr. Beck gave notice of appeal. Richard Carlile, who made similar objectilns was ordered to p•y. W GuWan Wll4 summoned for 41. 13s. 4d., a year's rate. Mr. A•hurst said his cliEnt disputed his liability to pay the rate, and the Meets , wes had tlictediiie no power to enforce paynit.tit. l+s cll. nt's objtc lion was, that the tate i.va, not valid, a= it had h rn made in a eose ves•ry ; it'd he had oohi-r tea•.ins, which would-have o eight in Beclesneoio Coiirt•. but emu,' n q be rrengu.z,u by Aligi.t.t.-s The MAGISTRATES, of er vonstil.ing the C..) , S lici or, dtcnied tt,ey were b and to folio. ar bow er.- fore ng payment, and lei% the Churchwardens to se, k assistance in D,ctort.' Gimmornz. MARLBOROUGH STREET. On Seutday 'he' parish officers of St. James's brought Hannah Weston, a good-lo,king young g•rl, before Mr. CHAMBERS, for the purpose of affi liating a child, of which she had recently been deli vered in theT workhouse. Mr. CHAMBERS having asked the girl to point out the father of tier infant, she untied round and touched a smartly-dressed you- h of diminutive and apparently not more than 16 years of age. l'he aid proceeded to state, that while she heed as Ina.- seiy-maid with the defen ant's broth. r-m-law, in limsefeiry-road, the defen4ant, who slept in the same house, became intimive with her, somewhere abou - the month of March last, and the c•on:rqu-nee was that she became pregnant, and was delivered, about a month ago, of a ill. gilimatt. chi!d Sr. James's worktintise: To account for ihr (I.ficienry in she customary period, the gill said that her.nff- . _ spring W4i a -even months' child. Defendant—l deny being the father of the child; I never took any improper liberties with the girl. Mr. CHAMBERS—Do you mean to say that you nev,r vv as imamate with that woman? Defendant —Yes, I do. Mr. CHAMBERS—WeII, you hear what the &..• fendant says; what have you .o say now, girl? Gll-1-1,. is the father, and no one el-e. Mr. CHAMBERS—Where did the intim icy rir-t take plac, ? ar:—He came to o wie night, and he remained with me for some vine. Mr. CHAMBERS—Did lids °veil' mote tier►► once? Girl-0 }rs, more than a itartared ti VV!Eet► ne used to ,top Itue, or go to tite play, I used to let tato in, and ben he used to ttikel.bcrties with me. Mr. CumnsEßs —How of I are you ? era- 20 purs of age la't May. Mr. CHAMBERS--And what is your age, de fendant? Defendant-1 am in my 1811 yr,c„ wa T rd t:e bthe arid ro beg r-n ge, i i -l t a o w of thebe all o w e diefe l t t.l:t o i ,i , y l .topped afe f .vwo. o d i s .... He could not pretend to prove that what .t he • gilt had stated ablut an improper intim icy having; taken place with his brother was fake, but he nad the ,tiongeit giounds for bebeving i hat some o• her per-on was the fa , her of the c-ild. Tile gill, when in his service as nur*ery-maid,s opt with t,s IP of his children, one 12, and !hie other 10 years of age, and if the defendant had been in toe habit, as she asser.ed, of gong to her bed, the circumstance, he was of opinion, could hot have retnained a secret to his child en. But the truth was, the gill was of a mos' prAtote dkposition, and he had learned fr,,m the confession of two of his children, boys of the ages of 10 and 7 years, that she hat been if, ;Ate habit oh conduc,lng lte:seif to, aids them in i t manner unfit lir de*cliption. He also found out '''at she was well know!! m his neigabooriood, and also that she Kept up a eocre , p , iiilenee with ho bite master, with what') stir ha.; been seen drtikihg in a public-`louse. Anntiitr enekiin stance also convitueli him that anther h,d a better claim to be cons , dered ti.e hither c the 0(14, - and ti at was, that whiltl in I,ls se. vice it hod akkays,been his custom to rt 9u,ic h r o f a Sunday evening to attend etturch, aou tU r't"r" twine before tune ''clock. Uu & Ju d i .), evrio:ig, abou ?lie nine when she stated tttr I , ":Ena'l IL " took place b,twixt tier and the (10,.'"I i `j.`" 11 " not coshe twine 'mill past I weive „ t i and on the I,ll,,wing Monday-,