The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-05 00:00:00

e.../ / / • ; (eiTe •e, 71 - 7,e,-(_.-). - -- - t-e>l.4 / eii--64--- - 2-- -, -- CHANGES AND DIVISIONS, . es. fe ee „ - :,....,---., c y..,9 - -r ,,/?, : t., >se con' IT should he generally known that a MAP of . _ __.. - • - r -,.., *.,-. ,:-.4.. ,-, ,I : ._ . // 2_ . .no 1 0 ,,' c ENGLAND, engraved on Steel, and brilliantly • • --;. eeled" .( 4-- - . aIT I. ''' - - -,,, is -, 'e - see 'an of pictured, showing all the alterrtions caused by the Reform e . s . .j.fs es , and Boundary Bills the Roans in every direction from the ; 81••:., taesr I 'll eeessee ----'.. ; ;S- 1 ,. • -• :-!li , . ' . es::- Se ( .0 , is_ t -s.' . .es ' . -,. s • . unst tlle Metrnpnlis thrnueh - out the Country-every Town, and ~ - ce -;."-. ''". . a „, - 7-4 , IA „-0 -- - ..;.. . ,;1 .., statio° even Village of importance -with all information requisite ees- • - r: , , . ~ • ' 'e'' e " ~, , 4ii&. .. ' e t• a l s4f., . Y e. ' - e _- ' .-1 '4 , ' ' • e i iirr.`'s - -e eee' iur arid' to the Traveller or the Reeder-is now publishing in part., N ' ' 4•.; - -;- ''' ' '''. '. • e Mt ' 'e D- 'I • s al4/- - ' '', ------2. vin g too „, ar ti_ Presented GRATIS to the Purchasers of " THE _, e_. e ~,% ~, „...-.--.8 - :, ee '' ~, - .., , il l esese , "sr . , e_ ii, oe. //s e , ~,, %.% . 1- . -.Ai a .11 •• e, , . ~•.•ese. sS -- 1. 011, VA/ ...11-IWN Nrevsprper. This Map will he the most per- ila-e• -P NLe---aa. e se-S' Illk" :.- - st)iNte ''''-te - Of what fact ever Pxecu t p d in Great Britain. 11IMMIN Tr, wn Office, 1, Burleigh.street (corner of ), Strand. ----- 7 --- - --- emsels'el Order- ~, e . -aY oe elven to any News Agent. (IN O. 12,.581.) LONDON SATUIV)AY EVCNING, JANUIRY 5, 1833. 9 (PRICE 7] II not be V ANOSTROCHT'S RECUEIL CHOISI, ace. . . ...... , _ . .. „ .. - ~ .... . -. _ - ..e. - > of elec' NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF sr DARNLEsse e 255. 61 to 26s , and a small lot as high as 30s. ; 114 unusual impressiveness :--:' A most attentive, et presen t In 12 m0., new edit., reeked and augmented, 351. beond, MARTIN and CO., 8, CORNHILL, be- This day was pubilshed, in 2 vole- small Bvo. price 15e. {tags old and ordinary were bought in from 225. to 235., . knew, a most humane Jury, had, after the r .. I RECUEIL CHOISI ; being a Select Col- jog the author zed Agents for the SALE of the THE STRING OF PEARLS. l parties. GLASGOW LOTTERY beg leave to inform the Public,making the present quotations about 7s. lower than in lure deliberation, pronounced a verdict of Gni] all-ballot th . !action of fLietorical Traits and Moral Talea. with that the Drawing will take place on the 17th of April. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq , November last; the above were taken on speculation. all who had heard the trial, must acquiesce in ti e signification in Enelieh at the bottom of each page. "Nell adapted as a present for young persons."-Atheneum. TURMERIC.-By public sale this day 400 bags Tome- of the sentence. You have committed on their The Scheme contains By N. WANOSTROCHT, LL D. "we are greatly p'eased with the volumes before us. There tic 16s. a 16s. 6d. foul, crud, and deliberate murder ; and th as of the Lnndo n : Lineman, Rees, Orme. and Co. ; Harvey and 3 Prizes. of 10 000/., is much variety of adventures ; a rich vein of fancy runs through ' upon an individual who had behaved kindly , Besides many other Capit +is. The holders of the Prizes the work, and the desc.iption. are as gorpcous as the East, to PRICES OF HOPS.-Jan. 4. led us te par t" ;T. C dell • J Richardson ; Bildwin and Cra- st bleb they belong. New New Monthly. . ' ' and had treated you. You cut him short Kent Pockets , 6/ 154. 8/. Os. to 11/. Os. fain pre' doe 1` ;E. Williams ; Dulau and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. •; will have the option of receiving the Property or Mopes Richard Bentley, New Builineton-street. Fvssex Ditto Siropkin and Marshall ; J. Sower ; and J. Wacey. on demand, allowing a disc .unt of 5 per cent. (L .te Coltsurn and Bentley.) b'esex Ditto . . ~.....,. Of. Os. 01. OS. to (I'. Os. Let us It ie in the recollection of' the Public, that MARTIN Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Farnham Ditto, Eine..............-...... 0/. Os. 12/. Os. to 131 Os. .....-----s- Seconds ...-...-... 0/. Os. 10/ lOs to 11/ Ins. seeking spiritual aid. The Learned Judge then I tem, th e t SEQUEL to the above. 4e. and CO. sold Ni.i 261, a Prize of 20.000/., as firer drawn This day was published, in 2 vole. Bvo., with numerous • entitled to another of 20,000/., melting a Grand Prize of Gent Bags-.....................--.,........ 71. Os. Of_ Os to 9/. 9s. exhorted the convict to prayer and repentance, at I•essity 01 GRAMMAR of the FRENCH LANGUAGE. 4s. 6d. Pla•es and Vignettes. Sussex Ditto 4 0 0 ffi 3O c 0 c. 0/. ; such good fortune never occurred to any other customary terms sentenced him to be executed on roved b) . VOCABULARY of the FRENCH LANGUAGE, 3s. WILD SPORTS OF' THE WEST. Essex Ditto ......................... Of. Os . 0/. Os. to Of. Os . morning next, and that his body should be buries Lss AVENTURES de TELEMAQUE. 4s. 6d. WITH LEGENDARY TALES PRICE OF OIL. Ind tlhi t Orders from the Country, enclosing remittances, will Rape , 03, brown ~......301. Os. , Refined ~.....£34 0 the precincts of the prison. we T et la fu e i p t r o is t o h n e er ia9t. remained firm, and it may be ad Le LITURGIE de L'EGLISE ANGLICANE, 4s. AND LOCAL SKETCHES. ind mul l '"- be duly executed. Linseed Oil ~ 26 0 By the Auther of " Storirs of Waterloo." Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand. „ . 1 5 3 5 0 e I up i° KEITH'S MATHEMATICAL AND GEOGRA- In 3 vole.. The illustrations to this work consist of the fallowing • 'tape cake, per tnn The Court was crowded to the end of the tr arm Bill , PHICAL WORKS. &e. &c THE INVISIBLE GENTLEMAN. Attempts to rob an Aerie-The Red Deer-Landing on %NH II A a'El. HAI 11 ARK Kr.-Jan. 3 Hay -............. 60s. od. to 80s. Od I Clover 70s 0.1. to 100 s. Od. there was an immense body of persons without. e • and let NEW TREATISE on the USE of the BY the Auther nf " Ceertley. the Fatal s•." Inniela a-Shooting a Red Deer -Srmiggline Cutter 5traw...........„........„,„,„... 24s od. to 28s. Od Fare, it is stated, will he tried for the capital of ent who GLOBES, or a Philosophical View da r e Ea r th " One of the most entertaining fictions we have met with for standing in from Sea-Pessage down an Inlet-Death of lllr --- Tit tele oss poT A ToEs....4 an 4. pal, and brought in 0 play th e Bli n d Seal_Sal mon Poaching-Rove-boat att ac k e d by ' Kidneys (York) --......---, 0/. Os. to 3/ 10s. per ton. highway robbery, and Cooper will be detained anti heavens ; comprehendieg an Account of the Figure, Vt°,r,' time; the tlie idea itsi.ver>••°rigi evidence. which gives a dramatic reality even a Seal-The Drowned Shepherd-Struggle between an I ° l Champi0n5,,..,.,,....,,.,., ii/. Os. to 4/. Os. ditto. ell , nerse of it. Surface, ( rang e d by Flo o d s E,rtbe iu q Print.d ler Edward Bull New Public Subscription Eagle and S flmen-The D'ad PilaTim-Fishing scene- Pe'r rs iobles and ;Th aws oh in, t o 3/.. 0, thtto. ike., WILTS • COUNTY SESSIONS. &v. 12mo. with Plates. 6.. rid. hound and lettered. Library, 26, 11..11ee-stre-t, Cavendish square. Escape of a Hind and Fawn-Wild Geese Shooting- ELEMENTS of PLANE GEOME TRY ; containing - Woodceck Shooting-Snipe Shoetine, 8 4 . e. Per lb. d. rod Per lb. d. to d. Mary .Ann Hatcher, aged 20, was indicted for In 2 vols. Sym. with Portrait, "Every species of ' Wild Sport' peculiar to the British 11l arts, English . -- we . 15 23 English Horse Hides.. 12 in was ilr the First Six Books of Euclid, from the Text of Dr. a young S inlon; with No., a, Cririr•al and Explanatory. To REC 0 It D - S OF MY LIFE. is inimitably described in this work."-United Service „Journ a l itto t L'orelgii-e.......- 14 20 Spanish Ditto ................. 18 22 a purse, containing 56/. 55,, in Bank-notes, gc " Merry tales, tragic stories, quaint aoecdotes, and ra .tossing Hides---.... 12 15 Per dozen. silver, from theperson ot Stephen Williams, at Wart Giles-itv which are added, Book VII. including !several important Ily the late JOHN TAYLOR. El. touches of character, alternately enliven and diversify the pages." Ditto ......... 14 ini i Calf Skins.. 30 . o 4111 b. 14 IS "'These vAumes abound with entertaining matter."-Spec- -Atlas. . Ditto light -..........- - 1 Ditto .......„... 50 to 701 b. 16 24 The prosecutor deposed as follows :-I am P 1" 16 1 .1 •t?t uor'ncil o'clock 4 i r 9 o ti p , :;i'i.n. which are not in Euclid ; Book VIII. con- tator. Richard Bentley, 'New Burlier ton-street. Crop kdes, light 12 14 Ditto .......-.• 70 to 9011). 16 25 dealer, and lodge at the Ship Inn, in Warminster. it to he of P. actical Geometry; Book IX. of Plane. and e This publication is eminently entertaining We see the (Late Colburn and Esentlry ) 0:tto-..............40 to 451 b 13 16 small cells, Greenland 17 19 oitto- from mo t h ft e bwe e evening n .,1 os i d n t i g ein io u f ,? t : he 26th of October n-market , t s b , , e , l ,r intersectons ; and Beek X. of the Geometry of L' e l, rde men 11' 1 6 7 T a e m n e ( :f s t u h g e ge l: t s i t ng t w c o ur lf , e ft n is e a s LiO r l , , S s I = t te .i c g i SHEEP 81( i Ns. had bee' ' lids, Svo. Third Edition, 10. 6d hotrde them, atilt amusing savings, either observed by Taylor, or INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED Best Polled ss. Od. to 6s. 6,1.1 Half-brads 4s. Od. to si. Oct near the door IN TRODUCTION to the THEORY and PRACTICE handed down to him by hearsay."-Literary Gazette. WITHOUT WIPES OR OTHER LIGATURES, "' S h ir e : f l orc s rly tl n e nl l , Middling Polled 4 0 50 I Downs-,...... 3 6 4 6 my pocket, and took out g my g purse, containing 5 as a mar' oe P e lira. He ,PLANE and SPHERICAL TRIGONOMETRY, and . Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI- en. TO t t r ..Stereographic Prijectiun of the Sph ere; including Library, 26, Holies -street, Cavendish-square. NERAL SUCCEDANEUM. Per Stone. „sl-s. d. to s. d. Per Stone s. d. to s.d. 0 1 8 had no previous conversation with her ; nor did I e ihso•v ot N• vi Con • enm trehendin a Variet of of tr Rol - - aea i ' ' 1 e. • Y FOUR SERIES. at 6s. per yelume, Vii ONSIEUR ‘.; ALLAN and SONS, Stir- € , t ti s d t , p Ln e g i t s ers &Stee rs T 1 1 'd E O 3 Ordinary Market Calf 7 0 cgch. op .B. Forinu'ae, &e., with their Practical application. to T HE ROMANCE OF HISTORY. ' 2 gear' Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PRICE OF TALLOW', SOAP, &c. per ll2lb. her before in my life. I immediately caught hold I they ril l t.,„llf' Niensuration of Heights and Distancee, &e. Svo. but some one behind me-a man I believe-knot; PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, f'own Tallow ..........-...... 51s. CA. Yellow Soap. .......... ear. Od. against the wall, and in consequence she escaped, i an uncle Fifth Edition, 14.. borrde. These Works illustrate the Sports, Pastimes, Pr. PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and EXTE.NSIVE Fellow Russia 47s. Od. Mottled ~...........................,...... 70s. Od. into the Ship. I followed her, and did not lose E 3110, wh° , SYSTEM of GEOGRAPHY, on an entirely new culiaritie., as well as the Rem intic Annals, of every age White PATRONAGE which . has so eminently distinguished their soap Ditto - . 725. Oct. her fora minute. When I came in, she was sittin 4-4 s. Od. Graves -----...-..... 16s. Od. between the periwig mentioned, and comprise also a Short ket, 0 ° '', 6 , in which the recent Alteretions in the Divisi nof p. rfessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me- alcited Stufr.... . 375. Od. Good Dregs -...............,- ss. Od trembling in great fright. I taxed her with steal i prisoner the Continent are carefully attended to. 12mo. New A ' • History of each Cuuntry. ti epolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Ditto Roughs. ~ 2ls . Od. purse, upon which she began to blackguard me, a I. ENGLAND. By HENRY NEELE. 3 vols., ISs. oon, an d E d itio n, 1.. !wind. Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- PRICE OF CANDLES. she had not got it; she wanted to get away, but n tt of Me' e xciseii RITHMETICIAN'S GUIDE; or. a Complete Ex- 2. FRANCE By• LEITCH RITCHIE. 3 vols. Itie. ' ••1 FORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED a i r s ic per ofA z o .. %nt7 ;, ! o,,. h l e r at i g i :o p p er , , i h s )z a e s n follows :- vented. A constable was sent for,. into whose hat 3. ITALY. By CHAS. !MACFARLANE. 3 vols., IBs. - es. lid. Teb Book, for the 17,4,' of Public Schools and Private MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom- - - was delivered. lam quite positive that the prisons lessee ol t 4. SPAIN. Re M. TRUEFIA. 3 vo'.., 18s COAL MARKET.-Jan. 4. t4 ...e . ere. By WILLIA.M TAYLOR. 12mo. Newmended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope- Per Ton. s. d. Per Ton. ~ t i. person who robbed me. •Prose Cir ii The plan of this work is excellent."-Literary Gazette. Edition, 24. 6d. bound. e The, are valuable illustrations of manners."-Times. ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with- 1 dales --,......,.....-.....-... 16 6 Walls End Hi1da............-.. 17 9 In her defence, the prisoner first observed-" I ding het 1.., ! ,, EA'' .t o the seine. By W H. WHITE, 1.. bound. Chester Man 16 0 Walls End Hot, p0rt.,..... 17 0 " They are tales of the mos t i n t ense an d v ivid interest."- eut the SLIGHTEST PAIN. HEAT, or Pressure, and ti etbu i i ii. '''''''.----. 17 3 Ditt - i ; j iiir , ' i """*.- , 6 3 it a very indecent thing on the part of that lady, tr. had beep Longman Hee.. Orme, Brown Green, and Co. Lit p er r a ) ry , Mag . azine. . . . Mays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting Hetyw e r n ' 4.1 . 1-- 17 e Walls End Is t ' - ewi - natch,... - 7 17 9 me, as she did, to he searched in the presence of hi ;elf whil e --- nn • ' n ed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription and the STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS. Library, 26, Huller-street, Cavendish-square. tor many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEE rli, W HET HER ARISING from AGE, NEGLEC I', or P r o n, n y t n o i p e :Vindsor -....- 15 3 Ditto Peareth........................... 15 9 i animal ----- 6 6 Wags End AValker --.... 18 6 West Hartley ---' band and two or three other men. However, that her breeding, and what she ie." She then darter he told LAIR'S UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR, HORNSEY'S ELEMENTARY WORKS. DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI- _ls 6 Walls rod Hetton .... 19 3 16 9 W. E. Russell's Hatton,. 19 9 rifle look on the prosecutor, and exclaimed, " Oh ley made g re. Grammar of all Arts and Sciences, ss. bound. BOOK of MONOSYLLABLES ; or, an NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM- I S L Yi ll a s m En7l - " - Bell & Brow') IS 0 W. E South Durham- 17 9 i blessed thing it would be to the world if God her ro UESTIONS on the same, le. PLE'TE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO- Walls Bed Brown's... ,17 9 Siikstone Field arid Co.- 17 3 make an example of that false.swearing old man Wati End Callerion -15 6 siikstene Jackson.-- 16 0 would here show his judgment upon him ! Ye light fell iiiiivLAlß'S GRAMMAR of NATURAL and EXPE.. Intrirduction to the Child's .Monitor; for Young Children. 7th Edition. Is. 6d. lid. LOUAATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the and she "ENTAL PHILOSOPHY. 6s. 6d. CHILD'S MONITOR ; or, Parental Instruction : con- inctuntreance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and Ditto thirton-,.., l5 0 South Hetton.....---.......... 15 0 Walls End Gostorth 19 0 Thorpe's Gawber Ball - 15 6 ill now-you do, you old wretch; and depend u 1:..9..V11S ENGLISH GRANINIAR. 2.. 6i. bound. an-aver every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and Wens End Heaton.. 18 3 Canfield Trader -........... 16 0 that's a part of God's judgment upon you. This at dove' . taining great Variety of Pregtessive Lessons, adapted to IRE'S GRAMMAR of ASTRONOMY. With MASTICATION.-Charges as in Paris. Ships arrived since last market day, 2, will punish your more than you can punish me-i ed her t ° tn the Compreheresion of Children. Bth Edition. 4-s. bd. - zravinzs. 9s. 6.1. hound. She are PRONOUNCING EXPOSITOR; or, a New Spell- All Operations vrformed tin the Teeth. COON FRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK niehment is only in this world, whilst you are r I ° I INSON'S GRAMMAR of CLASSICAL LlTE your soul headlong to destruction !" A flie.d o bee Book, In Three Parts, 12th Edition. 2e. bd. 3 a place,i MATUREBs' hound. Key to the Latin and Greek Authors. wheat. l Barley. ders an. -,. b ound. or HORNSEY'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR ABRIDGED, 'MARKET INTELLIGENCE. Per quarter. -- "at ' 1 "cans. were now eutnmoned to her aid, and she protested - -- Ashburn --....-... 56 62 38 44 121 2.6 38 42 nocence in the most solemn manner.-" Have 1 here de ' rl * . * 500 QUESTIONS on each of the above, in a 4to Oil ' ____............._ Basingstoke -....... 48 58 24 35 16 21 32 42 1 1 10 nay B . ._, , . SHORT GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LAN- LONDON MARKETS. Bath g w • ~,,, ook, with Space for Answers, es. ; KEY-, 9d. GUAGE; simplified to the Capacities of Children. 6th (From the " London New Price Current" of yesterday.) Bridgewater.. 52 68 25 28 19 24 40 42 nocent woman !lam as innocent as the new-born i agains t ',,n• I c 3l;ist t o e l z . 7 .-„„„ r4 w.. 50 56 30 34 16 20 34 38 Edition 29 bd. Suonit -The Sugar Market opened very heavily onl am far from home. lam a stranger, and have 'n stairer t 411 TCHELL'S UNIVERSAL CATECHIST in all . " Tuesday last, since which the trade has continued lan- .1d ...;.:......... 46 60 26 39 18 26 40 46 40 4° at to speak for me. I have already been 11 weeks in ENGLISH EXERCISES, Orthographical and Gram- Derby 51 58 35 40 '2l 24 38 40 my dow° ra4 ches o f Knowledge 200 Engravings. 7s. bound. l'ltToinern - ' • • n , n , rnatic.l. 3rl Edition. Is. bd. guid; the total sales of the week do not exceed leloo D0nca5ter,.,,,,,...,., 48 60 26 39 16 24 40 44 wfoorulad swear r e a l wa n y ev m er y co li m fe n: " itted, and now these went to g,„, LA .73 KEY; containing Answers to zo sets or Idols. and trs. ;the prices are fid. a Is. lower. In the Dorchester--... 50 57 28 32 18 25 - 44 Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green,Exeter 52 - 28 34 18 .0 39 42 a-mark et 4 4 Qaestton® on Works by Goldsmith, Blair, Barrow, &c. • 6d. and Longman, London ; and Wilson and Sons, York. Refinel Market there is great heaviness, and nn improve- G H l t o u u ,g c e es ri t o e r r d . ........ w 4 4 6 6 6 60 1 2 26 4 34 40 1186 25;22 34 32 . T B l la re &ne C d.f o oTr u hd a: j a u s r kt y .d we h r e e r r ::h r e e re th.. ta l i r i l e a lived ?-She of err, ; and that she travelled to Warminstei at Bow' NI , eicester----. - 61 - 3 - 26 - 40 .1 , kjl - 10LSON'S POPULAR ELEMENTS of MA- In Bvo. 23d Edition, carefully revised, 9s. bound, net appear to be any improvement in the demand for Re- Newbury ----. 41 61 ir..Y3 31 Is 32 30 40 ( ars , 1). ...NIATIcs. syn. 21s. hound.-KEY to the same, - , F fined, very little business baving been done, and lower Ilomsey -..- 56 62 30 36 23 27 -55 conference, and at length returned a verdict of Not prisoner ud. 1 , ,, 0.nc1. ~ 4 LEMENTS of EUCLID ; viz. Books I. The COURT told her that she knew best Nemeth said tha t ill; , 1 , Airt S MODELS of JUVENILE LETTERS, for 'Ries entitled to the bounty on double Refined are freely Sherburne The qu a - Itaftesbur --....- 53 - 30 - 27 - 41 sh nt Mallet 54 62 30 35 9:2 26 35 40 ..* 48 56 30 34 20 26 34 40 was innocent or guilty ; and admonished her as Also, the Book of Euclid's Data. dance e l ''': s i Rexes. 4i banns!. offered at 308. a 30s. 6d., and some of inferior description ratinton _ 57 68 32 36 22 24 34 3S future conduct. By R. SINISON, M.D. • L AISBY'S DICTIONARY of MUSIC ; with an In- have been sold a shade under those prices. Yarmouth 1 54 56 29 32 20 23 30 33 Professor of Mathematics, Gla.gow. . Yeovil,... 148 59 30 34 18 20 32 40 EAST INDIA S HOAR. -The only sale of East India Is a Per Bushel. Is.d,s,d.s.d.s.d.s.d.s. d. S. d. s. a. 7acter fo r Ils-sluction to the First Principles. 7s. 6d. boards. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. IN ICTTES'S 120 EPAMPLES of RURAL SCE- To which are add , d, the i• laments of Plane and Spherical parcel of Siam, low to good white, 225. a 245., and Shrewsbury ....-.....1 7 9 8 9 4 3 4 9 4 0 5W 0 0 0 0 Np o v . it lengt hy -- - ... ".- 'i tL• 1. • Draw i ng.l2e. ~_ .-, ~.. ,ta e an«.ape Trieonometry ; and a Treatise on the Construction of the anotheryarcel by private contrect, yellow and low white 225. i DEVIZES CORN *.XI ARK ET.-Jan. 3. MANSION-II 0 USE. ,„dALOIS - se 160 EXAMPLES of ANIMALS. Trigonometrical Canon. Also, a concise Account of MAURITIUS SUG A R.-The sales of Mauritius are Per Sack. S. d. s. d Per Quarter. s. d. s. ti. .7 N 6d. Logarithms. N t 27 6t029 6 Barley.. 25 (1 to 31 0 30511. HUDSON AND TIIE MEMBER FOR P ?re made By the Rev. A. ROBERTSON, D.D. F.R.S. 5,615 bags ; the inferior qualities went off heavily at ~I s Zt „ l d T hea 05 0 26 6 Oats l7 0 25 0 TRACT.-A brewer's drayman was charged 1 ITIATORY BOOKS, FRENCH, ITALIAN, &c. lower prices, the fine nearly supported previous rates, Thirds '23 0 24 0 Beans (per sack) 16 0 22 0 d charge' rio su , ~ Professor of Astronomy, Oxford. n e' r S Ist FRENCH BOOK of 3,000 brown 50s. a 515., low to good yellow 51s. 6d., a 545. 967 Sacks of Wheat sold/ ~- 0 i lour (per bag).. 40 0 45 0 having ObstrUCted the foot-passage in Leach a_ d for the IYORDs. is . Printed for I ongman, Rees, Orme, and Co.; Harvey at the average of 3 Bread (per gall.) 1 3 0 n ~„.„,.. r_ „,...,:.1_ .I.l_ .:___ .. _ ~_ i_ _ . Rep, War Alderman RELLV, charged with stealing a gold the property of Mr.Upsall, a pawnbroker in Barbie Mr. Upsall stated that the priaoaer came into bi shop yesterday morning and asked to be shown some fancy rings. He exhibited a tray from the window, but none of th• rings in that suited her, and she asked if be had not some pearl rings, and he, turning round, reached some out of a case be hind him. From those she selected one at 155., and while he was reaching some paper to wrap it up in, she threw down a shilling as a deposit, and said she would call again to pay for it. Having recognised her as a person who had purloined some jewellery about 12 months ago, when she looked out .51. worth of trinkets, he had some suspicion, notwith standing her very ladylike demeanourand dress, and as soon as she had quitted the shop he examined his trays particularly and missed one ring. He overtook her in the street, and requested her to rep back to the shop, telling her he had missed a ring. She said he must be mistaken, hut on hearing him say he should send for a policeman to search her, she prayed that he would abstain from that, and taking off her glove pulled the ring out of it and laid it down. He persisted in giving char ge of her. , The prisoner said Mr. Upsall was in error as re spected her having ever been in his shop before. She did not deny the present charge. She was sorry for it. She was fully committed. She did not seem to be at all discomposed at this result, and she did not give any account of herself or her connexions. (PRICE ID.) unusual impressiveness :—" A most attentive, and, he knew, a most humane Jury, had, after the most ma ture deliberation, pronounced a verdict of Guilty ; an d all who had heard the t r ial, must acquiesce in the justice of the sentence. You have committed a most foul, crud, and deliberate murder ; and that, too, upon an individual who had behaved kindly to you and had treated you. You cut him short in the course of life which God had given to him, and when he was in a state of intemperance that prevented him from seeking spiritual aid. The Learned Judge then earnestly exhorted the convict to prayer and repentance, and in the customary terms sentenced him to be executed on Monday morning next, and that his body should be buried within the precincts of the prison. The prisoner remained firm, and it may be added, re spectful to the last. The Court was crowded to the end of the trial, and there was an immense body of persona without. Fare, it is stated, will he tried for the capital offence of highway robbery, and Cooper will be detained to give evidence. 130 TV- STREET. Yesterday a young man named Samuel Symniondi, was charged with robbing his master, Mr. Philips, a tailor, residing in Newcastle -street, Strand, of a blue cloth cloak, value 1/. 155., and other articles of wearing apparel. The prisoner was seen leaving his master's shop with a bundle, which he said contained his soiled linen. The next morning Mr. Phillips missed the cloak in question, and taxed the prisoner with Aealing it. He confessed that he had done so, and said he had sold it for U., upon which a . police constable was sent for, and he was given into custody, and remanded for further examination. The constable found in his room three duplicates, none of which referred to his master's property, who suspected, notwithstanding, that he had been lobbed to a considerable extent. On a subsequent examination of the prisoner's papers the duplicate of a coat was found by a shopman in the employment of the prosecutor, and this coat was sworn to by Mr. Phillips as part of the property which he missed. Mr. HALLS said, that as there was no other evi- Mary Ann hawker, aged 20, was indicted for stealing a purse, containing 56/. 55., in Bank-notes, gold, and silver, from theperson of Stephen Williams, at Warminster. The prosecutor deposed as follows :-1 am a horse dealer, and lodge at the Ship Inn, in Warminster. About 10 o'clock in the evening of the 26th of October, I was mn i• e ey t a u r r o n tot ieg icekef doorro and of the tookn y Castle looudt ng Inn,lodgings. p usr when she I s forcibly containingaw unbuttoned 61. 50 s n s er . , viz., six Si. noes, 26 sovereigns, and two half-crowns. I had no previous conversation with her ; nor did I ever see her befote in my life. I immediately caught hold of her, a b g u a t in so st m t e he on n e ,a b u e , h a i n n ( d i i m n e e — on a seg m u a e n nc l e i s ie h l e iev e e s — cap k e n d o , e a k n e t d i r m an e into the Ship. I followed her, and did not lose sight of her for a minute. When I came in, she was sitting down trembling in great fright. I taxed her with stealing my purse, upon which she began to blackguard me, and said she had not got it; she wanted to get away, but was pre vented. A constable was sent for, into whose hands she was delivered. lam quite positive that the prisoner is the person who robbed me. In her defence, the prisoner first observed—" I think it a very indecent thing on the part of that lady, to suffer me, as she did, to he searched in the presence of her hus band and two or three other men. However, that shows her breeding, and what she is." She then darted a ter rific look on the prosecutor, and exclaimed, " Oh ! what a blessed thing it would he to the world if God would make an example of that false•swearing old man—if lie would here show his judgment upon him ! You look ill now—you do, you old wretch; and depend upon it that's a part of God's judgment upon you. The Lord will punish you more than you can punish me—my pu nishment is only in this world, whilst you are sending your soul headlong to destruction !" A florid of tears were now summoned to her aid, and she protested her in nocence in the most solemn manner.—" Have mercy ! have merry !" she pathetically exclaimed, " upon an in nocent woman ! I am as innocent as the new-born babe! lam far from home. lam a stranger, and have no one to speak for me. I have already been 11 weeks in prison for a crime I never committed, and now these people would swear away my life." The COURT asked her where she lived ?—She replied at Blandford, and that she travelled to Warminster with caps, &c. The Jury were more than a quarter of ar, hour in conference, and at length returned a verdict of Not Guiliy. The COURT toil her that she knew best wriether she was innocent or guilty ; and admonished her as to her future conduct. dence respecting the cloak but the prisoner's con fession, he did not think it sufficient to detain him, but he might be apprehended again in case the ar ticles should be traced. Mr. Phillips then said that he had the pawnbroker present, who would prove that the prisoner pledged the coat. Mr. HALLS asked where the duplicate of the coat had been found ? Mr. Phillips replied that his shopman found it among some papers belonging to the prisoner. The police•cnnstahle who took the prisoner into custody declared that he made a strict search at the time, and that the duplicate no,;Prndt;eCiWa: not amongst the prisoner's papers, which he opened one by one. The Magistrate said that Mr. Phillips or his shopman had no right to examine the papers of the prisoner except in the presence of an officer. In his opinion, the coat had been pawned for the pur pose of trumping up a charge against the prisoner; he should therefore dismiss the case, leaving Mr. Phillips to indict if he thought proper. Mr. Phillips appeared greatly surprised at the de cision, and expressed his determination to indict the prisoner, who, he said, had robbed him to a consider able extent. MARLBOROUGH STREET. Davis, a journeyman pinter, was charged with having committed a most savage assault on Ann Douce. ,t length' , ?re made d charge' d for the ;ourt five , • , ~ ~, MA UItITLUS SUGAIL.—The sales of Mauritius are 5,615 bags; the inferior qualities went off heavily at lower prices, the fine nearly supported previous rates, brown 50s. a 515., low to good yellow 51s. 6d., a 545. goon to fine yellow 545. a 565. DEVIZES CORN MARKET.—Jan. 3. Per Sack. s. d. s. d Per Quarter. s. d. s. d. Best Wheat 27 6to 2S 6 Barley.. 25 (1 to 31 0 Second 25 0 26 6 Oats l7 0 25 0 Thirds 23 0 24 (I Beans (per sack) 16 0 22. 0 967 Sacks of Wheat sold 1 0 . 0 lour (per bag).. 40 0 45 0 at the average of j" a Bread (per gall.) 1 3 0 0 JOSH. HUDSON AND THE MEMBER FOR PONTE FRACT.—A brewer's drayman was charged with having obstructed the foot-passage in Leadenhall street, for a considerable time, to the great inconve nience of the puplic. The drayman said he was delayed no more than the usual time in dropping down his load at the ginnegan of Mr. Josh. Hudson, in Leadenhall-mar- The complainant, who appeared with her nose strapped across with adhesive plaster, was standing by the Three Tuns, Falconberg-court, talking to two persons, when the defendant came up and sparred at her. She desired him to go about his business, upon which he struck her a violent blow with his fist, and as she put up her hand, in which she held a short tobacco-pipe, to guard her face, the blow fell on her hand, and forced the tobacco-pipe completely up her nostril, and the point came out between her eyes. She was taken to the hospital, And three pieces of the broken pipe were with dif ficulty extracted from her nose. Printed for I ongman, Rees. Orme, and Co.; Harvey and Denton ; T. Cadell ; J Richardson : J. M. Richard son ; Baldwin and Cradock; J., G., and F. Rivington ; E. Williams; Hamilton and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Sherwood and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall ; J. S niter ; Smith, Elder, and Co.; B. Fellowes; and Holdsworth and Ball, London : and Deightons, Cambridge. Of whom may be had, '---- PHRASE BOOK, or Key to French Con versation I'L OLD BAILEY, JAN. 4. for steal• Jerson f: the 22° FIRST FRENCH GRAMMAR. 2s. 6,1. FRENCH and ENGLISH EXERCISES. 3s. ITALIAN WORD BOOK. h. . PHRASE BOOK. h. LATIN WORD BOOK, Is. PHRASE BOOK, Is. c ELH AM'S LONDON PRIMER. With 120 • 6d. THE ENFIELD MURDER. ercy. The trial of Johnson and Fare, continued from our first Edition of yesterday. Thomas Holder packed up several things on the 12th of December for the d. ceased ; the handkerchief produced was one of the articles; he knew it by a stain in the middle market. He hoped his Lordship would wait until Mr. Hudson should arrive to prove the truth of the statement. ELEMENTS of EUCLID ; viz., B inks I. to VI., XI., and XII. From the Text of R. SIMSON, M. D., with a few Variations, and additional References. ISino. 65., hoards. The LORD MAYOR fined the drayman twenty shillings, but should have no objection to hear Mr. Hudson, on the arrival of that gentleman. A few minutes afterwards Josh. Hudson entered, and said that he had a few words to say in mitiga tion of the damages against the poor drayman. He did not deny that the dray had been delayed longer than might appear necessary to those gentle men who but seldom cellared a cask, but the de- FIRST CATECHISM. With Cuts. 9d. A DAIR'S QUESTrONS on GOLDSMITH'S ENG and on :MURRAY'S GRAMMAR. ls. e ach ; . I° ' 2 4. ; KEY, 9d. Hannah Hawthorne, who washed for the deceased, also identified the handkerchief as part of the property of the deeeas, d. Tile fellow, in defence, said the complainant seiz d his hand with her teeth, and bit him so vio lently as to cause him to strike her. The complainant declared this to be untrue, and observed teat the defendant's brutality was well known, from his having killed two or three men. Mr. CONANT—What do you mean by saying that he has killed two or three persons? Complainant—Why, your Worship, lie is what they call a fighting man, and is known in the prize ring, as " Bill Davis, the slashing painter." He fought a man and killed him, for which he was tried at the Old Bailey, and the seconds, Paddy Flynn and Chicken, were transported for it. He also beat another man so cruelly that he died shortly after wards. The same Work. edited in the Symbolical Form, by R. BLAKELOCK, M.A., Fellow of Cab. Hall. Cambridge. 18-no 7.. hoards; and oblong Svo. (the Lycture-room Edition) 10s. 6d., cloth. CD A LLY REGISTER of the GOOD and BAD "'DUCT of PUPILS, for SCHOOLIIASTERS, Is. ,--. for GOVERNESSES, Is. printed for Sir Rich ird Phillips and Co. This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. PHILLIPS, who appeared for Fare, submitted that no case had been made out against his client. Cooper recalled by Mr. Justice PARKE—After the murder was committed, saw no person hut Johnson, except a man and a lady, who passed us. Ni one was there except lihnson, the deceased, and myself. By a JUROR-It was 20 minutes before the murder was committed that Fare had left them, for the purpose of going home. Mr. Browning was also recalled, and repeated his for mer statement.. CHEAP EDITION OF COOPER'S NOVELS. Pr ice ofd, 6i.. each Story bandsorndy hound and illustrated PRINTED UNIFORMLY WITH THE WAVERLEY NOVELS, And comprising in One Vol, the whole Three Vols, of the - Original L Edition. H E SPY, a TALE of the NEUTRAL GROUND. able aP' stealing ;h-maliet, er rented !nded Vaterloa' as a try he Ci Of , Orme' a week' !ceived ;on had atora°/ th e prl' untry 1° relatiV 6 Witness e day be ittle Bo' antlerns° e repro• n Char ultimate donee. , and th, gcy. consi de viz.:-' Thofis n Brysos r 3 Kellir evensofit imeyarth in Herd? s Miller' r Brovve , Dol lei' ams WIL9 o direct Pilights A f increse tuddcollf , lave bee o ' a prow , to pre" g extrac t o, an Al' which be • udged hi ill break' Sim u Nark, of :kney, ola : Huntley ' Boxwe.. ll ; lter of t h e f Seward' , m Culle,o° TOO Non est vivere sed valere vita."—Martial. l'` Life i s on l y lif e w h en bl es t w i t h h ea lth." HE finest System of Ethics is to confine within due bounds, and thus to regnlate the Pm de,"t3 unrestrained, and insubordinate, they impetuously ibui r °Y those barriers which Religion and Morality have sacred •to b but not annihil them, appears th esso,k ut „ prudence, cur alc best culated to ate limit their efferves e een,,; . tre . reeY disor gan i zat i on o f th e h uman f rame requ i res fir''e is medic a l k now l e d ge to reme d y , an d t h e pu bli c wel , prompted when professional men (disregarding the Zstions of the envious and interested) devote their l to the treatment of those complaints generated by guar d nee, and the ebullition of the passions at an un the ed moment. " The strength of a nition consists in on t n h ealth of the people ;" but, it is melancholy to reflect ti c k e daily sacrifi ce t o t h e i gnorance o f un ' ee li ng ?Envy ,„„ ---111 ; and to counteract, as far as possible, its further o;,,egee, we offer to suffering humanity the result of our • experience in the various diseases of Drbility. The h e gry vi c ti m o f sol i tary vice (early acquired at school, er e reason has asserted her right over the mind), will el,titempl rung his p o w er l ess state , b ecome suseeptilre °e lnivenin g sensations, in knowing that the most corn- P.eated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly energy. Int e ns e s t u dy—i mmo d erate anxiety—tom e resi— 'Lowe in tropical cr.mes, and many other causes, will fre fluently derange the Nervispis System ; in such cases 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 e treated fearlessly, the improved stare of Medical Sci ellee having divested its antidote of those distressing pro hPea r rt ieti that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and „ -e4 mg• Some peculiarities incidental to the softer "ve tiof eicalied our attention ; in which mildn e ss, aphined with efficacy, has superseded the means usually tet(Tttd* In fine, our syst e m is uniq u e, p ec uli ar ly e n e r- Z and eminently successful. tit.'-cluvated in London, schooled in our professional at bee'll'nents by its splendid medical characters, and having Pri n t . °let per•onally, to compare with admiration the t en :h Surgical p rac ti ce w i t h t h e C on ti nen t a l, our pr e - Ina't s urea to superiority (in a branch we have selected) are hy experience, which is evind by the daily ptacaho ns tve receive, even from distant ce countries. leb e Y attendanc e is given for personal consultation : and t rorn the country are immediately answered ; these Wh ich contain a remittance for Advice and Medicines, disia4t C an be forw ar d e d to any part o f t h e wor ld, h owever GOSS and CO., M.R.C., Surgeons, No • II B nv rie street Fleet street, London J 1 1 ,4 - • , .r_ e - , • Liv Published (Twentieth Edition)—l. The JEGIS a familiar commentary on Debility and Nervous 13 ises."" -- 2. The SYPHILIST, treating of Venereal HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the 4 0 , 4 s . 72, Q .' lie had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter, 9, ec r t aft on-street, Dublin 86. Trongate, Glasgow h ; at buphop-street, Edinburgh ; Wright . son, Birming am ; tenh a ,„ , Bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cbel- Ca n ,o; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, son - / . rW ge; Trewman, Exeter; D ec k I psw i c h ; Hob ter; ;,. e da ; Gore an d S on , Li verpoo l ; S pw l er , Manclies- Wi e h ' 4 14 and Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co., Nue and ilialdon a n d L own d es, and St arter, O x f ord; B rod i e iilook, ° wding, S a li s b ury; O xley, Windsor; an d of all Os. each. Complete in 1 vol., 6s. " The Spy," Pilot,' Pioneers,' &c., may be classed with Waverley.' "—Quarterly Review, THE PILOT. A TALE of the SEA. Complete in 1 vol., 6s. 111. Complete in I vol., 6s. Iv. THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS. Complete in 1 vol., 6s. THE PIONEERS. THE PRAIRIE. Complete in 1 vol., 6s. VI. LIONEL LINCOLN; or, Tn, LEAGUER of BOSTON. Gimplrte in I v. 1., 64. _ _ Oa' Ail the above are r vied by the Author, who has no % first added new Introduetions, illustrative of the story, as well ai nutn.-rous Notes, 8,c;!. Pulali , hed by Richard Bentley, New Burlington• street (-ueeessor to Henry Collmirn), a..d to be had of all Book sellers in the U i•.d Kingdf.m. CA tsINE.T MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HAL L_ STREET. IT R. THU RN EL L respectfully solicits th e Nobility anti Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadeohall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very ite‘t Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and fur survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-.treet, City. f ull size mahogany four. IServants' chest of post bedstead ..£3 15 q drawers £2 2 0 Ditto tent bedstead 1 6 0 Mahogany Pembroke Ditto with furniture 315 0 table 1 16 0 Bordered straw mattress Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 to fit Flair mattress to tit Featherbead, free from , Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 dust 3 10 0, Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Three feet six featherbed 2 12 0 Set of tour feetmahogany Four feetsix hair mattress 210 0 dining tables, 11 feet Four feet six best ditto, 1 6 long l4 10 0 in tick 1 3 0 Small tto, patent ..... 6lO 0 I•our feet six flock bed IMusic stool, in morocco 1 a 0 and bolster 1 10 0 Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Six japanned chairs in oil, I Butler's ditto 0 10 0 any colour 1 6 0, Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 Best japanned dressing ' Dittodrawing.roorn, each 0 18 0 tab1e........ 0 16 0 Drawing room couch.,., 5 5 0 Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Common ditto. .............. 0 4 6 Ditto dress'ag table I'hree feet .hest maho- i card, and sofa 1 9 0 0 gany drawers 2 19 0' 1 hree teet six ditto 3 16 0 Mahogany box glass, two drawers 0 15 0 Mahogany night conve nience 1 4 0 Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit, with top 3 8 0 I- rends bedstead, ja panned 2 2 0 Bamboo tent bedstead ive feet mahogany four_ post and furniture, French draperies and silk t ringe 14 14 0 A 11 t eatherbeds warranted 0 . 0 Old Furniture Ditto ditto 2l 10 Elegant drawing-room curtains '6 6 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from 18s• to 1 6 imitation ditto, Canter bury 1 12 0 Mahogany ditto 1 12 0 Japanned rosewood chif fonier ........ . ......... 210 0 Ditto ditto 3 10 0 Lady's work table, ma hogany 1 15 0 Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 Large winged wardrobes Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto Loo tables... (upwards) 6 0 [free from dust and smell. OW in exchange' FOREIGN :SUG AR. —The only demand for Foreign Sugar is for yellow 1-lavannali ; for good quality 255. could be realized, but there are few sellers. The stock of Havan nab is now 37,600 boxes, and last year 7,221 boxes ; the pre , ent stock consists of 25,000 boxes white, and 12,000 boxes yellow. The stock of Brazil is 5,644 chests, being about 600 more than last year. The imports this year were 7,082 chests, and last year 15,936 chests. COFFEE. —There is a considerable improvement in the request for British Plantation Coffee, and the buyers who are in immediate want of supplies are obliged to give an advance of Is. to 2s. per cwt. The Market is in a singu lar situation, as, notwithstanding what we have stated, if the holders were to press sales, a considerable reduction must be submitted to. In Foregn or East India there are no sales of any consequence to report. The quantity of Coffee brought forward at public sale was 71 casks Bri tish Plantation, 144 bags Foreign, and 96 bales Mocha. Berbice, bold triage ear by sold at 785.; good mid. was bought in front 82+. 6d. a 85+. ; 82s. 6il. was offered. St. Domingo, fine ord. sold from.sss. a 565. 6d., being steady prices; the Mocha of fair quality fetched 68s. a 695., bring about Is. a 20. lower. By private contract some small parcels of fair Ceylon have changed hands from 53+. 6'. a 545. ; and for common Brazil 525. is offered, but there are no sellers at this price. The arrival+ bring 398 Ilhds. 594• hags British Plantation, 2,894 bags Foreign, and 914 bags East India. RUM BRANDY, AND HOLLAND& —The holders of good new proof Leewards are asking Is. 10P., but the in • ferior qualities and old landed could be purchased much lower ; generally, however, the holders of Leewards evince no di , position to force sales, as they are very scarce. In Jamaica no purchases are reported, and the Market is heavy. In Brandy or Geneva there is no alteration ; the Market is nearly at nominal quotations, on account of t►re few sales lately reported. The importations of Rum during the year 1832 are 15,709 pulls. and 1,500 hhds. le•s than in the year 1831. In the comparative stock of the tin° preceding years the last shows a deficiency of about 9,480 puns. and 700 blufs. 143 puns. and 35 birds. have been landed this week. TALLow.-The Tallow Market remains very steady. There were two small public sales of Tallow this after noun ; they went off heavily, arid a considerable propor tion taken in, fair qualkw-,46...11d, and 46, Rica. - 1 .000 b - El wt India were put up by public auction ; 557 were from Madras (Pond white, Java kind, liable to the same duty as Bengal), 100 of which sold at 14s. 6d. ; the rest weie bought in at the sane price. Bengal . good white was bought in ruin 15s. a 15s 6d.; the damaged of the latter sold from 13, 6d. to 14s. Gd. PEPPER.-350 bags, very good hal heavy, were brought to public sale; 30 bags sold at 3g 1.. ; the re mainder withdrawn at 3d. to 4t1., being former prices ; by private contract middling heavy fetOred Sid. ; 1,000 hags are declared by the East India Company for the 12th February. INDIGO --There is no alteration in Indigo. Assort ment of 1,680 chests Company's, declared for sale 22d January :-264 chests ord. to good consuming qualities, 2s. 9d. a 3s. 6d.; 826 chests good consuming to mid. shipping ditto, Sa. 6d. to 4A. ; 454 chests nal. to good shipping ditto, 4s. a 4s. 6d. ; 80 chests good to fine, 4s. Gd. a ss. ; 56 chests very fine, ss. and upwards. SALTPETRE.-The prices of Saltpetre are nominal. No purchases of any extent reported. FRUIT.-A cargo of new Zante and Patras Currants, just landed, was divided among the trade last week at the quoted pr ices, but for other ascriptions there was no in quiry. Two public sales were brought forward yest-rdaYa consisting of various sorts, as follows : -New Imperial French Plums in quarter chests sold at 955. a 1058., in small boxes 120 s. a 140*. in cartons 1355. a 1685., half ditto 151 s. a 180 s., and quarter ditto 160 s. a 210, ; new Valentia Raisins, damaged, 365. a 37, ; Sultana Rai- sins, damaged, 52e. a 61s. ; Red Smyrna Raisins, d maged, 30, a 355. ; Zante Currants, damaged, 641. a 65.. ; sound 665. ; old Red Smyrna R iisins bought in at 35e., and old Cephalonia Currants at 645., but which hav e since been sold at 635. COTTON. —The Cotton Market continues languid, and the purchases reported are on a very limited scale ; they consist of 100 Bengal at 5d., and 300 Madras at 40. a 4id. Cocoa.—There is little or nothing doing in British Plantation, and prices are nominally the same. 429 bags Brazil, at public sale, went about 21. lower than was offered for similar quality about a fortnight since ; ordi nary, lately imported, selling at 245. a 255., fair quality Mr. Ju.tice GASELEE stated to the Jury that under the present indictment, he did not think there was evidence to convict Fare Fare was then removed from the bar, the Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, finding him Not Guilty. Mr. Justice GASRLEE then told Johnson that now was the time for making his defence. The prisoner then handed in a long written paper, de• nying the murder, and stating that the blood that was on his clothes had proceeded from a stag which he and his companions had killed in the moaning. Thomas Moles, a farmer, stated that the prisoner had his knife to assist in taking the entrails out of a stag which had been hunted that day on Enfield C ,, ase. The prisoner was sufficiently near the stag for its blood to get upon his clothes. The pri•nner al-r.vards returned the knife to witness in three quarters of an hour. Two men, named Hickletots and Short, corroborated the evidence of Moles. Moles recalled, and examined by Mr. Justice GASELEE —Johnson on the thy of the hunt wore a black coat and trousers. A p.mamm of the name of Wells said he knew Jhe prisoner and Ids family, and believed them to be ho nest people. Mr. Justice GASELEE commenced his charge at five a'cl...;k. He first observed that the prisoner, in his ad. dress to the Jury, hail complained that great prejudices had been excited against him in the public mind. His Lordship was quire sure the Jury would not be influenced by any thing they had heard, or by any thing they had read in the newspapers, in which accounts of transactions like that they had to decide upon were generally detailed at great length. Having said thus much, he should read over the principal parts of the evidence, which he consi dered neces-ary for the full elucidation of the case. The Learned Judge then read over the evidence, and shortly commented upon the discrepancies in the testimony of the approver (Cooper), and that of the other witnesses con cerned in the drinking and gaming transactions at the Crown and Horseshoe. His Lordship concluded by saying—. You have heard the evidence on the one side and on the other. It is a serious question, for it in volves the life of the prisoner, and you will consequently besto w upon it that consideration which the circumstances of the case so justly demand at your hands, and return a verdict according to the best of your judgment and ability. If there are any (fowls existing in your minds, you will, of course, give the prisoner the benefit of those doubts." Towards Ole conclusion of his Lordship's charge the prisoner interrupted the Learned Judge, and said that he had told Watkins, the constable, when he was apprehend ed, that he had been at the Crown and Horseshoe ou the night of the murder. The COURT called Watkins, in accordance with the pri soner's wish, when Watkins positively denied the prisoner had ever told him so. Prisoner—Upon my oath 'tis true. At half-past six the Jury retired to consider their ver. diet, and, at 20 minutes to seven, returned into Court and pronounced a verd►ct of Guilty.—Death. When the prisoner was asked the usual question, " Why sentence of death should not be passed upon him ?" he put his hands together, without raising them, and in a low tone said. " I am innocent." Proclamation was then m ide for silence. The RECORDER passed the awful sentence of death with fendant had to lug the beer up a very long entry to the house, in the cellar of which it was to be de posited, and that was no joke. He was sure that if the gentleman who had to climb his way through the street was present, the complaint would not be persisted in, and he hoped the worthy chief Magis trate would either floor the penalty altogether, or beat it down, at any rate, to one-half. The LORD MAYOR, having learned from Mr. Hobler that Josh. Hudson had formerly made a great noise with his name, as well as with - his blows, observed the defence had certainly some weight in it; and said he supposed that Mr. Hudson, if a judgment were to be formed from the skill with which the matter had been conducted, meant to try his hand in another arena, like another celebrated man of the fraternity.—(A laugh.) Josh. Hudson, with every proper respect for the rest of the country, would rather represent Leaden hall or Whitechapel in Parliament than any other place; for although they were confined districts, and now and then very queer meat was to be seen in them, they could not be called rotten, and no mistake.—(Laughter.) He didn't mean to insi nuate that his I ion. Friend the Member for Ponte fract would accept of a seat on the rotten system. It wa.ret that lion. Gentleman's wish to be bo- :tiered with a seat at all, but they would have him, and so in he went ; and if he didn't " sarve out" a few of the out-and-outers in the Lower House, and by that means fit himself for the Upper one, he was no man, and no mistake.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR, who found it difficult to resist the temptation to enjoy a little desultory conversa tion with this original, asked him whether he thought the Hon. Member for Pontefract would engage much in Parliamentary debate ?—Josh. Hudson replied that all the time Mr. Gully could spare from his calculations would, no doubt, be de voted to the service of the public, but Jack had a duty to perform for himself. Tie LORD MAYOR—Oh! then he is a good cal culator ? Josh. Hudson—l believe you, my Lord. He is the lad to calcutate upon the odds in a fair game. The moment I heard that he condescended to go into public life of another kind, I began to think how he could spare time from his books. I'm sure if I was to go in I wouldn't have time to make up my beer.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR— V% ell, Hudson, I am glad to find that you have abandoned that barbarous occu pation to which you and the Hon. Member for Pontefract belonged, and that you conduct yourself with so much proprie y. Josh. Hudson—Th.ink you, my Lord, but the trade of pugilism is quite knocked head over heels, and never will come to the scratch again. There have been so many crosses that no gentleman can stake his money without being one in a robbery. The LORD MAYOR then reduced the fine of the drayman one half, in consideration of the defence, and Josh. Hudson paid the penalty out of his own pocket, after many strong expressions of gratitude. G UIL f)H AL L. Yesterday an elegantly attired young woman, who gave her name Ann lons, was brought before Mr. Mr. CONANT directed that the defendant should find bail for the assault. IV ORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday, Mr. Purcell, landlord of the Brown Bear public-house in Eldon-street, Mootfields, was (lordly examined before the sitting Magistrates, Mr. BENNETT and Mr. BROUGHTON, charged with having killed an infant between two and three weeks old, named art ha Web•ter, by crushing it, with the mother, in the doorway of his house, at 1 o'clock in the naming of Tnursday, the 27th ult. The depositions, which had been carefully taker, were now read over by Mr. Heritage, the chief clerk. Mr. BENNETT, on the deposition of the mots er being read, questioned her as to the latest period at which she knew her child to he existing. She replied, that just before she entered the deten dant's house she had put the child to her breast, and . - she was quite sure unit she felt it sucking immedi ately before she came out, when she was fixed in the doorway, as already stated. The Magistrates, after very minutely sifting the evidence, expressed their opinion, that without re ference to the inquest which had been held, it was their duty, after the evidence then before them, to send the case to another Jury, in order to its being thoroughly investigated. The defendant was then held to bail, himself in 2001., and two sureties in 1001. each, to take his trial for manslaughter. Several gentlemen of great respectability, who live in the neighbourhood, were in attendance to complain of the annoyance and disturbance to which they were exposed at late hours by the doings at the defendant's house. The Magistrates, however, refused to enter into the matter at the time, when they were about to commit the defendant upon such a serious charge, and told the applicants that they could at a future time proceed by indictment or information against the house. The defendant having put in the required bail, was discharged. QUEEN SQUARE. Yesterday William Cole, 14 young man in the employ of Mr. William Louden, watchmaker, of No. 149, Great Staley-street, Blackfri.irs was brought up for final examination before Mr. WHITE, charged with stealing several valuable watches, the property of his master, and pledging them at dif ferent pawnbrokers. The prisoner was fully committed for trial, and the parties bound over to prosecute. Thirteen summonses were returnable yester day, issued against respectable tradesmen, inha bitants of the parishes of St. Margaret a n d S t . John, Westminster, for arrears due for poor -rate s in that parish. In consequence of the hundreds p respectable