The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-26 00:00:00

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NG th ttit ti , e c hick i,? „o AIN the 1j) gist Res;m~rillT~essDAd be IRE] to forearm in to art et ti.,, oy to iciar and th« r,s 4t Y, fantrY - - cde irat A , v 4,,. Wh ich gust,. Ye Yanee gust,. rre r n f about 601, °, s ....... N • . ........... _e,atke .......... 11 . F a -70 7 1.4 .'e k it so) sh, ITO e Fra nce u • Per p v ice T r° er, to t h e b e H. o a rretot t tt th. Purp os , , retires jagt ,744,1 offi, Garrett, r o q!ry of ne Livprpool ii t, bY P o ly the m • Gent , to cif , w Admire py LiZekt y " b e , otenan n t L tlFt fs r will a R Ge ve t) , 41 1. attend, r pUrCh ° lll t 4 4e,,,," , r intuit Jan. 24; oh; '''ripa z i be k, knl b ektil 44,1. it m ui ,m the!? tO load INTRACTS FOR COALS. CO MMISSARIAT DEPARTMEN czAsefty CHAMORS, TAN. 23, 1833. )erSons as are desirous of Con with the Agent for Commissariat Sup- COALS at BARBADOES, BERMUDA, ;! k ND, and GIBRALTAR, may receive the Contracts at this Office, between the "NI Four; and deliver their Tenders sealed to the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, "Tender for Coils ;" on or before 7th February, but none will be received heti J'elock on that day; nor w ill an y pro unle.s made on, or annexed to, a ‘ l ar, and the prices inserted in words at 'less a letter be subjoined to such proposal Person s of known property, engaging to ith the party tendering, in the 'um ex- Particulars, for the due performance of CONANT dismissed this, and also a 'ion against the same defendant. MAR PLEB ONE. RAWLINSON AND THE MINT SoLICITO/4. Yesterday was appointed for the reexamination of several prisoners detected uttering counterfeit coin. Mr. Powell, the Mint Solicitor, however, said that he should not prosecute, as there was not sufficient evidence. pri soners, when Nr. RAWLINStO. Powell Nwas begged abouttodi t s o ch c a o rg n e ,u tp t e ,% p ih r t ie his colleague, Mr. Field, before that course was adopted. After a few minutes Mr. Powell said he would go on with the prosecution, and one of the prisoners was placed at the bar. The evidence was gone into, after which Mr. Powell said he should decline prosecuting. Mr. RAWLINSON—WeII; I think that they'd better be taken to your office instead of being brought here at all. I don't like to use the expression, but really this looks like making a fool of me. Mr. Powell said that the reason he had altered his mind was in consequence of what the policeman, who received the charge, had said to him. Mr. RAwuresorsT—Well, make up your mind one way or the other. You are the Justice, and not me, in these cases; but, for God's sake, don't make a machine of me, for we don't sit here for that purpose. Mr. Powell again intimated his disinclination to go on any further with the case. Mr. RAWLINSON—WeII, if the Officers of the Crown will not prosecute, what protection have these people ? However, I have not the power to determine these cases. Addressing the prisoner—, The Solicitor of the Mint says you may go about your husine.s. The prisoner immediately left the bar, and Web ster, the officer, asked the Magistrate which pd. sorter i.e would like brought in next? Mr. RAWLINSON-011 ! take your orders from this gentleman (pointing to Mr. Powell). I have nothing to do with it. A number of smashers were then discharged, and the different parties connected with the prosecution left the office, exhibiting strong feelings of disq probation at the conduct of the Mint Solicitor. NG, JANUARY 26, 1833. (No. 12,599.) LONDON, SATURDAY EVEN ( PRICE TD.) This day was published, in 3 vole. poet Bvo., THE LIFE OF A SAILOR. By CAPTAIN FREDERICK CHAMIER, R.N " This work embodies the real adventures of a post captain in the navy, and does its author much credit. He has seen a deal of service,' and de•cr bes what he has seen with infinite anima tion."—Literary Gazette. " Many of the most stirring scenes of the late war are here described, and portraits drawn of naval heroes • whose names arc like household words to every Englishman." —Brighton Gazette If ever there was a story to excite s ympathy, and interest the feelings, it is the tale of sharks in this work.-"—Spectator. Richard Bentley, New Burlington- street, (Successor to Henry Colburn.) POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Jewess (the prisoner Allen) to whom the note were sold by Lee for 421. 2s. Gd. Josiah Higgins, a police constable, received in formation of the robbery on Saturday, the 12th instant, and he wen•, accompanied by several other policemen, to the house in Nottingham-court, whither the prosecutor and the witness Myddleton had been conducted. They proceeded to search the house, but found nothing which could throw any light on the subject. On the following day, how ever, he proceeded to a house in Somer s -town, where he apprehended the prisoner Lee, who, upon being told the object of witness's visit, said she sup posed it was that - Straw, alluding to a woman who lived irr Nottingham-court, who told him where to find her, but she had her share, and had lots to drink bes.des. Upon searching her, four sovereigns and two half-sovereigns were found, together with a linen draper's bill of parcels for goods of the value of live pounds. Higgins observed, that she had not much time to spend so much money; she answered that her share was not much more than 201. The next morning he found Shepherd and Hemmings in cus tody at the station-house, and by the direction of Mr. Thomas he took the prisoner Shepherd to a house, which she pointed out, in Providence-place, Petticoat-lane, where they inquired for Mrs. Allen ; a young woman who was sweeping the steps of the door, and whom Shepherd pointed out to him as a daughter of Mrs. Allen, desired them to walk in, at Ihe,same time inquiring after the health of Shep herd. Mrs. Allen shortly afterwards came in and recognised Shepherd as having been there on the previous Saturday, and inquired after a young wo man who was then with her. Witness then told Mrs. Allen of his business, when she inquired of her daughter who the young woman was, saying, she had never seen her before. Nothing was found in the house which was at all connected with the rob bery. Sergeant Steward, F. 2, accompanied Higgins to the house in Sorner's-town, and, abrut half an hour after he left, he saw Shepherd and Hemmings walk ing towards the house arm in arm. With the as sistance of policeman F 80, he took them in'o cus tody, and found upon Shepherd a new handkerchief and some money. When searching Hemmings, as the poll ceman was putting his hand into his side cast pocket, he said, " Don't put your hand in there ; what is there I intend to keep." Three sovereign and two half sovereigns were found in the pocket. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JAN. 23, 1833. THE Principal Officers of his Majesty's Ordnance do hereby GIVE NOTICE, that PRO POSALS will be received a , the Ordnance Office, at Waltham Abbey, on or before THURSDAY, the 21st o' February, 1833, at 12 o'Clock, from such Persons as m •ty he willing to TENDER for the SUPPLY of FORTY CORDS of ALDER, and TEN CORDS of WILLOW WOOD, of about seven year. growth, properly flayed or harked, fur making into Charcoal for Gunpowder, and cut into three feet lengths. To he delivered, free of all expense, on or before the 20th of June, 1833, at the Cylinder House of the Royal Gunpowder Nlanufactoty, and subject to the approval of the respective Officers at Walth.m Abbey. The Proposals to specify the price per Cord of 14 feet long, 3 feet high, and 3 feet deep. Any further explana ti-n will he given, on application to Lieutenant-Colonel Moody. Royal Engineers, in charge of the Royal Gunpow der Manufactory, at Waltham Abbey. By Order of the Boa!l„ HANSI fIN H OUSE. Seine days ago a young couple, who have been married about four months, appeared before the Loin? MAyok, the wife having refused to remain longer under the protection of the husband, and the itlshatid having refused to grant a separate allowance to the wife. FREIGHT WANTED. OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR-VIC ZING AND TRANSPORT SERVICES, ..SET -PLACE, JAN. ?J, 1833. , IMISSIONERS for EXE the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT IRELAND do hereby give notice, that the 31,4 instant, at One o'clock, they treat, under the Conditions 01 the tvival which may he seen at the above Office, from LANELLY, SWANSEA, or Mr. Booker, one of the officers of Bishopsgate, -fated that the couple were very respectable—that hey had married after a courtship of six years, and .were, of course, perfectly well acquainted with each other. The young lady, however, suddenly -sdopted the resolution nor to live with her husband a►ny more, and all expostulation with her was un ►vailing. If, under f ' circumstances, the husband persevered in his dete.mination not to support her, except on condition that she lived with him and performed the duties of a wife, she must inevitably become a burden to the parish. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE BUCCANEER. 13y the Author of " Sketches of Irish Charac. ter," &c. " An admirable historical romance—full of interest—and with many new views of character. The plot is extremely welt col s _ ceived—very artful and progressing—the story never flags—and you open at once upon the main interest."—The Author Of Pelham." " A work of very high merit, and must rank with the best fictions in our language."—Atlas. "An excellent tale—all is fresh and life-like ;it shows a knowledge of character, and a most varied acquaintance with .he female heart."—Athenseum. Ricuind B ntley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Culburn.) ....COATS BERMUDA. ...DITTO BAR , ADOES. .....DITTO JAMAICA. should he ineurr,d)to be paid f,r after per Register Ton, per Calendar Month. be made upon the Printed Form pro log-, which may be obtained upon appli- Office, or to the Ag , nts for Transports , 01; and to be addiessed to the Se ;rniralty, at Somerset-place. be received after One o'clock on the day ill aMy be noticed unless the party, or an Mends. '"flat be delivered at the above Office, by the Owner's authority for letting • must not only express when the Vessels 4115%tate theload, but when they will he ready to sail, Addre.s of the Party tendering. - R. BYE-TAM. Secretary. The LORD MAYOR asked the lady what motive :he had for abandoning her husband, whom she hAd Taken for better for worse re NEW LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 138, REGENT STREET. - 11 N consequence of the National Improvements Ne" requiring BISH'S Office at CharinT. Cross to he taken down, he has opened a NEW LOTTERY OF FICE, at No. 138, REGENT-STREET (about 20 doors from the Quadrant), where TICKETS and SHARES for the GLASGOW LOTTERY are now Selling. P SIC ES. Ticket £l2 12 0 Half £6 IS 01 Eighth £1 16 6 Quarter 2 1 0 6 1 Sixteenth. Tickets and Shares are also on Sale at BISH'S Old State Lottery Office, No. 4, CORNHILL. The lady held down her head without uttering a Nord, but her mother whispered the Lord M-iyor, vho expressed some sw prise at the communication. 4 The case is a very remarkable ene (said he). The fault must exist in one party or the other. i t h oug h neither is.mblame." Toe husband assuted the Lord Mayor, that be was himself quite faultless, anti that he loved his wife, and wished not by any means to part from er. NEW MILITARY BIOGRAPHY. This day was published, complete, in 2 vols. Svo., wit) fine Portrait, engraved by Finden, from a Painting by Raehurn, Maps, L IFE OF SIR DAVID BAIR-D, Btrt. By THEODORE HOOK, ' Ineludiug his Correepondenge with the Duke of Welling- inn, Marquis of Well-sley, Lords Melville and Castlereagh, Sir J. Moore, and other Distinguished Characters, from e Originals in the possession of Lady Baird. " One of the most interesting narratives that has appeared for many years past, replete with descriptions of the most perilous adventure and enterprise."—Morning Herald. " Three parts of the globe were alternately the scenes of the exploits of Baird, whose character was compounded of many of the finest qualities which can adorn the soldier and the man ; frank, energetic, generous, and intrepid. It will rank with the best biographies extant."—U. S. Journal. "The most valuable accession to our genuine literature lately published."— A ge. " This work possesses all the attraction of Collingwood's Memoirs.' "—Literary Gazette. ,rn the , Jan. `l`" Iteran 133. t he sale oi NcT - , FOR COALS FOR MADEIRA AND 4 , BERMUDA. I t I TNIENT OF THE STOREKEEPER - GEN E- A OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, tit L 18.10. COMMISSIONERS for EXE the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT :RELAND, do hereby give Notice, that 31st instant, at One o'clock, they will tth such persons as may be willing to lying and delivering, partly at lladeira auda, a Cargo of about AcKED GRAIGOLA, BRYNDORW AY, ,LE'S LLANGENNECK his Majesty's Steam-vessel, about to be islands from England. proceed to Madeira with the Coals deliver a part thereof on board the ling her arrival if not already there, delay, proceed to Bermuda, and deliver (if not arrived) into the charge of the Dock-yard, the remainder thereof. be allowed at the rate of 10s. per Re• Calendar Month, if the Vessel should be a by the Crown longer than ten work- The LORD MAYOR—How long have you been ogether ? Husband—Upwards of six weeks, and she can have no pretence fur leaving me. The LORD MAYOR (to the wife)—l advise you to go home with your husband; I never knew any idvantage to result from separation. The lady said—No, my Lord, it is quite impos sible; I never shall live with him again. The husband—Very well; I shall not give you one halfpenny, if you leave me. Mr. HAler stid that it would, perhaps, be advi sable to cause a professional investigation. The husband had not the slightest objection, but he would not pay a farthing to the medical person vho might be employed. He wished to say as little as possible on such a subject. The LORD MAYOR then gave directions to Mr. Booker to cause the suggested inquiry to take place. Yesterday the parties again appeared, and Mr. Booker informed his Lordship that the surgeon of the district had acted according to the instructions issued to him, and was of opinion that the lady ought never to have entered into the matrimonial state. MARTIN and CO., 8, CORNHILL, be ing the author . zed Agents for the SALE of the GLASGOW LOTTERY beg leave to inform the Public, that the Drawing will take place on the 1 ith of April. The Scheme contains 3 Prizes of 10,0001.,_ _ _ _ NCY , Q UEEN-S Q UA RE. Yesterday a man, betwee►► 30 and 0 years of age, attired in a ta%hionable manner, was charged by one of the constables of the A division of police un• der the following circumstances :—From the state ment of the constable it appeared, that he had watched the prisoner for some time, and had seen him entice some children, by presenting them with money, to the parks, where he was guilty of very disgraceful conduct in their presence. Ott taking him into custody there were found upon him a geld watch and gold appendages of great value, a slyer snuff-box, and between 2/. and 3/. in cash. His appe trance altogether was that of a man in excel lent circumstances. The children and other persons gave evidence against him, and the charge was proved beyond a doubt. The prisoner, who had previously refu-ed to g;ve his name, was asked by the Magi-tra►e if he still persisted in not stating who he was, or from whence he came. Besides many other Canitils. The holders of the Prizes will have the option of receiving the Property or Money on demand, allowing a disc , unt of 5 per cent. It is in the recollection of the Public, that MARTIN and CO. sold No. 261, a Prize of 20.0001., as first drawn entitled to another of 20,0001., making a Grand Prize of 40,0001. ; such good fortune never occurred to any other Office. Orders from the Country, enclosing remittances, will bel .ily executed. ATLAS SERIES OF MAPS AND HISTORIES. On the 3d of February. will he published , No. 11., AMAP of the CITIES of LONDON and WESTMINSTER, and the NEW METROPO LITAN BOROUGHS ; with a Copious Topographical History ; written expressly for the ATLAS Newspaper. By JOHN GORTON, Esq. As this Map forms a part of the Sheet, no disappoint ment can arise in its delivery in any part of the Kingdom. Puhlished at Beaufort-buildings, Strand, and sold by all Newsmen and Booksellers. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Co!burn.) CAR6 - IE - T MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN _ HALL-STREET. VI R. THU RNEL L respectfully solicits tl►e iTA- Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71. Leadenhall-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 hest Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors it death. By order of the Trustees, Mr. HALLS said that there was not sufficient evi dence adduced to warrant his committing Allen and Hemmings for trial; he, however, should pursue that course with regard to Lee and Shepherd, who, declining to say anything in their defence, ►ere fully committed to Newgate to take their trial. At 8. Allen anti Hemmings were discharged. THE CASE OF PARENTAL CRUELTY.—Mr. THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall.street, City. 'Servants' chest of drawers £2 2 0 Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 [Eight mahogany chairs 5 10 I; Ditto sofa to match 6 10 0 ICellaret sideboard d 10 0 I Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Set of tour feet mahogan y dining tables, 11 feet 6 long 14 10 0 Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 Music stool, in morocco 1 5 0 Sandwich tray 1 8 0 I Butler's ditto 0 10 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 IDitto drawing-room each 018 0 Drawing room couch Best horse-hair cushion 0 5 6 Common ditto 0 4 6 Rosewood tables, in 100, card. and sofa 19 0 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 Elegant drawing-room curtains 6 6 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from 18s. to 1 8 !.initaticli ditto, Canter -bury Mahogany ditto Japanned rosewood chif fonier Ditto ditto 3 10 0 Lady's work table, ma hogany Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 Large winged wardrobes Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto Lou tables... (upwards) 6 0 0 free from dust and smell. taken in exchange' Null size mahogany four post bedstead £3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead 1 6 Ditto with furniture 3 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to fit Hair mattress to fit Featherbead, free from dust 3 10 0 Three feet six featherbed 2 12 0 Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0 Four feet six best ditto, in tick Four feet six flock bed and bolster 1 10 0 Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0 Best japanned dressing table 0 16 0 1 Ditto wash hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dress 3g table Three feet ,;heel maho gany drawers 2 19 0 Three feet six ditto 3 16 0 ;Mahogany box glass, two drawers 0 15 0 Mahogany night conve mence. 1 4Oj Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit, with top 3 8 0 French bedstead, ja panned Bamboo tent bedstead 1 12 0 Five feet mahogany four post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0, All featherbeds warranted •. • Old Furniture The poor girl was evidently unconscious of the meaning of this sort of condemnation, and assured his Lrdship that she must go home with her mo her. -le Tender may he seen at the said ender will be received after One o'clock on tor any noticed, unless the party attends, I, duly authorized in writing. Limit be delivered at the above Office, 'by a Letter addressed to the Secretary at Somerset-place, and signed by two , engaging to become bound with the in the sum of 5001. for the due perform. ter, who was before the Magistrates on Wednesday, for the mal-treatment of his daughter, appeared be= fore Sir F. A. ROE, with two brickbats in his hand, which he said he had found in a room in his house and which had been thrown through his back win dow. Similar outrages were constantly being com mitted, and he trusted the Magistrates would afford him protection. Sir F. A. ROE said that it was the wish of the Magistrates to give every possible protection to Mr. Hunter, and directed Taunton, and several other officers, to go and clear away the mob, and endeavour to discover the persons who continued to annoy the complainant. A wag who was present observed, that the tables seemed to have been completely turned in this case, for that the " Hunter" was now " hunted." The crowd still continues to collect in front of Hunter's house, and_the_police have great difficulty in pre serving a thoroughfare for the passengers. Hunter himself seems to think that the constant presence of the police officers operates as a sort of attraction to his premises, which might otherwise escape notice. MARLBORO UGH. STREET. The prisoner denied the charge, but would not give his name or residence. The MAGISTRATE then itif,rmed the prisoner that it was his decided opinion, from the evidence which - had been adduced, that be had been guilty of the disgusting arid unmanly conduct imputed to him, and therefore it was his duty to commit him to the House of Correction for the space of two calendar months, there to be kept to hard labour. VOLUNTARY CONFESSION.—A man named WiMani Ballard, who has been long known in Westminster as a dealer in counterfeit coin, was charged with committing a violent assault upon Eliza Hatton, a female with whom he had lived for several years. It appeared that the complainant had left Ballard, and he was so chagrined in consequence, that he repaired to her lodgings, and inflicted several severe blows on various parts of her person. Ballard de nied the assault, and complained of the woman fol lowing him whenever she met with him, acid making use of opprobrious epithets towards him. The LORD MAYOR had ascertained from a proc tor, that a divorce could be at once obtained, at an expense of no more than .501., and his Lordship advised the husband to proceed at once for the ac complishment of that object. A canting fellow, named Ford, was charged with having stolen some articles of dress from a servant girl. The complainant had some slight knowledge of the prisoner, and intrusted him with a shawl and other articles, to take to her sister in the country. The prisoner told her, that, with the blessing of the Lord, he would carry the property in safety ; but he tor,hwith borrowed the sum of 64. upon it at a pawn broker's shop, from which he betook himself to a ricer-shop, where he treated one of the impure of the other sex. When he returned to the complainant, he sad he had per formed her mission, and that her sister was thankful to her and to Providence for the good things he had taken to her. He then received payment for his trouble,and departed. The prisoner, with a strong nasal twang, had been rather unlucky in selling his moral and religi ous tracts to the public, and he feared that the Devil was stalking abroad, for nobody appeared to be at all desirous to purchase virtuous publications. He admitted that he had pawned the article, but he felt a quiet conscience, because he intended to pay the debt with interest, when he should sell a good quantity of improvement in his travels. The LORD MAYOR—You are a canting hypocrite, and an idle vagabond, and I shall send you to Bridewell. _ _ This day was publi,hed, the Second Edition, enlarged. price 2s. 6d., AN INQUIRY into the POOR LAWS and SURPLUS LABOUR, and their Mutual Retction ; with a Postscript, containing Observations on the Commutation of Tithes, and Remarks on Lord Mil ton's Address on the Corn Laws. By WILLIAM DAY, Esq., One of the Maeistrates of the County of Sus ex. James Fraser, 215. Reeent- , treet, Londo, ,ACT FOR WELCH COALS. IENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENE . OF THE. NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, V, 1833. MMISSIONERS for EXE the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT ,LAND, do hereby give Notice, that ~e Slat instant, at Otie o'clock, they will with such persons as may be willing to dying 4.I , 3PICKED GRAIGOLA BRYNDOR :VILLE'S LLANGENNECF COALS. on' board Vessels to be sent for them by Port nearest to the Pits whence they isell. The Tender to state the earliest ;be Coals will be ready for shipm• nt. Tender may be seen at the said Office. be•received after One o'clock on the day iv noticed unless the party attends, or an ly authorized in writing. must be delivered at the above Office, Just published, in 2 large vole Bvo., with Portrait and Plates, 31s. 6d., boards, - MEMOIR and CORRESPONDENCE .1-vx of the late Sir aAM ES EDWARD SMITH, M.D., President of the Linnaean Society, &c. Edited by Lady SMITH. " This work is among the books which, from their moral beauty, areto be regarded as the most precious treasures of literature."—Tait's Magazine. London : Longman, Rers, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. TheSIAGIsTRATEwished to know if the defery dant had any witnesses to prove a negative to the charge. The defendant replied as follows :—" Yes, please your Vorship, I has plenty; but you see as how I'm such a notorious bad character that no one what sumdever will come forward and speak to your Honour in my behalf." Mr. WRITE—Then you admit being a bad cha racter, Mr. Ballard ? Ballard—Vy, yes, your Vor ship, I does; but I'm trying to reform as yell as my betters, for you see as how, Reform is the order o. the day now, your Honour. But while I'm trying to he respectable and to keep out of the clutches of the law, she comes and calls me all the rogues and smashers as she can lay her tongue to. Its 'nation hard, your Vorship, to be called them here names when I'm trying to better myself. I'm sure, your Vorship would not like it if as how you was placed in my sitivation. The MAGISTRATE said that the assault had been proved, and the defendant must pay a fine of 3/., or in default be committed for six weeks to prison. The money was not likely to be forthcoming, and Mr. Ballard was seat to Tuthill-fields, the place where many of the police had previously endea voured to send him, but Ballard was always too wary for them. Jost published, in foolscap, Bvo., Second Edition, 6s. cloth, WOMAN in her SOCIAL and DO MESTIC CHARACTER. By Mrs. JOHN SANDFORD. " 1 his is not only elegantly written, but is evidently the work of a mind which education and moral feeling have qualified to speak upon the subject."—La Belle Assemblee. Lond•in : Longman, Rees, thine, Brown, Green, and Co. Preparing for publication, by the sun,- Author, LIVES of ENGLISH FEMALE WORTHIES. HORRIBLE DEPRAVITY.—James Bryant, and Margaret his wife, residing et No. 4, Falcoribtirgh- emir, Soho-square, were brought before Mr. Co- NANT, the former charged with having assaulted, with intent, &c., Julia Emmes Aberdeen, a little The projectors of the Dormitory Club-house are said to be in want of sleeping partners. girl about nine years of age; and the wife with aiding and misting her husband in the commission of the . by a Letter addressed to the Secre malty, at Somerset-place, and signed by persons, engaging to become bound with ±ring, in the sum of 5001. for the due per- Contract. IRELAND BEFORE AND ATTER THE UNION.—In the seven years from 1723 to 1729 the ex ports from Irelind to Great Britain amounted, accordin to Sir Charles Whitworth's work, to 2,307,722/. ; whilst in one year, 1829, the amount of goods and live stock ex ported from the port of Waterfird alone, according to evi deuce given before the Irish committee, was 2,136,9341. In 1801 the aggregate official value of the exports of the produce or manufacture of the United Kingdom from Ire land was 3,350,000/. ; whilst in 1825 it had increased to 8,500,000/. Since 1824, in eggs alone, there have been exported from Dublin only to the value of 273,0001., dis tributable among the poorer classes. offence. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF "MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS." Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price 28s. 6d., THE SKETCH-BOOK of FASHION. By the Author of " Mothers and Daughters." Richard B-ntley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colhurn.) The prisoner snuffled, and sighed heavily, and was taken back to prison. The driver of a hackney-coach was charged with having forced the cab of a gentleman, named Fairly, upon the pavement, to the imminent hazard of the complainant. The coachman, who was one of the very rudest even of that class, said, " My Lord, he cotched hold of my ro►tel-bolt, and pushed me bang upon she pavement with his wheel. Blowed if I didn't think he'd shoved down the Mansion-house." Mr. HOBLER—Yes ; and swallowed your coach and horses. Coachman—Aye, by —.—(Loud laughter.) The LORD MAYOR —The case ►s proved against you. Coachman—" How can that be ? Why, the gem- NEW WORKS OF FICTION BY DISTINGUISHED WRITERS. JUST PUBLISHED, By RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Col' , urn.) I. In 2 vols. post Bvo., GERALDINE HAMILTON; Or, THE THREE TRIALS. "'Phis production of Lady Isabella St. John evinces a quick penetntion into the movements of the human heart, as well as a competent knowledge of life and society."—Court Journal. oss was worth a hundred; but my poor crea tures are scarce able to drag their legs a'ter em if I did't give them a little'un now and then on the raw." —(A laugh.) Fined 10 shillings. ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, iG DECAYED TEETH WITH MI 'CCEDANEUM. 'UR NI ALLAN and SONS, Sur- Itists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE which has so eminently distinguished their exertions since their arrival in the British Me re to announce to their Friends and the !, that they still CONTINUE to RE :ED TEET H, with their CELEBRATED 'CCEDANEUM, so universally recom % acuity of London and Paris. The Ope- JRMED IN A FEW SECO9NDS, with [TEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or ;he GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI .TURAL TEETH, from one to a COM which are INCAPABLE of DISCO or CORROSION, and fixed without the Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and 'URPOSE of ARTICULATION and -;.—Charges t.s in Paris. '(aerations performed on the Teeth. 'OOR MAN'S COUGH DROPS. A . these Drops having been attended luch success in relieving Pectoral Affections, feels that he is warranted in introducing extensively to public notice;—wherever 'been approved. to found most efficacious in the cure of , ffections of the Chest, accompanied with /liming. A teaspoonful taken occasion most troublesome Cough, promotes easy removes difficulty of Breathing, and relieves oppression of the Chest, which usually I roonary Complaints. It is well adapted whom it may be freely given. Price duty included ; or in large Bottles, equal 48 , 2s. 9d. each. Also vERIENT ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, lON, and those Complaints arising from Stomach and Bawds, generally termed ILIOUS or NERVOUS. , se for a long period been extensively used, safe and valuable remedy for Bilious De iigestion, Habitual Costiveness, Nervous t hose diseases proceeding from Dyspepsia, attended with Loss of Appetite, Sick in in the Stomach and Bowels, Nausea, 11 and Furred Tongue, Stupor, and other „_ ant symptoms. kiceultarly adapted to persons of sedentary confinement produces Dyspepsia. They rcuri.il preparation, may he used with per ' crdivary cases of disordered stomach and I r i Zire no confinement. Being purely ot t ioo, they may be used, without hesita. ,"r• They form a valuable FAMILY are decidedly preferable to those nau cpurgatives w hi c h are common ly us e d. ..... 2 io s t . e 9 s, d. l -- 1. 4 . 5 e . a 6 c d h .. J • , and in large Bottles, Evans, Apothecary and Chymist, 3, ~,i-ittreet, Dubli n , an d so ld b y m ost of the u flu and Dr ugg i sts , an d V en e ers o f P a t e nt kolthout Great Britain ; and Wholesale by E thvards,j:Bittler, Newberry, Sutton, • 4 4 - e t k- Al 'l' te [7. r. ~,ING the the Ur chant, C° : e a . ;,: t .. t5; 4 4 1 1 ' 1 IREI er, Cbio 4 1 ' the 31 N:(1 4 !at w i t h r s. orthum beri l k ir o ttly Zply in vp ‘tth A rmud in -stree t, c r ti 4 'r Its vILLE , ' Crvice of kin to th • B ristol. crztilt,,, ose Most p ruos4 th '_tes s4 and del nchanti oot , Waiting ERT 01 ' O ff h ith out d 1 re. tA.p i ,r er or (if tit e lit te D ock- eo Itut l l,;< tittc ' tk i g e Will be Rye, P U hi t 1 44 Per Cale n 4.4 Madeirai . 22. fu• A " 4 tte, ° ka o f the itaio eu t° b 'll ttr,° Tender es of Pe °, Ztti a t e at Y, nor g ately, Ali f or him, oi ' t ) wo * g A OW tk kk a ti ldee mu ,t 114 " eel: r4 Pallied Itse4gl";lo;Nitt'aitaltY, at The ttp d P e ntong, t " ippr " t iOel, I Of, eri ng, i n t citiel Coot • n co ntract. CoN, mrlence tt p , , RAC' well info( flt -}tTm EN RA L 01 *a of 114 _1' lib JAN. 23, .he se cu n „ er tokiL ;, CO NI: P lain ' - TING th pertni 4ll et pit z ," l the Ul 23. i tti tti a ° ,l IREI litingif/(;.l)t,4Air, e,,, 3 oon viS I ,t4N ' t reat wit} for j ,Nns oc oupplyii 23d 0 HAN osci i, me ( 01 „ h ;'' NEVI I eral s soh, PPecl 64— g ° ON t° the Po I from h i' e ti ^a, raised he portehelowo4lc hi ck e the re ' of I N {: °f t' eTe a bf~d t l ,t, will b e ., cuate i) anV t o troop ' ' kli tt, ) r Y rov ince ' . t h ts t ,h! , T ende r tn mcert 91 Bn°tAo Wi li emol panief f Turk , ' cloth, Atirniralt seorpel l ;t it hoeihi e Pe thoof kkts c t'lstleringr' sort' 04 , ° °f the COL thor - .0 , 1, 1 5 ,r, the o tbv IC I)1 BLE It t t) it f3 tIT w iF FLING S UCCE Ai I I "SI EUI dl su ,A I ALL 9 4II `` Dentist y smail v 74 intri,,,',! lnd i s, and • s ir x , per ston e 11, - ‘ O 4, AGE °el "' 4s. 0,1. t° 141,1 ,- ) h e z ortsonl ,e 3 r tik i) .44-leearvael ' t tionary , a small . 4 41 - AYEI SUCC: a sk, 11 4 I Y, the Pact 4s. 0,1. te 4 row 3 W tradelt }t t 6e LiG HTE kl% 4,0 t litlY aura EX 441. t ltt ;. the 3 10 , :!tk ARI: tiade v l. '" • e 4 41. il l the t tiA 444 N ATI. qtA , • !:.1. tp Set , 4s. Oa. tO4 b ,, , d r a ke N 0 • 8 k.r r stock g °° 11(,. ev Of wi 'Put All 0 4 4 , pe lt Pent / AN'gs tot c" ‘lt PO( wi t h s e of ti %o r, r opri buck St etl ' r feels Th ° the m or e ext s. --- th rt , h • have be 1 : " N bee n 31 i111N 4 114 AEfecti 14 1 ioth_ 4 e, or ghee 18 3 ,, 14 tk ..ee " 23 ` Nt . "e most 2'2 iot<k kr rsi: ° ; re 20 A. stl sa r°°, 20 52 t ttkby and o f .4,, ;I d • ili . rn„ 27 01 . 't4) . " t h' t o w . 22 •"' " t tt 4 :ttl 23b EP Itt ic •.,t 27 C r or s ' ones 28 41 th 414 I) AP 24 I CSE EI 14 j 4 4 c,f 8110 Ths the St 4 1 , 114 a tt 4 Plll BILL the ladY I 1:12!tk.1044 ?ay, dy of t he 4 : 4 i n a ci r e fe l Mrs. 11 e 0 an 4,„ pit 1 4tui:he ° ", I Y ate • adar ki at y: it 0 "ill a habi t s y rnn „Pi ar, Pleas Lem 3 'ine c ont. . P e eUlis Eliza, f ett 4.. Os e h 00 01 Willi3o b ow Idl tt 4 nird (l2l4 o' ' r Y in curl 0 0 0 1 t gtts, kad )us r __ t .oro al ! ..• .c•l)l6ti tht routi -coot IN D eel rl ' r , A nd o, • d , Num Igi A 4 tie p 11 r. Pr 1 5 "- ` - 21 LOW '14 44 °1 411 , ire, )Ir.' re, " by j Pee tst 4A t vil • Geor i e , I .e q t e - st , o nd s'' Bat c h; tl ts Yinis omsho.tq .t/rew otni r a ZUtt„ of it eelr (" 1 :i 7 % I. l l , r e' v I.; OTTERB O U R N E; Or, the EARLY DAYS of HOTSPUR. 3 vole. " A most spirited tale of the Walter Scott class."—Sun. THE SPANISH NOVELISTS. By THOS. ROSCOE, EN. Complete in 3 vols. hand.omely hound in cloth, 275. "'1 he admirers of Spanish novels will be gratified to find, by a perusal of the present tales, that the genius of Spain in works of fiction is not confined to Cervantes, but that like our Shak speare he was surrounded by illustrious contemporaries." IV. THE STRING OF PEARLS. By the Author of Darnley." 2 vo!ii., lb s. I. Rich in fancy—telling their story with great animation."— Literary Gazette. Well adapted as a present for young persons."—Atheneum. FOR COUGHS, SHORTNESS OF BREATH, ASTHNIAS, POWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED, under the immediate pa tronage of several of the most distinguished nobility and gentry in the kingdom. In bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. 3d. each. This invaluable medecine is universally acknowledged to be one of the most efficacious remedies ever discovered for alleviating the miseries incidental to the above distressing maladies. As a proof of its efficacy, the followine extraordinary case is submitted to the con sideration of the public : Mr. Wright, of Mile-end-road, was many years afflicted with Cough, Shortness of Breath, and sense of Suffoca tion, whenever he attempted to lie down in bed, owing to the great accumulation of viscid phlegm, which ke was unable to expectorate. He had tried every means to ob tain relief, but without effect : he could get no sleep but in his atm chair. In this state he continued to linger, without any hope of recovery—his friends expecting that every fit of coughing would terminate his existence. At length he was prevailed upon to try a bottle of the Balsam, and (very extraordinary !) half an hour after the first dose he was able to lie down in his bed, and before he had taken three bottles he was perfectly cured. Pepared and sold by Thomas Powell, No. si, Black friars-road, London ; sold also at his general agency office, 8, Arcade, Maiden-lane, New York; and, by ap iointment, by William Hough, Paul-street, Montreal; by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, opposite Bond -street; John-on, 68, Cornhill ; Prout, 226, Strand ; and by all respectable chymists and wholesale and retail medicine venders in the United Kingdom. •,* Important Caution.—Observe, that the words " Thomas Powell, Blackfriars-road, London," are (by permission of his Majesty's Honourable Commissioners of Stamps) engraved in white letters upon a red ground, in the Government stamp, pasted over the top of each bottle, without which it cannot be genuine.—N.B. Mr. Powell has no connection with any other cough medicine. Removed from near the Magdalen to 5i near the Bridge, three doors from the Rotunda. The State Gazette of Prussia publishes on the 13th inst., at the request of the Russian Ambassador at B.rlin, a long list of the lands (comprising the whole of the peasants , A ho cultivated them), in the single Govern ment of Kiew. The domains of the two Counts PoTocKi, with 1 503 male serfs, of the monastery of Basihens, with 854 male serfs, of the CoUld LLADISL•I/S BERSCHENKSKY, with 1,280 male serfs, and a considerable number of smaller domains, with from 20 to 50 souls, are also set forth in the imperial edict. ENORMOUS PIGS.—We have received the following di.scription of two extraordinary fat pigs :--On Monday, Drc. 31, 1832, a large pig was killed, which had been raffled for at the Green Dragon Inn, near th. Four Crosses, on the Street-way•road, and won by Mr. JOHN PADDOCK, nurseryman. Cannock. It' weigh , d 1.1971b5. ; was " set up" for 321 10s., and was only tAo and a half years old. It measured 9 feet 3 inches in length, its girth was 9 feet 7 inches ; the two hams weighed 2771b5., the head 821h5., and the spare ribs and lest 17911)8. This immense animal was bred by Mr CHARLES KEELING, of Cuogreve, and fed by Mr JOHN PRATT, of Saredon-mill. A pig of very uronou-il tne property of Mr. FINNEY, of Wherrinvton-windmill, was killed on the 31st ult., which weighed 58 score. The head weighed 751h5., and measured 2 feet 4 inches in cir cumference. It was bred by GEORGE GREEN, of Beeston, near Leeds, was reared by JOHN HasseL, of C,,eildleton, near Leek, and fed by Mr. FlNNEY.—Staffordshire Advertiser. FREE TRADE.—Among the numerous pas- I sengers from New York were some woollen manuf c turers, several wool-growers from the interior, and also I some importers of foreign goods. An interesting discus sion was started by some of the mingled company upon the subject Of the manufacturing interests cf America, and as I felt anxious to elicit their opinions upon the policy or impolicy of the protective system, I did my best to agitate and keep alive the topic. As I anticipated would be the case, the manufacturers and wool-growers were de cided friends of the high tariff; first, as a measure of reta liation, because Great. Britain refused to receive American fi 'or or grain, the staple articles of produce, upon a favour. able fooing ; and, secondly, because, as the mannfactur log interest had heen created by the help of the tariff, and, in spite of many discouragements ir, the onset, was then flourishing under its protection, it would be, as they alleged, worse than madness to abandon a system which was rapidly enriching their ,muntry, and rendering it com pletely independent in the event of a foreign war. The importers argued upon the Huskissionian theory, that it wool or any raw material could be imported at a cheaper rate than it could be produced at home, it was sound policy to avail themselves of such importation ; and further, that if any particular branch of business could nut bi carried on by them as successfully as by foreigners, it was folly to think of protecting or forcing such by pre miums ; in short, the maxim, " buy at the cheapest market and sell at the dearest," seemed to have made a proper im pression en the minds of the debater, on the anti-tariff side trf the question. Those wise arguments, however, were not relisbed by the manufacturers ; nor did the listening throng, several of whom joined in the discussion, applaud tbenr.....Arntri c a and the Americans. B 0 TV-STREET. ROBBERY.—Yesterday Mary Lee, Sarah Shep herd, and Charles Hemmings, were charged with r.ibbiag Mr. W. Burns, a chair-maker, residing at No. 5, Tottenham-place, Tottenham-court-road, of notes and gold to the amount of 1071., in a house of ill-fame. in Nottingham -court, Long-acre, on the morning of Saturday, the 12th ;natant; and Fanny Allen was charged with receiving the notes, well knowing the same to have been stolen. Mr. W. Burns, the prosecutor, on Friday, the 11th instant, hazing been din ng with a friend, was returning home accompanied by Mr. Myddleton, both being very much intoxicated, about two o'clock on the following morning, when they met the pri t;onurs Lee and shepherd, whom they accompanied to their lodgings in Nottingham -court, Long-acre. They all went to bed, and on witness waking in the morning, he discovered that a bag, containing 21. 10s. in gold, together with a pocket-hook, and eight 101., one 51. and one 201. Bank of England !totes, had been abstracted from his pocket. Mr. J. Myddietort corroborated the former part of the last witness's evidence. Mr. Thomas, the Superintendent, stated, that on Sunday evening, the 13th instant, the prisoners Shepherd and Hemmings were brought to the sta ion-house in Bow-street, in the custody of iergeant Steward. The father of the prisoner Shepherd having formerly been a policeman in his division, he .•xpre saed his sorrow at seeing her placed in that Situation, when she exclaimed that she was inno- cent, and would state all she knew of the transac tion. She was then taken into a private room, and went on to say, that when the prisoner Lee called her out of bed, as described by Mr. Myddleton, she took her to a watering-house, where they had some neat, and from thence to " Mother Cummins's" lodging-house, in St. Giles's, where she showed her 4 roll of bank -notes, which she said site bad got from the old man. They went to bed, and in the morning at about twelve o'clock, Lee conducted her co a house, as she thought, in Whitechapel (the situation of which she did not know, but which she could point out), where they saw an old woman, a From the statemens of the little girl, it appeared that a few days since, her mother, who lives in Dean-street, chastised her for some offence, and she sent out crying. Upon going into Soho-square, she met the female prisoner, who asked her what she was crying about; having informed her of the cause, the prisoner said that she had some children of her own, and she should come home and play with them. She accordingly accompanied her, and there saw four or five children, with whom she played for a short time. She was afterwards taken up stairs into a room where there was a sofa, and shortly afterwards the male prisoner came in (the little girl here described what had taken place,. During the whole of the time the female sat on a chair by the sofa. On taking her down stairs they desired her not to say anything, but. to come again to the house. She accordingly went three or tour times, the last visit was on Thursday. Every time she went to the house the same act was repeated, and the woman sat by her head each time. Owing to some particular circumstances the mother was induced to question the child, and her answers led to the apprehension of the prisoners. Scholefield, the officer, said the child pointed out to him the sofa, room, &c. When he went to the house the husband endeavoured to secrete himself. The pri soners (the wife had an infant at her breast) strongly denied the charge. Mr. CONANT said he could scarcely believe a woman capable of such conduct; but he was in formed that houses did exist into which children were entrapped for the purpose of being corrupted; and when that was accomplished, those who had initiated them hp() the dreadful system, found, amongst the wealthy, persons who would pay them liberally. Mr. CONANT remanded the prisoners; and un derstanding that they had several children at home of which they said they were the parents, he or dered the officers to make strict inquiries. Johnson, the informer, appeared before Mr. CO NAN 7 to support a number of informations which he had laid against coffee-shop-keepers, (or having sold coffee before the hour permitted by Act of Parliament. A man, who gave his name John Sims, came forward in character of informer's witness, and swore that on a particular day he went into the house of a coffee-shop-keeper, named Boreghey, at half-past 5 o'clock in the morning, and had half-a-pint of coffee, for which he paid one penny. The defendant, who employed an attorney, named Flower, to conduct his defence, produced evidence of such an unexceptionable character in contradiction of what the informer's witness had sworn, that Mr. CONANT immediately dismissed the charge. A second infurmation met with a similar fate. A third information, against the proprietor of a coffee-shop iu High-street, Bloomsbury, named Potter, was next called on. The witness Sims again swore unhesitatingly that he went into the defendant's shop, and was served with a cup of coffee, at twenty minutes before six by the clock of St. Giles's Church. _ . . The defendant, with excusable warmth, declared that the charge against him was wholly untrue. He had purchased the Act of Parlia►uent, and having informed himself of all its restrictions, he had rigidly obeyed them, and in particular, he never permitted HATTON-GARDEN. THE CLERKENW ELL, MURDER. —James Martin, who for several weeks past has been in custody on suspicion of being concerned in the murder of the late Mr. Henry Camp Sheppard, was brought be• fore Mr. LiwiG, and discharged. Lee, the Lambeth street officer, who took possession of the prisoner's clothes, under an erroneous idea that they were spotted with blood, was ordered to return them, it having been proved to the sa'isfaction of the Magis trate that such was not the case. There is now no probability of any clew being dis covered to the murderers. LAMB E TH- STREET. BLTRKING A JEW WITH PORK—Yesterday, Mary Goggin, a stout young Itishw iman, was charged with assaulting Harris Lazarus, a diminutive mem ber of the Jewish persuasion. The complainant, on Wednesday evening, stopped to listen to a row between the defendant and another woman. This gave great offence to the defendant, who spat in the Jew's face, and challenged him to fight, but he said be would meet her in another way, and on the fol lowing day he took out a warrant against her. As he was returning from the Office, the defendant met him with a wedge of perk in her hand, which she s.uffed into his mouth, so that he really thought she intended nothing short of Burking him. Tne Magistrates ordered the defendant to find bail. THE Foc.—lt may be in the recollection o f many of our readers that, during the exceeding) , severe winter of 1830, when the fogs were almost suff , caiing, and Coughs, Asthma, &c., prevailed to an alarming ex tent, we recommended to the notice of the public, that in valuable yet simple remedy, PowCLL's Balsam of Aniseed, for Coughs, Asthma, &c., which at the time was so highly spoken of by most of the leading Journals, not only in England, but in the United States and the Conti. nent of Europe generally, by means of which, many thou sands of valuable lives were saved, and rainy who other wise would have carried on a miserable existence, were enabled to enjoy a comparative state of bliss. We are in formed that Mr. PowELL was last winter presented by an illustrious foreign Nobleman, with a splendid diamond ring, accompanied with a most flattering letter, as a magic of respect for a remarkable cure of difficulty of breathing, which he had laboured under for en ye a r-, :r.d tvi , icii wa. of cted by one large bottle ; the low price at which it may be obtained, places it within the react of all classes. Weekly Messenyer.—See Advertisement heady_. . { " Fa; Cue's, Icc,, Posystia's Balsam of Aniseed." ,~ r: