The Sun. — London, England, 1833-12-14 00:00:00

82, CHEAPSIDE. I / ROBERTS beg, to acquaint his Friends ' and the Publie, that he is enabled to offer them ALES of CLOTHING, combining durability, and elegance, at the following low prices, viz. :- Great Coats .£2 0 0 to 2 12 0 Surtouts, silk facings 2 10 0 to 3 0 0 Medley-coloured Surtouts ........ 2lB 0 to 3 3 0 *Blue Dress Coats 2lO 0 to 3 8 0 Livery, complete 4 0 0 - _ Most splendid and largest Assortment of GEN _____ - tgaLLe- „, 5e...-- __ EN'S TRAVELLING, OPERA, and WALK CLOAKS of all sizes. Orders punctually attended ....---_ --ts ' ' . . 110. 82, Cheapside, opposite Bucklersbury. (No. 12874.) LONDON, SATURDAY VEING- DECEMBER 14, 18,3. COALS. -......5e55-isteies' ssee.sseeeeesesassese.seneemees Beans. HE NEWCASTLE WALL'S END HULL AND LONDON STEAM PACKETS. NEW WORK BY MR. PICKEN. SECONDARIES' OFFICE, DEC. 13. Mr. James Mr -.• ~ to & COAL COMPANY beg to inform the Public, that In a few days, in 3 cols. post Svo., ....-.....--- IT having been industriously circulated by Mary Higgins 40' ti Coals, such as Tee's, are often sold for best A HE BLACK WATCH. CARR V. JESSE CULLUM. ESQ. 2 ri they have agreed to sell best HETTON'S, STEW- interested persons, that the Hull and London Steam T any probabil: Packets, PRINCE FREDERICK and YORKSHIRE- By the Author of " The Dominie's Legacy." I ,This was an action to recover 6/. for work and the Learn( 2468, or LAMBTON'S, at 265. per ton ; Seconds, Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. labour done on behalf of the Hon. W. L. P. Wel- morrow ( ikIAN, will not keg up a communication twice a week, 810 ; Hartley's and Tatifield, 245. Cash, anti free of during • 2 36 the winter opionthe, between Hull and London, Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin- lesley's election committee. 0 42 expense. Families who have tried the best Wall's . the Owners avail themselves of this opportunity of thus burgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. lAt the general election which took place in 1831, 2 St Coals, we are convinced (by experienre), will not 7 40. I publicly and respectfully informing the Shippers and the the Hon. Mr. Wellesley was a candidate to represent 7 41,_ by other. Address No. 5, South Side, St. James's-Just published, in Bvo. price Ss. in cloth, Public in general, that the Prince Frederick, Captain Essex in Parliament. His committee. were. com -8 35 ' Z..e.:, George Wilkinson, and Yorkshireman, Captain CharIesTHOUGHTS on MATERIALISM ;and poL,Pd of gentlemen of most liberal principles, g_ra- . :rsv: This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., Bell, will continue to run twice a week during the on RELIGIOUS FESTIVALS, and SABBATHS. tuitouslv. The defendant was the Treasurer and 1 II:11R EVEL YA N. Winter, viz.-from Hull to London every Wednesday and By HENRY BRADSHAW FEARON. Chairman of the London Committee. About the 05, By the Anther of " A Marriage in High Life." Saturday, anti from Custom House Quay, London, every London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. ____,latter end of April, in the year above mentioned, Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Tuesday and Saturday, at Seven in the morning ; and early the plaintiff applied to that Committee to canva, in the SpringwEDaDnoLtEheranfidrsßt-Rcloasws SsteLaomwer,wAilglehnetsp, On Jan. 1 will be published, formine Vol. XVIII., the 575. it : iikktfletielts for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and. Bradfute, . Edin the station, thereby keeping up a regular communication for 111r.Well,etley, when h. e was told by the Co 548' N„,s; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and 081-40 a. 40a. le I , gts' 1 IL This day was published, Svo. Bs. 6d., lHaeuedll.°n .0-X TUARY for 1834, containing Me, eirs of Lord mittee that ir ne was engaged his services mus' every other day. 375;-. ' ECTUR ES on the COINAGE of the } W. T. HALL and Cu. Agents, Custom House Quay; Exmouth, Sir G. Dallas, Hirt., Sir J. lefalcoltn, Earl Fitzwilliem, Lord Dover, W. Wilberforce, Esq., Rajah gracuitous. The plaintiff consented to. give hi .2.5. GREEKS and ROMANS. Delivered in the where Merchandize is received till Nine o'clock the day vices in that manner as canvasser until the I. pets,' is . er toad. tennty of Oxford, previous; to the Packets sailing. Ramniohun Roy, Mrs. Hannah Moore, Sir C. Robinson, el4tion, provided that he was then made Rev. Rowland Hill, E. Kean, Esq., Sir J. A. Stevenson, cleat, with the remuneration of twenty sl,' per Itik.i By EDWARD CARDWELL, D.D., .___.-se In 1 vol. Svo., new edition, 12s. in cloth, Lord Gambier, &c. &c. day. The Committee accepted his ter, pal of St. Alban's Hall, and Camden Professor of 4s. 50s• ! Ancient History. LACON ; or, MANY THINGS in FEW London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. prved a most active,and valuable can' -4. defendant,' on being applied to by t' -s. --0. 1 John Murray, Albemarle•street. WORDS. In 13m price 9s. bound, and in 12mo. ss. 6d. bound, ~.1 -4. lIRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH. By the Rev. C. C. COLTON, THE NEW WHOLE DUTY of MAN, remuneration for his services, recd.', Scales (one of the Committee, w es 235. HAM:LTON PLACE, Late Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. containing the Faith as well as Practice of a upwardsof five hundred pounds t -a. -1 KING'S CROSS, NEW-ROAD, LONDON. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Christian, made easy for the Practice of the Present Age, aa: 345.' , MESSRS. MORISON AND MOAT, Of whom may be had. in 2 vols. post Svo., as the Old Whole Duty of Man was designed for those un- f `ll 1' ) hsaid it o e. e e.cpon ,W 0 -2'Bl-4 `Sltsraziezer,- TREATISE on HAPPINegyB. ; consisting of °mem- happy time. in which it was written ; and supplying the f° elfel_lt,Orro• item -1.0,0 e case, one ei the meal 4.01).11 OD Health , Property, the Wid, the Passions. am. 21s. Ara. 42,1. 4 caziskaneseriage.„fisch., ere"-•weneteg 5„ that. thend at the --'' An handing you my . . . .... ...._ G-Ook-, though essentially necessary to salvation. his demand should be seta 78.14 IL rdinary cures ever performed by your invaluable BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED by WHITTAKER and Printed by assignment from W. Bent, for Longman and collected. He gave a r 7 4 Vlieine, I beg to be allowed to offer a-few observations, CO., Ave Maria-lane. 7 6 7* . I. Co. ;J. Richardson ;J. M. Richardson ; Hatchard and travelling expenses aloe 7 6 ,ayOr an apology, why I have not done eo at an earlieron ;J. Booth; Baldwin and Co. ;J. G., and F. 6„0 I„.."°d• In the first place, I wish to observe that lam In 3 vols., Bvo., Si..3ls 6d., odgson ; and erdict for the def.( ;3 z., ikiTne of many words, but truth shall be my motto- Lo ' E AND Simpkin and C°. ; S'l_____________l"l6" a'id Son. .-..,...... 2 Me he'll order that I may not take up more of your value By the Author of "Sayings and Doings." SURREY 2 7 I'm Paper than shall be necessary, I will endeavour to 11. DR. DIBDIN'S SUNDAY LIBRARY, COMPLETE 35 0 rtlaense what I wish to say into as small a compass as In 3 vols., Siva., price 21. 2s. in cloth, lettered, 4 2 In 6 vols. small Svo. with Six Portraits of distinguished Francis But 3 8 'lihie. GORTON'S BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. Prelates, price 30s. in cloth, the Right Hr 3441 0 "11411 was, from the year 1824, afflicted with chronic A New Edition, continued to the present time. . . QUNDAY LIBRARY ; containing nearly for frauduler 38 u Omatism, Costiveness, a severe Bilious Compleint, 111. kJ ONE HUNDRED SERMONS by the following money, ao, 46 0 it 7 Igea t i o n F'atulency, Nervous Irritability, &c., &c. ;In Svo., handsomely printed, with several Engravings, eminent Divines. With Notes, &c., by the Rev. T. F. petty of 44 . 0 tiltOl. which, I' now find, were occasioned by the itnpu. 42 oprice 18s., DIBDIN, D.D. Mr. ' 41 0 /of the blood. I consulted, and bad the advice of REDDING'S HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF Archbp. Lawrence Bp. Van Mildert Rev. G. Haggitt 23 9 still of the Faculty, for which I feel in duty bound to MODERN WINES. Seeker Dean Chandler Robert Hall gistrat 36 0 ,1/4y Bp. Blornfield Archdeacon Nares J. Hewlett M 36 0 , that they did their utmost to relieve my sufferings. " A very instructive and entertaining work."-Times. Gray Pott A. Irvine 54 0 I 4 of the above SI.D.s candidly informed me that , '"Amore Hobart Dr. Blair Chalmers W. Jones (of sot Na land) 1 .I't was a very complicated case, sufficient to baffle any this many a day."-_Athenaeum tatmea.. sed• Horne D'Oyly C. W. Le Bas a, Loads. ,), 'eAl man, and that nothing short of powerful medicine " Mr. Residing's w.ork contains. a vast fund of practice) Horsley Paley H. H. Milman 3 261 iMg meet my complaint. Asa last resource I placed and curious information, and an immense number of int --.....• a, nti Horsley ford Mualtbyng Parr R. Morehead Shuttieworth Thos. Rennell under his care, and took very powerful medicine. note facts, the result of much experience, inquiry, and Professor White J. H. Spry D 4s. 44. 1441141 f Slant 4 :' w gar as I can recollect, the compound was composed reading."--Spectator. Newton Rev. Arch. Alison Sydney Smit' - ,akHydrage, Calomel, Nitre, and Colchicum. After IV Porteus C. Benson Thos. Towr .- ......... . The Second Edition, price 41. 6d, J. B. Sumner Joshua Gilpin Vag the above, for a considerable time, I took plenti 4s. 1011' 1)lY of the Blue Pill ; and by way of an antidote, I took SILVIO PELLICO'S NARRATIVE OF HIS TEN " A treasure for the pious. "-Literary Gazette 4 4 ;emit Draughts and Castor Oil. This was in the winter ~ . YEARS' IMPRISONMENT. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, • ther ll' kon during the latter part of which, in consequence of This book ought to be read by every Englishman."- THE MIRROR OF PARLIAMENT -.--- Ills ' ,1‘ excruciating pain, attended with a damp perspi Metropolitan Magazine. V. SUBSCRIBERS and the PUP 4s. ied, ~tion, I was obliged to take my breakfast in bedrespectfully informed that the last N The Second Edition, in foolscap Bvo., with several beau lieutt4on aZY morning, . for a very . considerable time- Work for the Session ended 29th August, I tiful Engravings, price 6s. 6d. in cloth, lettered, tt after having been at a considerable expense, I despaired of 200 pages, and comprising the Abstrar thew o _.........„„, th ever being cured. I remained thus afflicted until THE CONCH COMPANION. Papers (Lords and Commons) together By MARY ROBERTS. e month of Marcb, 1333, when a gentleman in my Index of Speeches, Speakers, Matters. VI. I. .014 144ighbourbood, a part of whose family bad been cured by lions, is now in course of deliver 8 sappr.ised that . the Abstract, hider A New Edition, in 2 vole., Bvo., price I Ss., in cloth, : y. 84 4 iktlioon's Universal Medicines, requested me to toy them ; DR. MADDEN'S TRAVELS IN THE EAST. .to2oo. '4,1 as my case was so desperate that I considered it " A very pretty edition of this interesting work, which Session will be prepared for each e within ten days afte sboping against hope" to expect relief from anything, Iwe rejoice to see so justly appreciated."-Literary Gazette. 13 mfirst refused, but from his calling the third time, and VII. Houses. ;letting me to two highly respectable gentlemen in the In 3 vnls , Svo., 31s. 6d., Abingdon-street, Westmir HY onwhom 1 called,they kindly informed me that the 4 , .?.T. 41 received great benefit, and that "they should not re- " A vet y extraordinary book.--John Bull• table) of the daily prose l'ire a doctor to enter their house again." I then corn. VIII. abundantly supplied by t I',bed a course .of the above invaluable medicine with In 2 vols., with 18 Engravings, price '7s., Mr. Barrow, entitled M. fr. coornon's Cleansing Powders. SHIPWRECKS AND DISASTERS AT SEA. levees nothing to be r' latll ' Having been introduced to your active and valuable Compiled from the most authentic Sources. part CXII. at ji dent, Mr. Haydon, I was emboldened to commence with By C. REDDING, E-q. --- This day was p i;:., It 'ot confidence which has fully confirmed his well-founded " These volumes are intensely interesting."-Monthly :::: 11 %eviction of the virtues and powers of the medicines. Reeist_L________________ Probably, Gentlemen, you may recollect my calling NST R. /Von you about the early part of the spring of 1832, NEW PUBLICATIONS. i SURV u. one Itming that I had suffered severely for years past with TOM CRINGLE'S LOG. Reprinted for the .0 amount . thtonie rheumatism in try leg and thigh, the use from Biackwood's Magazine, with Additions and and Cen' 51! which I had nearly lost. I had then taken Corrections. In Two Volumes foolscap Bvo., price 12s. By t' 5ct......- 1 ,I,e medicine eight weeks, and was taking eight hound in cloth. late ee- ' 1114 each day, with powders three times per diem. 11. THE COURSE OF TIME. A POEM, in Ten ora Li, After stating my sufferings, Mr. Moat informed me that Books. By ROBERT POLLOK, A.M. The Twelfth v ' case was a desperate one, and that nothing but time Edition. In foolscap Bvo., price 10s. 6d. Imdell'ie7 4114 perseverar:ce would ever effect a radical cure, as the 111. PASSAGES FROM THE DIARY OF A LATE 'et timonous humours were located on the above parts. PHYSICIAN. With Notes and Illustrations by the alt: M., at the same time, wished me to increase the dose Editor. Third Edition. In Two Vols., foolscap Svc Ytinci'.°P; cos pill each night. At the expiration of another eight price 12s. reinstall **eks 1 again called at the college, at which time I was IV. THE ISLE OF PALMS ; THE CITY OF r d oftsers toking sixteen pills per dose. I well recollect my obser- PLAGUE ; and other Poems. By JOHN Wll ! hYethe Cation at th e time, which was to this effect, that I did not In Two Vole. post Sess., price 1/. Is. it- II :(113w how to speak sufficiently in praise of the medicine V. RECORDS OF WOMAN ; and ohr Lsalitil : a Ato my bodily health, but my lag and thigh had not By FELICIA HESIANS. The Fourth F. las his received the least benefit. About this period, in addition foolscap Bvo., price Ss. 6,1. eans:ea to the above complaints, I was afflicted with paralysis. Id eAlso by the same Author. , their Y onetruetions were to increase the dose up to thirty pills I. SONGS OF THE AFFECTION I'.„„410. each dose daily, which, in slue time, I did, and con- Poems. In foolscap Svo , l's. ioTship. lioued 'constantly taking them, varying the dose from thirty 11. THE FOREST SANCTUM' •xertioil to fifty, and even to sixty ; and alter a considerable time Poems. S,cond Edition, with Additi to mote from the commencement of tsking the medicine, all the Bs. 6d. Id bait before-mentioned disorders, being subdued. were rapidly Printed for William Biackwoo and my suffering limbs were perfectly cured, the Cadell, London. author ' blielirting, ___________.______ of which I have enjoyed unreservedly to the present arks of .'e BOOKS LATELY' time. to one By WILLIAM BLACKW ' e wrote At this particular period, my intimate friends and CADELL, f s Hi' iseighbours often said that if I persisted in taking the I. mEN and I, 3d--bil medicine, I should surely kill myself, as they observed I. igneous InY very appearance portrayed, that I was going into my RICA, 2 tend grave as fast as I could. Sly general answer was, By Politics that 1 should persevere with the medicine whatever might 1. ANNALS of chile he 12e the consequence: and that I should not only look from 1808 to 1 ind in.. better, but that I should ultimately be perfectly cured. 1/.7e., hound in lement. Haying received an epidemical complaint since the above 2. CYRIL artially Cures, which caused, according to the usual phraseology, 12in0., 11 1• o were It violent inflammation in my face, eyes, and ears, 11. BRIT I took ninety pills its twenty-four home, and various E•q. W;' its ace dates each day, until that complaint was eradicated memos ' wom from any frame. And on another occasion I took one This hundred and eighty-four pills in four days. lam so fully Clinic Convinced of the fact that Morison's Universal Medicine Feb irk• ,son the is free from any destructive principle, that I should not w r ,n, object to take from thirty to forty pills per day for six Ir iy of thc konths to come, even 'without powders, now that the ocrimonous humours are extracted from the system. And Baker, , lastly, ti I have taken the pills more or less daily sin, ' the commencement, never omitting, except when on ybrook. jury at the Court of Common Pleas, &c. &c. One o has five greatest reasons of my not writing before, was in acs and quence of a number of ladies and gentlemen wis' -.ow. not to do so, as they have often observed they ay ply case better than any, as I did not write or hn Pat- it; they well knowing it to be a true one. second Now, Gentlemen, after having given - ' Grove: ' - ' lOe....count r.. especting my own astonishin, laughter -. emcacy of your invaluable Medicine, ' that having experienced such great tier Henry I feel anxious to communicate the sar :harlotte suffeleri ; and although I have not' and the of cures, during my agency, up I beg to say I have been very at' ---/ your Medicines, a great nun+ the late Consumption, Rheumatism, 7 to the Head, Gout, Scut vy fr. Jolla lency, Nervous lrritebilie orders, a number of will hn Kees presenting to you and t' As to Mor:son's Ur" Esq., of and superior to any o of the as Heaven. [ year. I a• chinson, to coun- , 95, Wood-' r in, Mrs. To the ' Sir,- Rankin,' comply cal boo calur e where ss ,t, rare WO it ins were th much iused 131 s e, but s° . e 1 I a 0 tee ease:toss' he 10e4f. eeli° o eitioli--. er l' ~y 82, CHEAPSIDE. ROBERTS trig, to acquaint his Friends and the Publie, that he is e n/bled to offer them I CLES of CLOTHING, combining durability, and elegance, at the following low prices, viz.:— Great Coats . £2 0 0 to 2 12 0 on Surtouts, silk facings 2 10 0 to 3 0 0 Medley-coloured Surtouts ........ 2lB 0 to 3 3 3 0 0 :,„or . Blue Dress Coats 2lOO to 8 Lwery, complete 4 0 0 most splendid and largest Assortment of GEN LEN'S TRAVELLING, OPERA, and WALK CLOAKS of all sizes. Orders punctually attended 11 0. 82. Checipside, opposite Bucklerabury. ICEM SECONDARIES' OFFICE, DEC. 13, Mr. James Marsh, chymist ; James Morris, and Mary Higgins. At nine o'cloCk there not appearing any probal►ility of the case terminating that evening, the Learned Judge adjourned the Court till to morro►v (this day),at nine o'clock. COALS. I HE NEWCASTLE WALL'S END COAL COMPANY beg to inform the Public, that )d Coals, such as Tee's, are often sold for best they have agreed to sell best HETTON'S, STEW 5, or LAMBTON'S, at 265. per ton ; Seconds, Hartley's and Taufield, 245. Cash, anti free of expense. Families who have tried the best Wall's- Coals, w•e are convinced (by experitir e), will not fly other. Address No. 5, South Side, St. James's- HULL AND LONDON STEAM PACKETS. IT having been indust riousl y circulated by interested persons, that the Hull and London Steam Packets, PRINCE FREDERICK and YORKSHIRE MAN, will not keep up a communication twice a week, during the winter months, between Hull and London, the Owners avail themselves of this opportunity of thus publicly and respectfully informing the Shippers and the Public in general, that the Prince Frederick, Captain George Wilkinson, and Yorkshireman, Captain Charles Bell, will continue to run twice a week during the Winter, viz.—from Hull to London every Wednesday and Saturday, and from Custom Ho use Quay, London, every Tuesday and Saturday, at Seven in the morning ; and early in the Spring another first-class Steamer will he placed on the station, thereby keeping up a regular communication every other day. WEDDLE and BROWNLOW, Agents, Hull. W. T. HALL and Cu. Agents, Custom House Quay; where Merchandize is received till Nine o'clock the day previous to the Packets NEW WORK BY MR. PICKEN. In a f,w days, in 3 vnls. post Svo., pE BLACK WATCH. lI By the Author of " The Dominie's Legacy." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Braubli dfute, Edin burgh; for Ireland, Mr. J ohn Cumming, Dn. CARR V. JESSE CULLUM. ESQ. , ,This was an action to recover 61. for work and 1 labour done on behalf of the Hon. W. L. P. Wel lesley's election committee. At the general election which took place in 1831, the Hon. Mr. Wellesley was a candidate to represent Essex in Parliament. His committee were com poied of gentlemen of most liberal principles, gra tuitously. The defendant was the Treasurer and Chairman of the London Committee. About the latter end of April, in the year above mentioned, the plaintiff applied to that Committee to canvass for Mr. Wellesley, when he was told by the Com• mittee that if he was engaged his services must be gratuitous. The plaintiff consented to give his ser• vices in that manner as canvasser until the day of ele4ion, provided that he was then made a check cleat, with the remuneration of twenty shillings per day. The Committee accepted his terms, and he pro i ved a most active , an d valuable canvasser. The defendant;nn being applied to by the plaintiff for remuneration for his services, received 2/. from Mr. Scales (one of the Committee, who had advanced spfardsof five hundred pounds towards the expenses of he ele0on), who said it was to recompense him fo ' . iiurneys , item 4.ondori to,.Chelinsforitit,auck, th , "mud at t h e Wirte4tinte-assureti him plist . _ his demand should be settled as soon as funds were collected. He gave a receipt for that sum as for ~. ravelling expenses alone. Verdict for the defendant. fleanit%, CO 4 0 '• 0 S ly 90i 2 40. 8 511 ' 2 0 41 . i 2 S • 7 40 7 41 .' 8 95 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Just published, in Bvo. price S. in cloth, 'THOUGHTS on MATERIALISM ; and on RELIGIOUS FESTIVALS, and SABBATHS. By HENRY BRADSHAW FEARON. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman : 4... 1 I 45 G 39 0 3 ----- } 575. . t. 40s. 4 345. 1 235. 355. 22.5. s 1 I. per ? er loso• per lag. —....," On Jan. 1 will be published, forming Vol. XVIII., the ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBI TUARY for 1534, containing Met' airs of Lord Exmouth, Sir G. Dallas, Wirt., Sir J. Ivialcolin, Earl Fitzwilliam, Lord Dover, W. Wilberforce, Esq., Rajah Ramrnohun Roy, Mrs. Hannah Moore, Sir C. Robinson, Rev. Rowland Hill, E. Kean, Esq., Sir J. A. Stevenson, Lord Gambier, &c. &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. t i This day was published, tivo. fk. 6d. , ECTURES on the COINAGE of the L GREEKS and RONIANS. Delivered in the Itersity of Oxford, ißy EDWARD CARD WELL, D. D., 'tpal of Sc.. Alhan's Hall, and Camden Professor of Ancient History. N. John Murray, Albemarle•street. In 1 vol. Svo., new edition , 12 s . in cloth, L ACON; or, MANY THING S in FEW WORDS. By the Rev. C. C. COLTON, Late Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Of whom may be had. in 2 vols. pest Svo , TREATISE on HAPPINEW ; consisting of Outten's tianepq Health, Property, the nod, the Passions. &a.. 2ls. 14 51* —a. —a. .4. .40, ea- • 23 8 . ~a- 3481 - —a. . 281. Oa COLLEGE OF HEALTH. HAMILTON PLACE, KING'S CROSS, NEW-ROAD, LONDON. MESSRS. MORISON AND MOAT, GINTLIMEN, Ia banding you my esse, one. 91, the Enoet nordinary cures ever p erformed by y o ur invaluable I beg to be allowed to offer a few observations, hY of an apology, why I have not done eo at an earlier I ti ° ,l . In the first place, I wish to o bserve that I am t u ?ne of many words, but truth shall be m y motto; '' ke tit order that I may not take up more of y our valua- Paper than shall be necessary , I will endeavour to dense what I wish to say into as small a compass as BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED by WHITTAKER and CO., Aye Maria lane. SURREY SESSIONS, DEC. 13. 78.9 3 . 7 4 7 6 7 6 6 9 8 0 3 2 84 2 7 . 35 0 4 2 3 8 41 0 34 0 38 U 46 0 44' 0 42 0 41 0 23 9 38 0 36 0 54 0 I. In 3 vols., Bvo., 31s. 6d., o E AND PRIDE. By the Author of " Sayings and Doings." In 3 vols., Svo., price 21. 2s. in cloth, lettered, GORTON'S BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. A New Edition, continued to the present time. In Bvo., handsomely printed, with several Engravings, pr ice 18s., REDDING'S HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF MODERN WINES. " A very instructive and entertaining work,"—Times. " A more splendid volume has not issued from the press this many a day."--Athenaeum. " Mr. Redding's work contains a vast fund of practical and curious information, and an immense number of mi nute facts, the result of much experience, inquiry, and reading."—Spectator. DR. DIBDIN'S SUNDAY LIBRARY, COMPLETE In 6 vols. small Svo. with Six Portraits of distinguished Prelates, price 300. in cloth, S U NDAY LIBRARY ; containing nearly ONE HUNDRED SERMONS by the following eminent Divines. With Notes, &c., by the Rev. T. F DII3DIN, D.D. Archbp. Lawrence Secker Bp. Blomfield Gray Heber Hobart Horne Horsley Huntingford Maltby Mant Newton Porteus J. B. Sumner " A treasure London : Longmai Francis Burton, a gardener, late in the service of the Bight Hon. John Wilson Croker, was indicted for fraudulently embezzling three different sums of money, amounting in the whole to 84 18s., the pro perty of his master. Mr. Croker sat on the Bench with the Ma gistrates. Mr. Croker, on being sworn, stated that the pri soner had been in his service upwards of four years as gardener, and in filling that situation he was in trusted with money to pay some of- the bills con tracted for the use of the farm. Mr. Turner was in the habit of furnishing pollard and meal for the farmyard, and the prisoner was intrusted with the money to settle those demands. He (Mr. Croker) paid his bills weekly, and in consequence of his having made a discovery of an account-book kept by the prisoner, he then found that he had been ob taining money from him under false pretences. Mr. Croker then proceeded to describe with minuteness the facts connected with the discovery of the pri soner's dishonest practices. Mr. Turner, the corn-dealer, proved that Mr. Croker was indebted to him a sum of Si. 189., which sum Mr. Croker had intrusted with the pri soner to pay over to the witness. Mr. Graves, a mealman, also proved that there was only 13s. due to him by Mr. Croker, who in his evidence had proved that the prisoner had made an overcharge of upwards of 1/. in the bill. The prisoner here interrogated the two last w' Bp. Van DBldea Dean Chandler Archdeacon Nares Pott Rev. G. Haggitt Robert Hall J. Hewlett A. Irvine W. Jones (of Nayland) C. W. Le Bas H. H. Milman R. Morehead Thos. Rennell J. H. Spry Sydney Smith Thos. Townson erary Gazette. n, Green, and Co. Dr. Blair Chalmers n'Oyly Paley Parr Shuttleworth Professor White Rev. Arch. Alison C. Benson Joshua Gilpin for the a, Rees, Orme, Bros Oatmea l * Loads. 3 21 -4 4s. 4a . 4 11, IV. The Second Edition, price 41. 6d, SILVIO PELLICO'S NARRATIVE OF HIS TEN YEARS' IMPRISONMENT. " This book ought to be read by every Englishman."— Metropolitan Magazine. V. The Second Edition, in foolscap Svo., with several beau tiful Engravings, price 6s. 6d. in cloth, lettered, THE CONCHOLGOIST'S COMPANION. By MARY ROBERTS. VI. A New Edition, in 2 vols., Svo., price 18s., in cloth, DR. MADDEN'S TRAVELS IN THFEAS T .T " A very pretty edition of this interesting ich we rejoice to see so ju stl y a VII. Gazette. VII. In S vols , Svo., Sls. 6d., THE ABBESS ; a Romance. By Mrs. TROI.LOPE. " A vei y extraordinary book."—John Bull. VIII. In 2 vols., with 18 Engravings, price '7s., SHIPWRECKS AND DISASTERS AT SEA. Compiled from the most authentic Sources. By C. REDDING, E.q. " These volumes are intensely interesting." —Monthly Revi, w. 45. 1 0 ', 4 1. ther 11- THE MIRROR OF PARLIAMENT. SUBSCRIBERS and the PUBLIC are respectfully informed that the last Number of this Work for the Session ended 29th August, 1833, consisting of 200 pages, and comprising the Abstract of the Sessional Papers (Lords and Commons) together with the General Index of Speeches, Speakers, Matters, Returns, and Peti tions, is now in course of delivery. Subscribers are also apprised that the Abstract, Index, &c., for the ensuing Session will be prepared for each current week, so as to be published within ten days after the final rising of both Houses. Abingdon-street, Westminster, Dec. 14. " Every other deficiency (for the most part inevi table) of the daily press, in regard to the Debates, is abundantly supplied by the invaluable Work conducted by Mr. Barrow, entitled ' The Mirror of Parliament,' which leives nothing to be desired." —Edinburgh Review, 1833, part CXII. 4s. IN' 4 Mutton ttle 1. s• cl ; 8 5 .4 8 4 to VA nesses, and his questions Were of such a nature as to draw forth from the Chairman an observation that he was involving himself in another charge of a M. 1 at 11 0. ' .at 12 1e... 11 ...... This day was published, with illustrative plates, Bvo. price 6d. INSTRUCTIONS in PRACTICAL SURVEYING and MILITARY SKETCHING, for the Use of Young Officers and others, both Military and Civil. conspiracy to cheat his late master. The CHAIRMAN then asked the prisoner if he was desirous of making any statement to the Court; he had, in fact, already made a confession of his guilt. Prisoner—l have lived four years and ten months with Mr. Croker, and I hope that will have some influence with the Jury if they find me guilty. My wife died the day before I was taken into custody on this charge, and family misfortunes made me du that for which I now stand here. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The CHAIRMAN said, that the sentence of the Court was, that he should be transported for seven years. u. one By G. D. BURR. By the same Author, intended as a Supplement to the amount above, S Q.' late efl ' 14 1 4 was, from the year 1824, afflicted with chronic eematism, Costiveness, a severe Bilious Complaint, Flatulency, Nervous Irritability, &c., &c. ; nf . which, I now find, were occasioned by the impu ty of the blood. I consulted , and b a d the advice of h ;till of the Faculty, for which I feel in dut y bound to t i Y9 that they did their utmost to relieve m y Putferings. se of the above M.D.s candidly informed me that was a very complicated case, sufficient to baffle any heal man, and that nothing short of p owerful medicine 1, 4 I meet my complaint. As a l ast resource I placed Ilielf under his care, and took very po werful medicine. . near as I can recollect, the compound was composed Ik llydrage, Calomel, Nitre , a nd Colchicum. After et o ing the above, for a con siderable time, I took plenti litil of the Blue Pill ; and by way of an antidote, I took 41 E. Draughts and Castor Oil. This was in the winter tnon, during the latter part of w hich, in conse q uence of 1 1 , excruciating pain, attended w ith a dam p p erspi :ors, I was obliged to take my breakfast in bed morning, for a very considerable time— ilt(l after having been at a considerable exp ense, I des p aired W lie month of March, 1333, when a gentleman in my l i t l i ghbourbood, a part of whose family bad been cured by I, tl eeison's Universal Medicines, requested me to y them ; 4 , 1 as my case was so des p erate that I considered it „ 4 0ping against hope" to exp ect relief from anything, I first re fused, but from his cal lin g the third time, and ,‘ ; Ittring me to two highly respectable gentlemen in the 4 lt Ys on whom 1 called, t h ey kindly informed me that they td received great benefit, and that " they should not re leire a doctor to enter their house again." I then coin ' t l el*ed a course of the above invaluable me di c ine with tori son ' s Cleansing Powders. Having been introdu c e d to your-active and valuable sent, Mr. Haydon, I was emboldened to commence with 1 %4 confidence which has fully confirmed his well-founded t onviction of the virtues and powers of the medicines. Probably, Gentlemen, you may recollect my calling I tifton you about the early part of the spring of 1832, lenting that I had suffered severely for years past with °ironic. rheumatism in my leg and thigh, the use °1 which I had nearly lost. I had then taken lie medicine eight weeks , and was takin g eight Tiln each day, with powders three times per diem. After stating my sufferings, Mr. Moat informed me that case was a desperate one, and that nothing but time .. 414 perseverance would ever effect a radic al cure, as the ":11inonous humours were located on the above p arts. 41 ": M., at the same time, wished me to increase the dose % en pill each night. At the expiration of another eight Weeks I again called at the college, at which time I was taking sixteen pills per dose. I well recollect my obser vation at th e time, which was to this effect, that I did not kbovy how to speak sufficiently in praise of the medicine as to m y bodily health, but my lag and thigh had not r eceived the least benefit. About this period, in addition to the above complaints, I was a ffli c ted with paralysis. I 4 1Yinatructions were to increase the dose up to thirty pills each dose daily, which, in due time, I did, and con tinued Constantly taking them, varying the dose from thirty 10 fifty, and even to sixty ; and alter a considerable time fro m the commencement of tAing the medicine, all the before-mentioned disorders, being subdued. were rapidly • departing, and my suffering limbs wereperfectly cured, the tl et of which I have enjoyed unreservedly to the present tim e. At this particular period, my intimate friends and neighbours often said that if I persisted in taking the medicine, I should surely kill myself, as they observed 15 Y very appearance portrayed, that I was going into my grave as fast as I could. Aly general answer was, that I should persevere with the medicine whatever might be the consequence: a nd that I should not only look better, but that I should ultimately be perfectly cured. } laving received an epidemical complaint since the above Cur es , which caused, according to the usual phraseology, It violent inflammation in my face, eyes, and ears, I took ninety pills its twenty-four home, and various dates each day, until that complaint was eradicated fr om m y frame. And on another occasion I took one hundred and eighty.four pills in four days. lam so fully tow l ine s( ' of the fact that Morison's Universal Medicine is free from any destructive principle, that I should not obj ec t to take from thirty to forty pills per day for six months to come, even without powders, now that the ncrimonous humours are extracted from the system. And . lastly, I have taken the pills more or less daily since the commencement, never omitting, except when on the jury at the Court of Common Pleas, &c. &c. One of the greatest reasons of my not writing before, was in conse quence of a number of ladies and gentlemen wishing ow mint to do so, as they have often observed they approved of my case better than any, as I did not write or puff about it; they well knowing it to be a true one. Now, Gentlemen, after having given you the above - Itccount respecting any own astonishing cure, and the •, efficacy of your invaluable Medicine, I beg to observe, that baring eaptrienced such great benefit from it myself, I f e el anxious to communicate the same to other given up sufferers; and although I have not fbrwarded to you a list of cures, during my agency, up to the present time, yet'', I b eg to sa y I have been very successful in c urin g , with your Medicines,' a great number of persons afflicted with Consumption, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Tendency of Blood to the Head, Gout, Scurvy, Bilious, Indigestion, Flatu lency, Nervous Irritability, and a variety of other dis orders, a number of which, respectably attested, I intend 'presenting to you and the public, in my annual report. As to Mor:son's Universal Medicine being perfectly safe and superior to any other medicine, I believe to be as true as Heaven. jam, Gentlemen, yours respectfully, THOMAS GARDNER. 95, Wood-street, Cheapsids, London, Dec. 12, 1833. To the Editor of the "NEW WEEKIY DISPATCH." Sir,—We bad prepared a/full, and, as we f-el assured, a complete and unanswerable refutation of the continued calumnies heaped upon us and our medicines, in the " Weekly Dispatch ;" but, as these calumnies assumed a wore definite, as well as more serious form, we, on mature consideration, deem it a duty to ourselves and to the public (being a national concern), to place the matter in the hands of our 1-gal advisers, in order that the truth, or falsehood, of the charges may be investigated by the most approved tribunal. To the result of that investigation we look with the utmost confidence for success; and that we have sought the investigation, at least justifies us in asking that the public will, in the mean time, suspend their judgment. AIORISON and MOAT. 'London, 10th December, 1653. -om Li' oes, tO denied Aim' s° y coo • remain , ' d o ften v year. itb the 0 small lament. iartially D were ite Sc- lon of a son. ark, the iy of the . Baker, ybroolc.. has five ars and hn Pat second Grove. Laughter Henry :harlotte and the the late (r. Jolla hn Kee• Esq., of n of the I year. Chinsoll , le CoulP m, grg' lankinOr tat boo e whefr, rars ins Ore th in ocl, , 'use b y ea is Du t l all ti L i e en tion` — t he late Tele °f sos..- ---- . aT TOO s BOOKS LATELY PUBLISHED By WILLIAM BLACKWOOD, Edinburgh ; and T. CADELL, Strand, London. I. MEN and MANNERS in AME RICA, 2 vols. post Sea., IL h. By the same Author. 1. ANNALS of the PENINSULAR CAMPAIGNS, from 1808 to 1314. 3 vols. 12mo, with 14 Plates. IL 74., hound in &oth. 2. CYRIL THORNTON. Second Edition. 3 vols. 12tn0., 1/ Is. 11. BRITISH AMERICA. By JOHN APGREGOR, Esq. With fifteen Maps ; the Second Edition, with nu merous additions. In 2 large vols. Svo., IL 103. This work contains full and accurate Sketches of the Climate, Soil, Natural Productions, A g riculture, Trade, Fisheries, &c., of the Canadas, Nova Scotia, New Biuns wick, Prince Edward bland, Cape Breton, Newfound land, &c., &c., with full and practical information to Emigrants. This edition contains much additional information ; and the whole accounts have beyn brought down to the latest period. 111. HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION; from the A+setnhlv of the Notable+ in 1789, to the E•ta• b i.hinent of the &rectory in 1795. By ARCHIBALD ALISON, F.R.S.E., Advocate. 2 large vole., Bvo., 11. 101. IV. HISTORY of the GREEK REVOLUTION. By THOMAS GORDON, F.R.S. In 2 voIN, Svo., 11. lOs., with eleven Mtps and Plans. COPY OF AFFIDAVIT. BENJAMIN SHOUT, Millbank-street, London, FISH SAUCE MANUFACTURE'.?, maketh oath and with, that he is the Original Inventor, and Vendor of the Sauce called " SAUCE RAGOU. TANTE;" and that he introduced the Genuine Sauce, known by that name, to the public in the year One Thou.and Eight Hundred and d;ixtern; and that he has ever since continued to manufacture, and sell it under the title of " SHOUT'S SAUCE AGOUT ANTE." Sworn at the Mansion-house, - in the city of London, this BENJAMIN SHOUT. day, June 2, 153 1 , before me, J. K,y, Mayor. Copy of the above Affidavit is affixed to every Bottle of the Ragoutante Sauce--All others are Spurious Imitations. This most palatable sauce has, for many years, been in great rtquieition by all the connoisseurs and bon-vivanta in Europe. It gives an inexpressibly pleasing relish to the bounties of the table, whilst it essentially promotes appe tite and digestion ; and, being grateful to every palate, is preferred to all other sauces. Sold wholesale only by Messrs. Shout and Nicolas, at their Fish Sauce and Fickle Warehouse, 55, Milibank street, London, and retail by all the principal Fish Sauce Venders throughout the Kingdom. Price 2s. and 4s. per Bottle * o w Shout and Nicolas c onfidently recommend to the trial of the public their CONDENSATED ESSENCE of ANCHOVY, and LOBSTER SAUCE, as greatly superior to the Anchovy and Lobster Essences in genera c onsumption. It is made by a Near Process, keeps good in all climates, and improves by age. Also their SUPE RIOR PICKLES, Prepared oply.with the best London i !Vinegar, A SHORT ESSAY on SKETCHING GROUND WITHOUT INSTRUMENTS. With illustrative wood cult. fivo. 2.. 6d. " Mr. Burr's Short Essay' will prove quite invalu able ; for it simplifies the whole process to the greatest degree, and furnishes, from the results of the author's long experience, a collection of the easiest and readiest rules for performing various operations; the difficulties of which, without such aid, the young drsughtsman must himself, in the course of his studies from nature, gradually and laboriously invent and discover the means of overcoming." —United Service Journal, Oct.. 1. John Murray, Albemarle-street. ELEGANT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Sharpe's Editions, in Cabinet Volumes, with beautiful Engravings from Westall, ss. 6d. each, board., rrHOMSON'S SEASONS; BEAT - A_ TIE'S MINSTREL ; COWPER'S TASK, TABLE TALK, and MINOR POEMS, 3 MILTON'S PARADISE LOST. 2 vols. ; PARA DISE REGAINED, and MINOR PO EMS, 2 vols. 'S ; FALCONER'S SHIPWRECK ; OLDSMITH POEMS; and GRAY'S POEMS. Uniform with the above, ss. 6d. each, BACON'S ESSAYS ; ELIZ ABETH ; GRE GORY'S LEGACY; CHAPONE'S LETTERS; MASON on SELF-KNOWLEDGE; PAUL and VIRGINIA ; RASCELLAS ; and VICAR of WAKE. FIELD. YOUNG'S NIGHT THOUGHTS, with 10 En. gravings, 9s. Small Octavo Editions of the foregoing may be had ; also of Burns's Poems and Songs, 2 vols., 191, ; Sturm's Reflections, 4 vols., 30s. ; and Pope's Poetical Works, 2 vols., 15s. *,,` The above are generally kept in elegant bindings. London t Published by the Proprietors. COURTMARTIAL on LIEUT. CRAWFORD. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 12.--A courtmartial, instituted by Mr. Charles Caseley, late second master of his Majes ty's brig Charybdis, against Lieut. CraWford, commander of the same brig, on charges of wilful waste of store, false entries in the log, and oppressive c.mduct, took place on hoard his Majesty's ship Vicroty, on Monday last, and continued by adjournment till to_day (Thursday). Pre sident, Sir F. Maitland, K.C.B. Members of the court, Captains Dacre, of the Edinburgh; Strong, of the Belvi dere; Williams, of the Victory; Hastings, of the Excel lent. S. Hoskins, Esq., officiated as judge advocate. Lieut. Crawford was supported in his defence by R. Missing, Esq., counsellor, and S. Newland, Esq.,.solicitor, Chich.ster. Several witnesses were called to prove the high character of Lieut. Crawford. After a deliberation of more than two hours, the Court adjudged that Lieut. Crawford should be dismissed from his Majesty's service; but in consideration of the very high testimonials of character produced, recounnended him to the favourable consideration of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. - ----- --- SINGULAR OCCURRENCE OF MISTAKEN InEwriTY...--Llst night an inquest was held at the Lon , don Hospital, before Mr. Biker, on the body of a middle-aged female, name unknown. She died in the afternoon, while taking some beef soup at the eating house of Mr. Robins; Virititechapel-road. Shortly after bet death, the parish constable was informed that her !tame was Gonch, and that she had two daughters living in dashing style in Cannon-place, Mile End-load. The constable went to the young women, who, on heating of the death of their mother, proceeded to the workhouse, where the body lay, and on seeing it the} both instantly exclaimed, .‘ Oh ! it is our mother, our poor dear mother," and clinging about the corpse, cried most bit terly. After giving way to their feeling , they went to the house of a respectable undertaker, anti ga v e directions that a shell might be sent to the workhouse. On their way home, however, they met with their mother, and the interview between them was most affecting. The un dertaker, on learning that the dead was alive, and that the shell was not required, appeared much ehopfallen. No clue could be obtained to the connexions of the deceased. It appeared she had died from natural causes, and the jury returned a verdict to that tifect. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT—MarDsroxx, DEC. 13. TRIAL OF JOUN BODLE, FOR THE MURDER OF HIS GRANDFATHER, AT PLUMSTEAD. The trial of John Bodle having been appointed to ta ke place this morning, the Court was crowded at a very early hour. The galleries and the seats on each side of the bench were filled with ladies and gentlemen. Mr. Justice GASELEE took his seat on the bench at half-pest eight o'clock, and the Jury having been sworn the prisoner was placed at the bar. He was dressed very genteelly in deep mourning. The Clerk of the Arraigns stated, that he was charged in the indictment with the wilful murder of George Bodle, and called upon him to plead. The prisoner said he was not guilty. Mr. ADOLPIIUS and Mr. WALSII appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. CLARKSON and Mr. BODKIN for the prisoner. As the facts have been so recently before the public, it will not be neces-ary to give more than a slight sketch of the evidence, Sophia Taylor, servant to deceased, deposed to the prisoner coming to the house on Saturday, the 2d ult.; to assisting her in her household work of his own accord, and to filling the kettle, and putting it on the kitchen fire. The deceased and other members of the family were taken very ill after breakfast. Mr. Bodle was so bad in the evening, that Mr. Butler, the surgeon, was called. The de ceased died on Tuesday evening. The witness, in her cross-examination, said the prisoner was a nice young man, and on good terms with the family. Any one might have got access to the su g ar in the cupboard. Had seen the prisoner's father that morning. He appeared very well. ez Mr. CLLRKSON understood t hat the father was studiously kept out of the way. Hi s ev idence was highly important to the prisoner , and he trusted he would be called.. Mr. ADOLPRUS should not call the father , bec aus e his evidence did not affect the case. Henry Parker, the cow-boy to the deceased , de posed to cleaning the kettle in the afternoon o f Saturday, and scr aping it with a chisel to get the fur off. He did so at the desire of Mrs. Lear. H is wo rk was ttrlhdep oi,ni had a dos f goeiidri foundhi him t t o a t before. morning Eliza pri soner. twohsoeeing lived th it e l p th ri e so h n o er us h e al o )g f the deceased, ica the kettle on the fire. Elizabeth Evans, a daughter of the deceased, deposed to being taken ill after having the cr)ffee, on the 2d ult. Mrs. Lear, who resided near the deceased's house, said the Bodle family gave her the remains of the coffee, as usual, on the 2d ult.; she left it at her daughter's, Mary Bing; hearing that the coffee had made the family ill, she took it from her daugh ter's and delivered it to Mr. Butler; the deceased desired her to tell the cow-boy to clean the kettle. Uri Bing recollected Mrs. Lear bringing her the coffee; i t was not used and Mrs. Lear took it away again. Mr. Butler, surgeon at Woolwich, deposed that he made a post mortem examination of the deceased; there were evident marks of arsenic; in his opi nion, his death had been occasioned by taking into his stomach some deleterious substance • delivered the coffee received from Mr. Lear to Mr. Farraday. Dr. Salton, a physician, confirmed Mr. Butler's testimony. The following witnesses were then examined,— MANSION-HO USE. Johnson, who has undergone several examinations in the Justice-room on the charge of forging a check on Messrs. Barnett and Co., for 461. 75., was finally examined, and committed for trial. INDEPENDENT PAUPERS.—SeveraI paupers who had been sent to work on the grounds of Mr. Wad dington, at Sydenham, in Kent, having returned to their parishes and complained of the fare and treat ment there, the LORD MAYOR sent for the gentle man who was to have given them employment, and entered upon an investigation into the merits of the complaint. A number of the paupers who have been for a series of years living upon the parochial funds were in attendance, and the scene was altogether a most extraordinary one. One of the paupers said—Please you, my Lord, the beer is very queer, for Mr. Waddington gives it so heavy a dash of Adam's ale that, saving your prettenee, it isn't worth a tinker's The LORD 111.5.v0n.--How ,is •the bread ? -Pauper —No great shakes; but it would be better if there was more of it. But, my Lord, the place we sleeps in was an old stable, and there's ever so many rats about ; ay, and mice too. The LORD MAYOR. -But it is easy to get rid of companions of that kind. Pauper—Not at all, my Lord, they wont go. They gets up into the ticken of our beds, and they kicks up such a rumpus that none of us can sleep a w ink. I'm blessed if ever there was anything like it.—(Great laughter.) Another pauper—Please you, my Lord, a body might sleep in spite of the rats, but we ha'nt got nothing over us barring a bit of a rug when we shoves our bodies into bed.—(Laughter.) Please you, my Lord, the fleas is so hungry in country places that they'd tear the flesh off your back.—(A laugh.) But that a'nt all; for I'm blowed if the other varmint don't make us tear ourselves. A third pauper—My Lord, there's no ',virtue at all in the place. One of the boys robbed me of my loaf the first day I went. The LORD MAYOR—How do you like the work? Pauper—lt's too hard, please you, my Lord. You're expected to dig half a mile afore you gets your wittles. Mr. Booker, one of the Bishopsgate officers, said that the persons who had just complained were the most idle fellows in the whole parish. They came home from Sydenham at four o'clock in the morning half drunk, with pipes in their mouths, and knocked him up, and w.hen he refused to give them money they threatened to go and rattle up the Lord Mayor, to give them justice. Mr. Waddington produced several witnesses, who declared that the establishmont was most admirably conducted, that the food was good and plentiful, and that the labour was by no means hard. One of these residents stated that he had a parish within a mile and a half, which, if he pleased, would relieve him; but he greatly preferred the agricultural institution of Mr. Waddington. When asked whether there was any truth in the assertions of the complainants, he declared that the whole meaning of the business was that they didn't like work. Mr. Waddington banded the following list of regulations to the Lord Mayor : " Food—The men who are admitted into this institu tion are allowed the following daily rations of food, viz., coffee and bread in the morning, one quarter of a pound of bacon to dinner, or an equivalent in beef or mutton, with broth, bread and potatoes ; one pint of good beer, or coffee and bread at night. The allowance of bread is two pounds per day. "Labour—Each person who can labour well on land or at some useful trade is required to work six hours per day ; and these who have not been accustomed to such labour are required to work seven hours per day, until they can perform sufficient work in less time. " Additional Rewards—Persons working over-time are rewarded for the same with additional articles of food, after the rate of two pennyworth per hour. No person is allowed overtime who does not perform a reasonable portion of work in his appointed time; and persons con tinuing to neglect their work or behaving improperly will be dismissed. " Location on Land—Persons of good character, and of indosnious habits, will ultimately be presented with an opportunity of bring located on land on their own account, and possess the means of becoming independent of public charity or parochial." The LORD MAYOR, after having made the most scrupulous inquiries into the nature and conduct of the institution, expressed his decided approbation of the plan, and said that he should recommend it to general adoption. FORTUNATE INTERFERENCE OF THE POLICE,— Mr. H. Mills, an attorney, residing at Bristol, was charged with drunkenness. The police constable at two o'clock yesterday morning saw the defendant, much intoxicated, pass ing up Whitcomb-street, Haymarket, which unfor tunately abounds with sinks of infamy. Directly afterwards the gentleman fell senseless, and with the assistance of another constable he conveyed him to the station-house. Sergeant Macdonald on searching the defendant at the watchhouse found a very elegant gold watch, jewelled in eight holes; a gold snuff-box, and .56/. in cash, on his person. Mr:CONANT said it was very fortunate for the defendant that he had fallen into the hands of the police. He should inflict the penalty of ss. The gentleman expressed his satisfaction for the interference of the police in the first instance, and for the accommodation which had been afterwards afforded him. On leaving the office he enclosed 1/. to the Com missioners of the Police for the sergeant and con- stable. The woman charged with obtaining money from the Nobility and Gentry by false pretences, whom we particularly described yesterday, was again brought up, and remanded until Tuesday. MARY LEB ONE. DARING BURGLARY.—Thomas Preston, John Slough, Mary Ann Jones, and Geo. Hallam, were yesterday placed at the bar for re - -examination, charged with breaking into and entering the dwel ling house of John Howard , N o. 10, Dorset-mews, Dorset-square, and stealing therefrom a quantity of wearing apparel, table linen, two watches, and vari ous other articles. The particulars of this case ap peared in our Paper of Thursday. The prisoners, who said nothing in defence, were fully committed for trial, and Preston arid Jones were likewise committed on the charge of stealing the workbox, it being identified by Mr. Stopford Jones as the property of his wife. QUEEN- S A U ARE AN UNIVERSAL GENIUS.—Just at the close of the office a man was brought up by a police consta ble of the B division of police, followed by a mob of several hundred persons, on the following charge : ' The defendant presented a very grotesque appear ance, being nearly covered with soot and lime. On being placed at the bar he threw himself into a theatrical attitude while _Ashton, the constable, gave his evidence. The defendant gave his name George _Hamilton, and declared that he lately had had a call to preach. It appeared that about one o'clock in the uftec- C4 - .W.7 noon t e defendant ma. e h . - ..earance in Orchard street, Westminster, and commenced preaching a sermon opposite-to the King's Head, when he was soon surrounded by hundreds of persons from . the Almonry. Duck-sane, and the adjacent courts and alleys. The preacher, after promising his auditors eternal . purgatory for their sins and wickedness, which was received with mingled groans and hisses, concluded his discourse by inviting them all to a splendid dinner and wine at the . Grove Tavern, at 'L . - . Camberwell. This announcement was received with loud cheers and applause, and the shouts rent - the sky when the preacher assured his flock that they should all be conveyed down to Camberwell, at his expense, in hackney-coaches and cabriolets, and after dinner he would then further expound to them the Scriptures. However repugnant the preacher's doctrines might be in the first instance, snhoomutasn of e v a el finished p • prohatiou.hisThdeiscmouohrseinacmreiadt louder increased devery minute, and the preacher went off to Palace-yard, and ordered several coaches and cabriolets to drive to Mr. Gallon's, the landlord of the 'King's Head, in Orchard -street, to convey a party of ladies and gentle men to dinner at Camber well. The cabmen and jarvies were all on the alert in an instant, and in a short time Palace-yard was almost deserted, and Orchard street tilled with vehiclei. The King's Head was quite besieged, and in the last cab appeared the preacher, who invited his auditory to take their places, and also the landlord of the house whose name he had used. The landlord declared that he knew nothing of the dinner at Camberwell, and would have no thing to do with it. In vain did the preacher assert hat the dinner and wine were ordered, but the drivers all declared una voce that they would not stir without the money. The preacher appeared to want that necessary article; and, notwithstanding ids oratory and the assurance that he had had a call, the cabriolet man drove him to the . station-hotel and gave him in charge. • The preacher, in reply id the charge, said that if the cabman bad taken him and his friends down to Camberwell, where he had ordered dinner for the wicked sinners of Westminster, they would have been sure to have got their dinner and money, but now it would be entirely spoiled. He was most particularly astonished that Mr. Gallon, the land lord, should doubt his character, for he would preach a sermon, sing a song, or fight or run any man of his weight in the neighbourhood, and he had mane persons in the outer office who would back him to any amount. Mr. WHITE asked him what place he belonged to ? The defendant replied that he belonged to St. Luke's, Chelsea ; that he had been in the employ of. Mr. Freeman, the landlord of the Wellesley Aerns, in Wellesley-street, and that he gave very important evidence at the inquest held on the body of Miss Elms, who was murdered in that neighbourhood. In answer to further questions the preacher said that he had entered into an engagement with Mr. Smithers, the manager of the Orange Theatre, at Pimlico, and was to make his appearance next week as Gloucester, in Richard the Third. If he had done wrong he wished to know whether a license could be granted to him to preach. Mr. WurrE remanded him for disorderly conduct. THAMES PULIC.6 Thomas Craske, a middle-aged man of respectable appearance, a porter in the employ of Messrs. Roberts, Brodie, Foreman, and Co., merchants, in Rood-lane, Fenchurch-streer, was brought before Mr. BRODERIP, charged with stealing ivory, wine, castor oil, horns, drugs, and other goods, the pro perty of his employers, and of the St. Katharine's Dock Company.—Committed. MARINE ROBBERIES.—PhiIIip Campbell, a young man of good address, who on this occasion was placed at the bar with only a shirt, trousers, and stockings on his person, his other apparel which he had on when apprehended having been identified by the prosecutors, was again brought before Mr. BRODERIP, charged with breaking into the ship Isabella, in the Lendon Dock, and the ships Marl borough and Valleyfield, in the West India Dock, and stealing watches, money, linen, a note of hand for 480 guilders, sailors' wearing apparel, and some valuable papers and other property. The prisoner was stated to be the son of the late -- Campbell, Esq., who for many years filled the office of Consul to this country from Denmark, and at whose death he came into possession of considerable property, which he has since squandered, and has been lead ing a very dissolute life for some time past. The prisoner's family and connexions-were also said to be highly respectable, but not one of them came forward. The robberies were committed under cir cumstances of great daring, utmost unequalled in the annals of crime. On Tuesday evening, after the crew of the Marlborough had left the ship, Crurnpton, a dock constable, thought he heard some one moving about on board, and on going on deck he found the pri soner, who, on being questioned, said he came to see the mate, but the names he mentioned not being those belonging to the mate or to the ship, he was detained, and it was ascertained that he had forced off the padlock of the companion, broken open the rabic-door, and emptied the contents of a chest, containing money, Guava jelly, and wearing ap parel, which was strewed about the floor. The screws of the chest had been ingeniously drawn our, and the prisoner had filled his pockets and hat with tobacco, money, and linen he had taken out of the chest. These articles were all identified by the seaman to whom they belonged. At the same time two seal-boxes belonging to Captain Wildgoose, the Master of the Valleyfield, which had been broken into in a similar manlier a fortnight ago, were found upon him, and he admitted that he had effected the robbery of the Valleyfield, turned the mate's berth upside down, and abstracted the contents of a tin box, consisting of a gold welch, two silver watched, a quantity of colonial coins worth fifty pounds, the note of hand for four hundred arid eighty guilders, and some other valuables, which , wit h the exce p tion lof the gold watch and seal-boxes, he had disposed of at different shops in Clerkenwell. The gold watch he had given to a female named Overton, residing in Spencer-street, Commercial-road, who said she had pledged it for him, and it was produced and identified. The prisoner had on, when taken into custody, a new blue jacket, which Fisher, the mate of the Valleyfield, claimed. He had also a new blue coat, and a variety of silk handkerchiefs. The prisoner also had on when apprehended two odd blots belonging to Captain Fergusson, of the Isa bella, in the London Docks, and a new hat belong ing to one of the nii lgpey .ownert.flo seamen. etihdt oe He wlaas cas tbhbeaarlsodl Isabella bees broken pta into h lele i ta s eop o t eh : r v ha. Itet two ihat")nr pri soner l l eot i e hnveg s a h i and days sailor e A n bo s eo beforent s t i n b b ty e h t sorter came on board, and represented that he had left him on board in the evening, and the next morning when lie came on board he found the pri soner was gon% and that during the night the lockers in the Captain's state room had been broken open and ransacked. The prisoner had rigged him -elf out with other persons' clothes anti linen, and left his own on hoard. The prisoner maintained the most profound silence during a long investigation, and refused to say a word in defence. Mr. BRODERIP said these robberies were the most daring he had ever heard of in the port of London, and committed the prisoner for trial on five distinct charges. He directed the prisoner's own hat and shoes to be restored to him. ...-------....._ LIV:ElIVOOL COTTON MARKET, DEc. 12. —The demand continues a ctive with increasing firmness, And prices are steady for all I leso iptions. Although the business does J 1 o t ex ceed 8,000 bales, confidence is st It iie rm a neut. For auction on Friday the 20 th are 4,500 S ura t s , consisting of a very good selection of qualities. l'o-day's business c,Anprises 250 Bikini, 81(1. to 9d. ; 400 Persams, 91il. to . 10d. ; 100 Maranhams, 300 New f 3 weds, 8-14 to Bid. per lb. ; remainder Americans , The small-pox rages with great v io lence in 7 ,. l o d rn . e to B a: i t: . of Car uniatbenslaire, and many ca s e s have p rovcd . fatal. p This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., REVEL Y AN. By the Authnr of " A Marriage in High Life." Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. tents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin \_; for Ireland, 111_r_ John Cumm ing, NEW PUBLICATIONS. TOM CRINGLE'S LOG. Reprinted from Biackwood's Magazine, with Additions and Corrections. In Two Volumes foolscap Svo., price 12e. t,ound in cloth. 11. THE COURSE OF TIME. A POEM, in Ten Books. By ROBER T POLLOK, A.M. The Twelfth Edition. In foolscap Svo., price 10e. 6d. 111. PASSAGES FROM THE DIARY OF A LATE PHYSICIAN. With Notes and Illustrations by the Editor. Third Edition. In Two Vols., foolscap Svo., price 12s. IV. THE ISLE OF PALMS ; THE CITY OF THE PLAGUE ; and other Poems. By JOHN WILSON. In Two Vols. post Svo., price 1/. Is. V. RECORDS OF WOMAN ; and 0 her Poems. By FELICIA HE 111 AN The Fourth Edition. In foolscap Svo., price Ss. 6J. Also by the same Author. I. SONGS OF THE AFFECTIONS; with other Poems. In foolscap Svo., is. 11. THE FOREST SANCTUARY with other Poems. S:cond Edition, with Additions. Foolscap Svo., Se. 6d. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and I'. Cadell, London. In Svo. price 91. bound, and in 12mo. ss. 6d. bound, THE NEW WHOLE DUTY of MAN, " containing the Faith as well as Practice of a Christian, male easy for tie Practice of the Present Age, II as the Old Whole Duty of Man was designed for those un• happy times in which it was written ; and supplying the " Articles of Christian Faith which are wanting in that ti book, though essentially necessary to salvation. Printed by assignment from W. Bent, for Longman and c Co. ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; Hatchard and t Son ; J. Booth ; B aldwin and Co. ; J., G., and F. Rivington; Hamilton and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Simpkin and Co. ; S. Hodpon ; and Houldton and Son.