The Sun. — London, England, 1830-01-07 00:00:00

Z ' L521. ' - ( . "1 x 7 , 1 , .•1 t . . .. . . _ . //a7 . . ~......„..... 4 , 1 . is ) ~. (I '4ll ' 41 ;( - - - , ,- - -- 4-‘l/-1 - z ‘,.. ftt. tri 4 . 32 .... . . it , V. • t i l4. 1 i t' , ' . - k l 4 t. -.0 . ,t.i, , .s. , •ay I . . s, . / ~.,, , - ,-,- i, Atior ;' C) ..., X a nt,..... 1, ••\ ..‘' ./,'4114 Wi V I • .. \ _ _., • ....... , .. : e.- . ~...„...„„)„. •,,,, : - -9,. - -- , :5., , ,,-0 - t ulk '—` 4- 4,4' --- -- • -- w...,,,,4 4,, t1, ~... .. ~ 1 . , o.„„- , • ~.1, 1 , cz....10,-41-' or .5 1 "\' 4, le - / , :lIV-V) airi t ioPa2l,4, l - ~ 0 !le it , , _wiz 41.iy14 ', ' ' Orr li; - -- _ No. 11,644 LONi)ON THURSDAY EVENING JANUARY 7, 1830. , , PRICE 'ID COPENHAGEN, Ocr. 1529. . . go GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. ar ne FIRE, LIVES, AND ANNUITIES. for; PALL-MALL AND CORNHILL. ey, DIRECTORS. fol. • JOSEPH T)01 - 111\1, Esq., Chairman. any winu THOMAS COLES, Euq., Deputy Chairman. llatthew ti lttcke, f Esq. 3Ufi e .... Cha rles in ßli b to tt rid E ltir . , q. John , 1...n,..N .D. ker, E 3 lhotnas Barrow, Es John Neave, Esq. Jonathan Birch, Es ( q i. William Phillimare, Esq. de. Jonathan Chapman, * Esq. Frederick John Pigou, Esq. the sir Chas Cockerell, Bart. M.P. John Poynde'r, Esq. ee Combe, Esq. Philip Ripley, Esq. v opi John Fairli t.,Each. Henry Bowles, Esq. the, George Fraser, Esq • Sir Walter Stirling, Bait. . George Carr CI n' y , Esq, James Stuart, Esq. M.P. rear Edward Gold.mid Esc Eilward \faux, Esq. I saac L. C ' ' • ' Fe . darn id, Esq. hie Capital, ONE MILLION STERLING, The whole paid up and investe4, thereby affording to fat the Proprietors Security ugainst furater Calls, and to the Assured an immediate - eV:Sit - able F end - for thy payment of the most extensive Losses. the All persons whose Insurances with thi, Company become ell.: flue at Christmas next, are retpusted to take Notice, that tent' Receipts for the Renewal thereof are now ready for delivery ate at the Company's Offices, and in the bands of their respec mm tive Agents in the Country. Insurances due at Chriatinas that must be paid on or before the 9th day of January next. tO' JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Secretary. London, Dec. 20, Iti29. Just tbli In a few days, in 440. THE LIFE of LORD BYRON, including his CORRESPONDENCE with his FRIENDS, :ind JOURNALS of his OWN LIFE and OPINIONS. By THOMAS MOORE, Esq. John Murray, Albemarle-street. USEFUL AND ELEGANT PRESENT. This day were published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., neatly bound, 21s. robbery took place ; some doubt-, however, having been thrown upon the case by Mr. Warren himself. Mr. MiNsnULL ordered the prisoner to be dis charged, and, alluding to the prompt manner in which he was taken into custody, the Magistrate observed that the new police, in his opinion, were accoloplishing all that could be desired of them. A :treat reduction, be observed, had taken place with respect to every description of crime since the for mation of the police force—a fact which was very obvious from the description of charges that were now preferred at that and other offices. TALES of the CLASSICS, a New Delineation of the most popular Fables, Le gends, awl Allegories, commemorated in the Works of Poets, Painters, and Sculptors, Selected and Written EAST INDIA COMPANY'S CHARTER. Just published, price 2s. 6d., By A LADY, Fur the Amusement and Instruction of her own Daughters. " This work is admirably adapted to the Drawing_ room, the Boudoir, and to the higher classes of every se• urinary that professes to impart any really useful know leilgeof polite literature."—Court Journal. CONSIDEIiATIONS RELATIVE to the RENEWAL of the EAST INDIA COM PANY'S CHARTER. By WILLIAM SMITH O'BRIEN, Esq., M.P. J. M. Richardson, 23, Cornhill. • 311. Leadely, the clerk, observed, that the de crease of business might be asciibed rather to the withdrawal of the old police force than the appoint ment of the new. BROWN ON HORSE RACING. This day was published, pi-ie.! 6s. boards, " Parents and teachers are largely indebted to the Lady who has produced this work, weeded of ail pruriencies and admirably calculated to engage the attention, while it unfolds the beauties of early literature, and original ima ginings. Lists of the principal pictures in.ltaly whieb il lustrate many of the subjects are a useful and agreeable addition to the Talcs,"—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. ar List published, with nearly 700 Engravings, price I/. ts. 817 r rHE YOUNG LADY'S BOOK .-ThL , -e_ elegant Volume, which, on account of its entire 0 U novelty of character and difficulty of production, has been I 80. necessarily long in preparation, is nut an Annual, but es ighl sentially differs from the whole class of Literary Gifts at• usually presented to Young Ladies, being a complete Ma una oust of Elegant Recreations, Exercises, and Pursuits. The de. Subjects comprised in the Work, which is exquisitely Old printed, and contains upwards of 500 page., have been confided to proficients in their several departments, and include MORAL DEPORTMENT. BOTANY MINERALOGY CONCHOLOGY ENTOMOLOGY ORNITHOLOGY THE TOILET EMBROIDERY The Principal Ernb A Boudoir The Announcement Allegorical Coterie of Con. tt ibutors The Casket Bearers The Casket opened Crowning th e Rosiere Religious Emblems The Gathered Rose Proterpine culling Flowers ()pliant Vanity and Science Aladdin in the Cave The Student's Grotto The Naiad The Ant and the Sluggard Infant klntotnologists A Visit to the Aviary The Judge casting forth the Dove, which took refuge in his bosons from a Hawk Children in the Wood Belind a at her Toilet Attirin g the Bride Eve at the Fountain Feats of Chivalry embroi dered by Ladies " in the olden time" Minerva and Arachne Lord Russell's] Cabinet; Lady Russell acting as his Se cretary THE ESCRUTOIRE PAINTING MUSIC DANCING ARCHERY , RIDING ORNAMENTAL WORKS llishments comprise, Persian Girl attaching a sym bolical Bouquet to a Pigeon Niary Beale painting the Por trait of Archbishop Tillot son Sir Joshua Reynolds's Macaw attacking a Portrait of a Maid-Servant, to whom the Bird had an antipathy Music and the Paasi,.ns ALI y Queen of Scots and her Secretary An Al-fresco Fete The Pas-de-deux The Bolero • :flay-clay Festival Old English Baron, attended by a Dwarf Page, instruct ing his Daughters in the use of the Bow Robin Hood and Maid Marian Shooting at the Target Diana and her Nymphs A Lady on Horseback, with her Falcon Elizabeth haranguing her Troops at Tilbury Fort Titania on the Horse-fly The Hon. Anne Seymour Darner in her Studio Birth-day Offerings Tile Salaam !Regret at Parting Besides up war d s of Seven Llundred other Embellish ments, directly illustrative of the Text, anti the whole exe cuted in the very belt Syle Of Art. The Volume is ele gantly hound in Silk, with Gilt Leaves. The facings pre sent tie hitherto unattempt e d novelty of a striking imita re co o of the mott•beautiful Mechlin Lace, which has been yttli pronounced by th e Critics of the Periodical Press, to be so v ire perfect as to entirely deceive the rye, and only to be de-- teeted by the tooth. An ornamental Title-page, emble roof inatical of the Contents of the Volume, beautifully ee ce(' f cuted in b urn i s h e d G o ld , is also among its decorative 00 novelties. dir Few works h ave b een rece i ved with such unanimous u p and linqualitied approbation by the Public Press. ollowing is an abridged selection from a few of the many ea' favour a bl e not i ces with which it has been honoured t— tto .‘'W e shall find it difficult to speak of this Volume in terms sufficiently expressive of the admiration, and, indeed, wonder, with which an exam i nation of it has filled us, It Y e ' it not only a cur i os i ty, b ut a beautiful curiosity, and no 9 - : I * ; le s s exce ll ent i n its useful qualiti es , th an i t i s e l egant in its d decorative parts. A few years ago, all the talents in Eng •yod land could not have produced such a work."—Literary .10, Gazette, Oct. 31, 1829. IPe - " The Young Lady's Book,' from the splendour of its aPPearance, the excellent style and execution of its erabel gie lishments, its intrinsic value, and its peculiar suitableness, is the most acceptable offering that can be made at the c op shrine of youth and beauty ; and, altogether, is one of the a s most elegant volumes of its kind."—La Belle Asseinblee roi l for Dec. 1829. did " The Y oung L ady ' s Book' surpasses all the Annuals - its external splendour, and is far superior to them in the c haracter of its object. At the stone time that it is itself a medium of general instruction in Science, it is an actual wonder .of art. " -- Spectator, Nov. 8, 1829. " This is not an Annual, but an evergreen ; a gem in i t s Way; containing a clear and neatly written epitome of all those amus e ments whi c h are appropr i ate to Y oung Ladies, and mixing its instructions with such a pleasant versatilit y of attractive matter, that we have no hesitation is recommending it to the boudoir and the drawing room." •—.Atlrts, No 8, 1829. " In a word, whether we look on the Young Lady's Book as it respects Art, Science, or Recreation, it stands unique fro m every other Publicati on , an d, au suc h, must be. received throughout the Literary world."—News, Nov. 8, 1829. "t TheG Young L a d y ' s B oo k will enjoy a more perma- P Present oPularity than any o f its - cotitpetito rs d ur i ng th e ft-giving season."—Count J our ., N ov. 21. 1829. 'old" The Young Lady's Book is a present far more useful instructive than any thing we have seen since the f " hi "" of yearly publications has obtained. This 40.,, k_co!) . ti t, ins a sot[ of Encyclopedia of Female Arta and """'lnisnments ; indeed, a collection of every thing with the m ost delicat e an d re fi ned of our Young Ladies should be acquainted."---John Bull, Nov. 29, 1829. str;:Wt h!!lier Ive.Yielv it in the li g ht o f a mora li st , an in ?r as a gay and smili ng compan i on, enter i ng i nto vi;tuerne efegiott accompli s h ments which add a grace to zuanni:iveis‘till fi nd it unexc e pti ona bl e , b ot h i n matter an d that aiLogeth er one of the most acceptable presents Nov, could be l7, 1829 offered t o a young La d y. " —Morn i ng Post, Publislied by Vizetell Fleet street, y, ranston, and Co., 135, Fleet- , —, THErIUGHS'S QUININE PILLS. iHnumer.*ble instances in which this ittreateued fatality of Pulmonary tl • P °w erful yet safe Medicine has counteracted the Consumption, has iven It II deeided pre-eminence in all cases of Incipient Phthisis. ir titeiefore behoves the parents and friends of those af- Z„,leted•with this painful disease to avail themselves of the ,14,,itaiage,of modern science . , in the resistance which it euable the constitution to offer against its advances. tiilthoot loading the stomach of the invalid, it enables the tileatiee orgy/Ts to effect the essential purposes for which emit'Y-were designed, with an energy apportioned to the no-, 1 , 1 Yof the CA/143, at the same time that it braces the sys ''t and invigorates the entire frame. tite told in box es at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 10s. 61, and IL le. kie a lonl y P repared by Hughes and Co., at the Che- II I l'i eet 4 If Bristol ; and so ld b y t h e i r A gents, Barclays, t, -l uarket ; B utlers, Cheapside; Sanger ', 150, Oxfurd -p - te ets L on d on ; Ward and Pang, Dublin ; and by all meat Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. I , Nye e Ask fur Hughes's Quinine Pills," whose name is w it tt h o e ou - the stamp. 4 ti e ~ re also may he had, Hughes's Tincture, for curing . (41%p1°411-Ache in a minute, in bottles at Is. lid. ; and - 1, "'ll Royal Corn Plaister, which effectually relieves 14tee aPplie.ations, in boxes at Is. lid. oach. 4„tt!°l‘.--.The remarkable success of Messrs. Hughes's toii,,,--atien having induced some persons to advertise . , a , in id ''lleit article under the name of the " Quinine Pills, 4 „ Wi th the plagiarism of Messrs. Hughes's Advertir tha ~ ' Treatise on Quinine, ''..4" ' • ' ', word for word, with tui,,iteeption of the name, fur which they have subst!- an a D 4 etitoo% address in Wigniore-street, the polite li ta t ' eu lady cautioned to see that the name of Messrs. - —4 tul Company, Bristol, is upon the stamp. inei, I at low hip' )oUt , u th tor , ar: Sie" lat e :Int 4 )011 -_ e .lay'' o gy w v EoP, of 70' Bef' 1(101 )Pth' joho roo 4 ' Lao' L 1.0 rays' lied' , Al • T HE TURF EXPOSITOR; containing the Origin of Horse Racing, Breeding for the Turf, Training, Trainers, Jockeys; Cocktails, and the System of Cocktail Racing illustrated; the Turf and its Abuses; the Science of Betting Money, so as always to tome off a Winner, elucidated by a variety of Exampl-s ; the Rules and Laws of Horse Racing ; and every other In formation connected with the operations of the Turf. By C. F. BROWN. London : .Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster- row. GIRARD ON THE HORSE. This day was published, price 3s. 6d., or with the Plates coloured, 4s. 6d. boards, A TREATISE on the TEETH o f th e -EA- HORSE ; showing its Age by the Changes the Teeth undergo, from a Foal up to Twenty-three Years Old, especially after the Eighth Year. Translated from the French of M. Girard, Director of the Royal Veterinary Scholl at Alford. /3y T. J. GANLY; Veterinary Surgeon, I I th Light Dragoons. London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster.ruw. This work is strongly recommended by Professor Coleman, in his Lectures of the present season, to the attention of persons studying the Veterinary Profession ; and who may also wish to be well acquainted with the Horse's Age. This day was published, the Second Edition, 12:no. 2s. 6d. bo.irds. VEMILY PRAYERS for every Day in the Week, selected from various portions of the Holy Bible, with References. To which are added, a few Prayers for Persons in Private; and Fourteen Origi nal Hymns. Printed for J. Ilatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. QAMUEL CRICH, BLACK SWAN, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SNIG-HILL, SHEF FIELD. begs leave to inform Commercial Gentlemen and the Public, that he has made considerable alterations and improvements both in his House and Stables, and hopes, by assiduous attention to their comfort, to be enabled to secure a portion of that support which it is his most anxious wish to merit. 'Ti►is d&y was published, in Two Vols. 121 no. with Plates; price 12s. VONVERSATIONS on VEGETABLE X-) PHYSIOLOGY ; comprehending the Elements of Botany, with their Application to Agriculture. " TheAe instructive little volumes arc composed by an author (Mrs. Marcet) already well known by similar works on other branches of science, all of which have been re ceived with great and merited favour; and we can have little doubt that her present undertaking will meet with corresponding success."—Edinburgh Review, Nu. 99. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, 13roan, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the Caine Author, CONVERSATIONS on CHEMISTRY. The Ilth Edition enlarged, in 2 vols. 12mo. with Plates by Lowry, 14s. boards. CONVERSATIONS on NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. sth Edition, 10s. 6d. boards, with 22 Engravings by Lowry. CONVERSATIONS on POLITICAL ECONOMY, 6th Edition, 12roo. 9s. boards. This day was published in royal 4to. with 37 Plates, price 21. 25., or with Proofs of Plates on India Paper, 31. 3s. 7 p_XEMPLARS of TUDOR ARCHI TECTURE, adapted to Modern Habitations; with illustrative Details, selected from Ancient *Edifices ; and Observations on the Furniture of the Tudor Period. By T. F. HUNT, Architect. In again recommending this work to our readers, we may add, that whoever wishes to c talk emoningli e ' of old kowlei and old furniture, should consult this volume."_ Literary Gszette. He has displayed great knowledge and Nkill in all the departments of his work."--Eclectic Review, ha. 1, 1830. By the same Author, ARCHITECTURA CAMPESTRE; displayed , in Lodges, Gardeners' Houses, &c. Royal 4to, with Twelve Plates, 21s. boards, or India Proofs, 1/. Ili. 6d. board 6. HALF-A-DOZEN HINTS on PICTURESQUE DOMESTIC ARCHITETTURE. Second Edition, in 4t0., 155. boards, or el s. India Proofs, boards. DESIGNS for PARSONAGE HOUSES, ALMS HOUSES, &c. &e. In royal 4to , Twenty-one Plates, 21s. boards, or India Proufs, 1/. Ile. 6d. boards. Printed for Longman, Rees, Ottne, Brown, and Green. NICOL AND CO.'S COLONIAL COFFEE MART, IS, Fenchureh-street, And Braneh Establishment, 15, Ratbbone-place, Oxford- street, THE COLONIAL COFFEE MART was established by the West India Planters and Merchants, with a tiew to promote a more general use of the wholesome and delicious beverage of Coffte, by sup plying the Public with a very superior article at a very moderate advance on the import price. This system, so beneficial to the consumers of Coffee, has keen duly appre ciated ; the design of the projectors liberally encouraqed and promoted by the Public ;—attracted the notice and commen dation of the faculty ;4 and the consumption of Coffee in con sequence hay increased of late years to au unparalleled ex tent in any corresponding period. In compliance with the urgent request of numerous families of distinction in the Western district of London, the proprietors, NICOL and Co. have opened a Branch Warehouse, at 15, Rath bone-place, for the sale of pure, sound, wholesome Coffee, selected with particular care and great judgment, and im ported direct from the Colonies by themselves, for the supply of these two Establishments. The present dis tressed state of the country operating alike upon agricul ture, manufacture, and every description of produce. ren ders it a consideration worthy of notice, where the Public can best and most economically supply themselves with necessaries of daily and universal consumption, of which Coffee now forms a particular article ; but though the Colonial Market has suffered and heavily par ticipated in the continued depression of every species of business the advantages to thy consumer accruing from an overstocked and unsaleable market has not been fully ex tended to the public, nor can it, where articles have to pass through the hands of numerous wholesale and retail dealers, rendering to each some profit ere it reach the ac. tual consumer. The object of establishing. the Colonial Coffee Mart is to save this to the Public, as no interme diate charge is made between the Coffee Grower and Coffee Drinker, but the unavoidable necessary expenses in curred in impot ting the Coffee, and incidental to carry en the original design of supplying the Public at a moderate rate with pure, sound, and wholesome Coffee ; and to Families, Coffee Houses, Hotels, and Seger Divans, where large consumption should induce studied economy, this Establishment offers every possible advantage. PRICES FOR MONEY ONLY. Raw. Roasted. Coffee, good sound Is 2.1 Is. 6tl. Ditto, very fine Plantation Is. 6d 2s. Od. Ditto, finest imported! ls. 811 2s. 3d. Ditto, finest Berbiee.... —.ls. 10d 2s. 6d. Ditto, Mocha, being the finest imported by the - East India Company fur the last 20 years 2s. 6d 316 Cocoa, fine Is. Bd. 1 Strongly recommended by Ditto finest imported 2s. % the Faculty. CT A further important advantage which attends the increasing public pate wage of this Establishment is, that I all Coffee sold at the C o l o ni a l C o ff ee M ar t i s f res h roasted everyday. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. * " The Coffee I procure from Nicol and Co. possesses more of the real pungency and aromatic flavour of this valuable exotic in perfection, than I from exi.erimental trial have got elsewhere."—Vide Dr. Thornton's " Botanical Lectures." LICENSED VICTUALLERS ASYLUM. Patron his Royal Highnevs the Duke of SUSSEX, K.G., Sze. THE SUBSCRIBERS are respectfully in formed that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEET ING will be held at the Oil London Tavern, ilishopvgate street, To-Moagow, FRIDAY, Jauuary 8, at Three o'clock iu the afternoon, to ELECT SIXTEEN GO VERNORS, Eight fram the Present List and Eight from the General Body of Subscribers (being Licensed Victual lers), and on other affairs. The Chair will be taken at Four o'clock precisely. 15, Old Broad street, By order of the Governors, Jan. 7, 1830. JOHN GILL, Secretary. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION.HOUSEL Sir PETER LAURIE yesterday, at the Mansion house, took public notice of what has been long considered a nuisance,—the incommodious size and construction of the room in which public busi ness is transacted. Merchants, and parish officers, and constables, witnesses, and thieves, are fre quently to be seen all huddled together. As two merchonts of high respectability were en deavouring to pass through the crowd, in order to make some affidavits, Sir PETER !took the oppor tunity to say aloud, that it was disgraceful to the city that its most important magisterial business should be transacted in such a place. It was tine that a way was cleared for him and other Magis trates time moment they appeared, and therefore they were not likely to feel the inconvenience sus tained by others ; but to those who were called there on public business us prosecutors and wit nesses, and for other purposes, it must be offensive in the extreme to be compelled to wait; and many might be induced by no other motive to abandon public duties of no slight importance. Mr. Hobler, who has, we believe, sat in the room for 42 years, observed that the room was not built for the purpose of justice business, and that it had been applied to such purposes at a time when the business was much lighter than it now was. Sir PETER LAURIE thought that no reason why ground of complaint should now exist. A more commodious place should be chosen, for the sake of the public. The LORD MAYoR lamented the inconvenience, but he feared that if a Court of double the size was erected, it would be crammed by the inquisitive and others. Sir PETER said, that at least a place might be found with convenient means of ingress and egress, and presenting some little accommodation to the public. It was time that the convenience of prose cutors should be consulted, as well as the health of those who were compelled to be frequently in at tendance. There was plenty of space, and he be lieved that an improved Court might be made at a little expence. Complaints to the above effect have, although often made, never been attended to by the General Purposes Committee, to whom the task of keeping the Mansion-house in a condition worthy of the city of London and the Chief Magistrate, is committed. Several of the Magistrates have suffered much by being obliged to transact business in this Court. It has been matter of surprise that Mr. nobler never was absent a single day on account of ill-health, and his only way of account►ng for the phenomenon is, that his constitution has been hardened by a long seasoning. The health of the present Chief Magis trate appears to be rather delicate, and if ever tfte General Purposes Commit tee intend to make the ne cessary change, they cannot take a more favoura4le opportunity than that which now presents itself. It is necessary to add the following to the descrip tien already given. After the hour of two o'clock, the front gales of the Mansion-house are closed, and persons who have business to transact in the Justice Room, are compelled to force their way through a filthy crowd behind the bar, where many persons have lost money and watches front the pockets in transite. After having passed through this crowd, they must then struggle through a mass of paupers and diseased persons, waiting to solicit tickets of admission to the hospitals. It is necessary to keep the doors and windows constantly closed, in order that the parties may not be rendered inaudible by the rattling of coaches and carts, so that in summer particularly more than one sense is likely to be of fended. It is necessary also to state, that there are several rooms in this extensive building which might be applied to the use of the public, but which the " Hospitalities," as they arc called, of the city require should be dedicated two or three nights in the year to a different purpose. GUILDHALL. Mr. Samuel Pratt, of Crispin.street, Spitalfields, who for some years has been extensively engaged in business as a drysalter, was brought before Mr. Al derman FAREBROTHER yesterday; charged with stealing 9 cwt. of bristles, value 1901., the pro. petty of Messrs. Plaw and Co., Fenchureh-street. Mr. Flowers, the prisoner's solicitor, in a low :one, pressed earnestly for a private hearing, which he Alderman refused. Mr. Spaeth, the principal clerk to the prose cutors, deposed that on the 2d of January the poi soner came to the counting-house, and bought four casks of bristles, for cash to be paid down, allowing 21 per cent. discount. Witness gave him an order on the warehouse-keeper at Botolph Wharf, to have the goods weighed, and an invoice was made out and delivered by one of the clerks to the pri soner on the following Monday, but he returned without the money. Soon after Mr. Pratt came again to the counting-house, and said he would pay for the bristles directly. The order was given to him, but as he did not bring the money, witness went down to the wharf, and found him receiving tile goods. Witness told him he could not have them without the money, to which prisoner replied he would not have them at all. Alderman FAREBRoutE R asked if lie arranged hat a person should go with t h e goo d s , an d t h at le should not part with them without the money. Wi tness sa id he did not precisely do this, but he sent a person from the counting-house to be present at the delivery of the goods, and take the money. — The clerk returned without the money, Mr. Platt not having brought the goods home, and witness despatched a clerk to trace by the carman what had. become of the goods, while he himself went to Gar-. raway's, the prisoner having slipped out that he was going' to a druo ' . sale there. There being no such sale, however, he became alarmed. ('rosy-examined by Mr. FlOwers—The goods . were delivered for prompt payment. The ordinary acceptation of " prompt" in the trade is, that the money shall be paid at the end of 14 days. John Roach, a town carman, said he was hired to carry the goods from Botolph-wharf, and he was told to drive towards Spita:lields, and that he would be informed afterwards where he was to go. At the end of Wormwood-street Mr. Pratt came to him and desired him to drive to the corner of Broad-street, where another town cart was drawn up, and the casks were shifted into it. Witness complained that - it was strange he could not take• the coeds to their destination as well as another city carter, to which the prisoner answered—" Never you mind—unload the goods." Joseph Harris, a carman, said he was hired off the , stand in Bishopsgate-street, to take the goods from the last witness's cart, and he delivered them at a warehouse in Pancras-lane, near Cheapside. Ile knew the prisoner very well, and had worked for his father. Had worked for prisoner a dozen years, and had carried some scores of loads for him. The prisoner was apprehended while attempting to sell the bristles at a low price, at Mr. Kent's brush-manufactory, in Falcon-square, Mr. Kent being on intimate terms with Mr. 'Flaw, and having heard how he had been tricked by the prisoner. Robert Higgins, the foreman to Mr. Kent, said that in consequence of instructions from his em ployer, he went to Pancras-lane with Mr. Pratt, to inspect and take a sample of the bristles. Mr. Platt said he was not acquainted with the article, but a man owed him a debt, and he had taken the bristles, as being all he could get. The goods were brought to Falcon-square as soon as witness had examined them, and prisoner arrived about ten minutes after. Mr. Pratt being called on for his defence said, with some emotion, he intended to pay for the goods, and he would either return them now or pay for them. His mother, and fifty other persons, would assist him instantly with the amount if he desired. The truth was, that he had a bill to provide for, and it was not an object with him to sacrifice a few shil lings per cwt. to raise money for a few days. He did not agree to pay on delivery. Mr. Flowers submitted that the case was simply one of account, the prosecutor's only remedy a civil action. Mr. Alderman FAnEBR6TIIER said an Old Bailey jury should settle the account. If he should satisfy that jury of his innocence, it would be a matter of regret to him (the Alderman,) that he had COUI.• milted him for trial. Mr. Flowers asked if he would admit the prisoner to Lail ?—The Alderman said he could only admit to bail where he had a doubt, but he had none what ever upon this case. Mr. Flowers might still ap ply to the Judges to take sureties. The parties were then bound over to prosecute, but the prisoner was remanded till the next day that the depositions might be copied. - The prisoner seemed astounded at the result. There was some private conversation about a second case, concerning a larger amount of property, but it was not deenied necessary to go into it be fore the Magistrates. LOW-STREET. Yesterday Jeremiah Nangle;and a hackney-coach man whose mune did not appear, were charged be fore Sir R. BIRNIE and Mr. MiNsum, the former with an aggravated a -sault upon William Symonds, a police constable, and the latter with having aided and assisted in the assault. Inspector Preece stated, that the complainant Symonds vi%is so ill from the injuries he received as to be unable to attend and give evidence against the defendants. It was supposed that two of his ribs were broken, and his head was cut and lacerated in different places. From the statement which he gave of the transaction to him (Preece), it appeared that he was on duty in Brydges-street, Covent garden, at one o'clock that morning, when, perceiv ing- the defendant (Nangle) in a state of intoxica tion, he offered to see him home, to which the de fendant assented, and he ( Symonds) accompanied him to the door of his house in Charles-street, Covent-garden. Here, however, the defendant, in stead of thanking him for his kindness, turned upon him and knocked him down, and then called to his assistance some hackney-coachmen, when the other defendant immediately came tip and struck him also. Symonds endeavoured to use his staff, but the coachman wrenched it from his hand and threw it away. Ile was then knoked down a second time, and the defendant Nangle, in a brutal manner, trampled upon his body, which occasioned the in juries he had received. Sir R. llittstE observed t:at the assault was one of a most aggravated description. Inspector Preece observed that Nangle had for merly been a parish constable, and perhaps that cir cumstance might explai❑ h;s conduct. Sir R. BiRNIE said that he would not take bail for the defendants until a medical certificate was produced stating that Symonds was out of danger. In the course of the day a certificate was handed to Mr. MINSHULL, which stated that Symonds was much injured, but that he was not in a dangerous state. The defendant Mingle %YRS accordingly ad mitted to bal. Two men, named Dillon and Brown, the former a labourer, employed in the buildings going on at Somerset-house intended for the new King's Col. lege, and the latter a cobbler, were brought in cus tody, charged upon su:picion of having been con cerned in robbing Mr. Williams, the comedian, of the West London and Surrey theatres, of his watch and its appendages. It appeared that Mr. Williams dined at the house of a friend on %riday last, and on his departure, about nine o'clock, placed his watch in his fob, and buttoning his great-coat, proceeded to the theatre in Tottenhatmsn'eet, where he arrived without meet ing any obstruction, so that it was impossible he could have lost his watch on the way. On reaching the theatre, he found the 'stage entrance nearly choked up by a set of supernumeraries, and he strongly suspected that some of them had robbed him of his watch. Upon discovering his loss, he caused bills to be printed describing the property. The prisoner Brown was taken into custody the next morning, offering the - watch at a pawnbroker's, where one of the bills had just been received. He stated that he bought the .duplicate of the watch, which had been pledged at another pawnbroker's, from the prisoner Dillon, who was accordingly taken into custody. Dillon said he found the duplicate in the Strand, and gave it to his friend Brown, without receiving any remuneration fur it. Mr. MiNsnum, observed that the case was very suspicious, and ordered the prisoners to be remanded, Jeremiah Hemmings was charged with having picked the pocket of a Mr. Warrtn, a of three sovereigns. It appeared that hit.. Warren, while in a state of intoxication, was assisted by the prisoner to Ids house on last Friday night, when it Is Etwosed the Mr. MiNsnuLL—l think you are quite wrong in that. Compare the business that is now brought forward at this and other offices, in the districts of which the new police act, and you must admit that crime is fast decreasing. This is an unerring proof that the system of prevention adopted under the new system was working well, and, according as the men acquired experience, the public would find an extension of its benefits. HATTON.GARDEN. Yesterday Drs. Ryan and Smith, lecturers on Medical Jurisprudence, anti Mr. Whitmore, surgeon, of Bath -street, Coldbath-square, waited on the sit ting. Magistrate, Mr. ROGERS, to male, respectively, affidavits, as required, under the following circum- stances : In the month of September lest a young man of the name of Edwin Harris, 19 years of age, the apprentice of a Mr. Sydes, a jeweller, in Radnor street, St. Lukes, was committed from this office by Mr. Roosts, the then sitting Magistrate, on a charge of violating the person of Jane Hickford, :wed 10 years, the (laughter of his master's house keeper. The prisoner was tried at the last Middle sex Sessions for the misdemeanour, when Messrs. Rose and Benson, surgeons, of No. 101, Goswell street, were examined on the part of the prosecu tion, and he was found guilty, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment. The three medical gentle men above mentioned were in Court at the time to give their evidence on behalf of the prisoner, but Dr. Smith only was examined, whose evidence was neutralized, in the opinion of the Jury, by that of Messrs. Rose and Benson. The father of the pri soner subsequently petitioned Mr. Peel for a com mutation of his son's punishment, setting forth the injustice of the conviction according to the best judgment of some of the most eminent members of the medical profession who had examined the prisoner and also the prosecutrix; and Mr. Peel was pleased, in reply, to state that his sentiments upon the matter were perfectly in accord ance with those of the medical men in favour of the prisoner, but that, in order to comply with the prayer of the petition, it was necessary that those gentlemen should make affidavits of the con clusion they had come to after a scientific examina tion of the facts and circumstances of the case. Accordingly the deponents, influenced by motives on the side of truth, justice, and humanity, drew up their respective -affidavits, which set forth posi tively, that not only the prisoner had not committed the offence of which he was found guilty, and now undergoing the punishment; but that the child (the prosecutrix) had never been violated at all, nor any attempts of the kind made upon her, and that the symptoms were altogether natural, and the result of constitutional disease. These affidavits were unhesi tatingly received by the Magistrates, as soon as the object of them was explained, , „ and were sworn to by the deponent. Mr. Smith hoped that his affidavit would be the means of correcting a certain false impression made inn Court upon the trial, respecting the motives that induced him to give his evidence. It may be useful, perhaps, to direct public atten tion to an article published in the London Medical and Surgical Journal of the Ist instant, by Dr. Ryan, on the above case, and the important obser vations it has given rise to. The article will be found interesting not only to the community, but to those in particular who alminister the laws affecting the case. " Here I must observe," says Dr. Ryan, that having published a letter in one of the news papers, in common with Mr. Whitmore and Dr. Smith's certificate, and having promised this case in this journal, I have received four draughts of affi davits, which would be sworn if required, which would show that Mr. Rose thought the rape had been fully committed and the female diseased ; at the same time that Mr. Whitmore exclaimed, during the prisoner's examination! at the police-office, Good God, I pledge my character for that inari's innocence.' By a legal manceuvre Mr. Whitmore's name was placed o❑ the list of witnesses for the pro secution, though the lawyers on that side did not intend to call him, but prevented the prisoner from having the benefit of his evidence. Dr. Gordon Sreith and myself attended from motives of huma nity. On a critical review of the whole of the evidence given, and which could be given► on this case, I think no man of research, of ordinary ob servation, or who is acquainted with the records of medicine, could entertain a doubt of the prisoner's in nocence. It may be said that his conviction proves the corn racy; but that was the result of the defective system of the administration of the law, and not of facts." The writer quotes Sir A. Cooper with respect to certain circtunstences connected with the case, where that eminent surgeon in one of his lectures says—" The man is brought into a Court of Justice : a surgeon, who, is ignorant of the nature of the disease I am speaking about, gives his evidence, and the man suffers for that which he never committed," Dr. Dewees, the eminent professor of midwifery, University of Philadelphia, is also quoted on the same subject. The whole article, " Observations on the importance of Medical Jurisprudence," if read, will be conceived to possess considerable in terest and utility. LA MBETILSTREUE - A gentleman connected with Messrs. Culvert's brewery yesterday came before Mr. WALKER, to complain of a statement which appeared in the British Traveller of Jan. 'l. The statement, which was headed " Tyranny of the Brewers," purported to be an application from a poor woman to Mr. Walker for advice. Although the name of Messrs. Calvert was not mentioned, yet it was plain that that firm was the one pointed at. The gentle4nut then proceeded to give the true facts of the case, by which is appeared that it was a man nam e d Booth who bad Wik(' the applicant out, and that .Messrs. Calvert bad nothing to do with the business. Mr. WALKER said the.ease was evidently highly coloured, but the woman certainly did say sumo part of what was put into her mouth, bat for bia part, did not believe her story. The gentleman said t 14.1 Ow woman had admitted that a great part of what appeared she had told some person who followed her out of the °Wee, and that she did not state it to the Magistrate. The gentleman said he only wished tAs! % lc i t i l i t%E:k ( ‘ ie y et t i l o ia i t i 0 11 1 i. e t s b s e r s. applicant.o a r Calvert had nothing Mr. WAl4Ett. said, that so far as he was con cerneo4 he did•not believe the statement at first. The gent !man t haaed Mr. Walkorotal withdrew. Binco LEeroLp, came to town yestoday morning from his residence at Claremont. Poke of WEr.14.1..0 lON visited his Royal Highness at illarlbbrough bouse, Pall-mail. • The Prince returned to Claremont in the afterNooti, I Independently of the unfinished Pala,e of the king, there are two buildings here, which, from their very remarkable a►►d unique character, arc entitled to some particular description. They both emanated from Christian IV., who, if he had turned his attentio❑ to the arts, would clearly have invented a new, however grotesque, style of architecture. The first is the Trinity Church, better known by the name of the Round Tower. It is in the Kiobmagergade, or Dealer's street, and its first stone was laid by the Danish Monarch in 1637. Originally intended as a church for the University, it became, from the increase of the population, the parish church ; but it does its daily and most important service to the University, and is the depository of the extensive library, and of the collection of Nor thern antiquities, in its proper stories. By thin way, why are the churches of England u , cless for six days out of the seven ? Why should they not have their upper stories too, and apply them to the purposes of daily life—to become libraries, schools, and places of public An additional story added to a church would cost little; and boundless are the uses to which it might be turned. Here the utility is of hourly obviousness; and certainly the choir is not de e. crated by the good deeds which are done► above it. There was formerly a Latin commemoration service carried on here, but it has been disco'', tinued. The tower was projected by Longoinantan, a disciple of Tycho Brahe, and has been described at some length by Pontoppidan, in his " Origi, nes Harnienses." Its height is 115 feet, ex- elusive of the observatory at the top ; and it is ascended not by a staircase, but by a brick paved road, so easy and gradual in its elevation that carriages have mounted from the foundation to the top ; and on one occasion Peter the Great ascended in a coach and four (A.D. 1716), accompanied by the Empress. Sud, a cork screw as is employed for the drawing of spruce beer gives one (now the outer walls are removed) a pretty clear idea of the nature of the ascent. The top is reached without any fatigue ; end the whole conception is a prodigious improvement on the wearying steps by which the summit of, most towers is attained. In the choir of the church below is the monument of Field i%ilarslial Schack; and there, too, sleep Arnas fanteos (Arne Magnusen), who collected the very curi ous MSS. which are now possessed by the Uni versity, and John Aral, the poet, of whose merits you have had some, and may have other opportunities of judging, The library is rich in Scandinavian treasure.;. There is me Ice landic MS.--I believe the only one that exist in Runic characters—and the collet.;ion of Northern Sages is very considerable. IC. ask has added greatly to its oriental possessions by his Eastern journey, and Dr. Wallich, of Calcutta, has presented many SaHscrit and other Indian MSS. Count Moltke's library of natural history, and Schon's on Danish jurisprudence, have be come valuable appendages. Arranged along the ascent of the Round Tower are many Runic inscriptions on huge stones, several of which have been found in lati tudes long since abandoned by civilized beings ; seeming to give additional evidence to the fact that the climate of Northern Europe has greatly changed. One of them was found on the island; of Kingetoursuk (in 1at.73 N.), and bears these words Sigvatson Bjarne Thordars son and Enside Odssonsson, raised this column the Saturday after Gagnday (an April holyday), and lea this place in the year 1135." The Runic inscriptions go backwards, and,forwards, and round about, according to the whim of the writers, as is sometimes the case with the earlier Greek. The collection of Northern antiquili oN was begun in 1807. The first impulse tvagiven by Nyeruss a year before. There is a consider able quantity of tools, weapons, utensils, and ornaments of stone (probably the finest collet!" I Lion in the world), of Northern urns and vases, of implements used in the administrations of Pagan rites. There are specimens, too, of the weapons of war from remote times down to OUP own. The Northern field is a fine field for poetry, which Ochienschlmger hoe; tweed to a splendid account ; anti what with the Sagas, and what with the antiquities that remain to us, there are abundant materials for historical and descriptive song. The other building which struck me as most remarkable is the Exchange. It is reared on piles, anti has the appearance of an ornamented Dutch erection. Its length is above 400 feet, and the lower story consists wholly of shops. The stone work is of Swedish origin, and was brought from Sweden by Christian the Fourth, when he took Calmar. The bastions are orna mented with stiff, naked, half-figures, male antt female—which have not a very decent appear ance. Its spire is fanciful, being formed, as it were, of the intertwined bodies of four serpents., The room of assemblage, is the second story of the building—the hour of 'Change from half past one to half-past two. Among tho.se who crowd there, German and English are as much spoken as Danish ; but the commerce of this country, notwithstanding the incomparable ad vantages of its geographical position, is almost nothing—at least if contrasted w ith w h at i t m i g h t become. There is the same mania for Inxoe menethclures here as elsewhere—so the taxationi which compels a people to buy the dearer anti the worse article is constantly in operation. 'the Governtnent here is a great manufacturer—and a dear and a bad one, as usual. The troops are, clothed with cloth made at the King's loom, ; _ costing the nation 1001, when 501. would 'ony the article. So is it with the porcelain ll:dna:lc:tyre, which was bought by the King in 1779, and which, as a matter of course, Is a source of cone saant loss to the revenue, * Here are East and West India Companies, With the usual attendants upor, monopolies,.-,rata service, and heavy charge. What 4 pi,cy it is that there is not some Ac-. eountaut,General to make a yearly statement of . what nations lose by their pride, their prejudiee, and their fully -• A. wild swan was exhibited for sale in our Market-place, yesterday, which was shot on Thursday last, in the neighbourhood of Whitton, Lincolnshire, whisre, we understand, ;rest numbers of this line species of aquatin bird have been lately observed. The one in question measures seven feet ten inches from the tip of one wing to that of the other, and the plumage is remarkably tine and full. We have observed lately accounts in various provincial paper s , f rom w hi c h i t appears that these birds have visind the British isles in unusual numbers during the present is inter. We have - lately seen in this t.wit vary tine speies of the Blum], an,l 41,4, of that r 4410 bild the speckled diver, both of wiii,•ll weir also shot its the county of Lincoln. Tlie present Ne 4, to afford extramdinary - for the e laitlak. Itigleat etlikCtiOUS.-Iletil