The Sun. — London, England, 1830-01-11 00:00:00

/ z° Wei 1 , J, , 7 ei-- t _ ~.,'• 4..... e-e- - ' -----.( - . ---7/ , • - .--'77... ' . ~. . . .-"'. :f.-. 'f• - • -• ' 4 ..t . 5401, / . ' --' 4 r t L vv.t - - • . Ir i'll - ' 7,,-. ---..1 '''' - "t• ,- ...:. ; , - ‘ ( i' f ,,, •-. : ft; ~,,,, \ ‘: : ‘ ,,!`) , , 11 ' 4 „ t l ':' \''''' , - '-) / - - - -- z.,-4 '‘r - - 4 ' ' t .l j .44 1 dt. ,s, 1, ~ . , ' RI.. •• . ..- .• ; I • ''' " O "1 . 111111 1% /r - „ t ...! 11 11 - 7 • i. 1.440 A*. fon,. ' .--. • ~, :te k: '• - - i' i, tip ti, - ~ )10 iTS 01 'on a 0 11 1., I Pr; stlere4' ss at AO suite rind; al 3n of tl ;ea Wi from 1 percei' :Po' ope No. 11,647. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1830 PRICE 7D POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BYIIANI, Secretary. ARBOROUGHS' HOTEL, LEEDS. CHARLES and SARAH SCARBO ROUGH beg to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and Commercial Gentlemen, that in consequence of the death of their Brother, the business of the above Inn will be conducted by them. C • and S. S. return their grateful acknowledgements Mr the favours confereed.on their late Brother, particularly b y Commercial Gentlemen, and assure them nothing shall be wantin g On their part to merit a cqutinuance of their otiprort. 'Valuable NOR THUMBERLAND. Inves atmentnd Important Fre e h o ld E state, a hi g h ly Eligible , Capital Farms, with Residence, Farm-houses, Water Corn-mills, Lands, &c., nearly Fire Thousand Three Hundred Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house,' Regent- street,) At Garraway't Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, On TifilltBDAT, the 18th of February, 1830, at Twelve, IN 014 i LOT, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, the BARONY of OGLE, situate in the Parishes of Stannington, Morpeth, and Whalton, county of Northum berland ; a fine healthy situation, and excellent Roads in ell direetioni, with the advantage of capital Markets, In land and for Shipment of Produce, within two miles of the great post road to Edinburgh ; comprising 'The Bittintinr of the CASTLE of OGLE and Sixteen CaPited. FARMS ; 41 genteel Residence,. Stable, .fsc., Farm houses of a very superior class, Gardens, and Agricul tural Buildings, capital Water Corn-mill, with powerful Head of Water, rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land and fine Plantations, divided into convenient and eligible Enclosures by thriving quick fences, containing nearly FIVE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES, A considerable part Tithe Free, In the occupation of highly respectable Tenant, from year to year, at very low Rental.s, amounting to about FIVE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. The Estate is perfectly compact, within a moderate dis tance of Lime; and Coal, it is presumed, is under a great part of the Land, and that there is Lime A large sum has been expended by the present owner, in Draining and Planting the Estate, but it is still capable of further improvement, and it is with confidence alleged, that the Property altogether is one of an importance that seldom offered for Sale. Distant from the capital Market Town of Morpeth only five miles, and twelve from Newcastle; situate in a fine llporting Country abounding with Game, intersected by othueltr iPvehrth.l3lYthe, which i s we ll s t ore d w i t h T rout and The neighbourhood is extremely select, in the vicinity of several Gentlemen's Seats of the first respectability, and having many beautiful situations for Building, combining "iiews of the German Ocean,the highly-p icturesque acent • and TuntrYs With t h e advantage of a considerable: q ua ntity I r excellent Brick Earth and Stone. F IFTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS teOf the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage, at 4 urenr c ent. Per annum, for Fire Years, at the option of the ;:Particulars may be bad of Mr. Ralph Young, Saltwick, tifltile Bar ony, who will show the Estate; of Messrs. Bain iige and Tapp en d en, Solicitors, Pilgrim-street ; at the . te e.rea Head ; Turk's Head and Turf Hotels; and Mr. eea'rle Turner, at M essrs. Brown's Office, on the Quay, Z s Z . -nn-Ty ne ; White Swan, Alnwick ; Mr. Bailey, and B e ll, B e lf ord ; K i ng ' s Arms, Berwick ; Nei p e t of M r . B ramwell, Solicitor, end Turk's Head, Ar, el • Bush, C ar li sle; Waterloo Hotel, Durham; Ferrybridge ; H o t e l s , Li verpoo l and. Manchester ; and Chickens, Birmingham ; Messrs. Y. and I. P. `"'hert tur to, Land Surveyors, and Bash Inn, Bristol ; of Ch ar l es Alamo Morgan , Esq. soli c it or , N o . 39, U pper Bedford -i7s'ns'e„ll-seitare ; at G an away ' s; an d o f M r. R o bi ns, "' ms g*Aa - street, where a Plait of the Estate nay be %hat. tURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general 4 Purposes, having given such great approbation, and Gt s t ° ^and for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR- best SON beg m os t respect f u ll y to o ff er this their tr,: e `nowledgm en t to t h e pu b l i e for their liberal pa all ”of th e same : i ts utility and great convenience in 4 r flunates has recom men d e d i t to t h e most distinguished nu "In c onnections, who hare all spoken highly in ita re to,NEvndation.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for `venting disappointment to Families, all possible care has Iti,tl resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork . <l t their Arm and address, as well as each label having oignature, withont which it cannot be genuine. o OHN BURGESS and SON's long established and -esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues 16,7 prepared by them after the same manner that has 17 the greatest satisfaction for many years. teedar'llontlo.Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, The ori g i na l Fish-sauce Warehouse. FOR COUGHS. PiNit CTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. 11: 11 E herb Coltefoot has long been distin- G,,,, guished for its excellent properties in the cure of sad other Pulmonary Complaints ; and this essence taf t tithe spume of a long p r a c ti ce , b een f oun d t h e moat *ffectual remedy f or C oug h s , an d a ll Di sor d ers o f i t t4 ffl• It gen tl y opens the Breast, and imm e di a t e ly nel l l , 14 er)y of b rea thi ng , w i t h out say d anger of tak i ng 1 , 4 ; 4 d thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic Com . t n u t h m It allays th e ti c kli ng w hi c h provo k es f requent 14 • 41 :g1 cleanses the small glands, relaxes the films, and NyczlY enlarges the cavities of the vessels. Thus it will t!eatte,t. Consumptions, if taken before the Lungs are ul. ," It softens husky and dry Coughs, and heals raw , .417444 norsoess of the Chest. Nitlo Pe ctoral Essence is prepared by James Ryan, Vii 2 4 . ~L 4 Bristol ; and sold in Bottles, at 21. 9d. and tit h tn ch, by F. Newbery and Sans, 45, St. Paul's „„,_ 4 t , ;o ° ' ;J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; W. Pegg; tp (.4:e-street, Dublin ; and in most country towns. i ht lt, vl the name F. Neu b erg , 45, St. Paul's, engraved I. -.4111p. te OFFICE OP ORDNANCE, JAN. 6, 1830. 'FHB PRINCIPAL OFFICERS o f hi s - 11 1 7 MA.IESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that they are ready to DISPOSE OF, to slid. !Persons as may he willing to Tender for the same, a quar.- lity of Brass, Copper, Cast and Wrought Iron, Steel. •and ether Metals, in Store at the Tower of London, and 'in the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, consisting of Brass and Iron Guns and Carronadrs, Cast Iron, hound Shot and Shells, Old Wrought and Bushel Iron, Copper, Brass, and Lead, Steel Files, Musquet hammers, and other Articles, the whole of which have been divided into Lot , and may be viewed upon application to the Principal Storekeepe r at the Tower, or to the Ordnance Storekeepe: at the Royal Armlet), on any day previous to the d 5 fixed for the delivery of the Tenders. A Catalogu e of the several Lots may be ,obtained by Persons willing to become Purchasers, on application at the Secretary's Office in Pall Mall, where the Teuders for Ole whole v..t• any number of the said Lots are to be deli vered cm ;or before TUKSDAY, the 9th of February next. By.order of the Board, This day was publised, in Svo. 1 1 1 HE REMINISCENCES OF HENRY ANGELO. The Second and Concluding Volume. Among other Royal and Noble Persona, of whom anec dotes and particulars are given, in this Work are the fol present Majesty—The Duke of Sussex— Aeve Duke of Rent —the Duke of Bedford—the Duke of lanchester—The Duke of St. Albans—the Margravine of Anspach—Lord Archibald Hamilton—Lady Hamilton— Lord Byron—Lord Barrytnore—Lord Guildford—Duchess Etof Devonshire —Marquis of Sligo—Duchess of Gordon— Uorquis of An glesea—Duchess of Ancaster—Honourable Xeppel Craven--Honourable Mr. Anstruther. Henry Colbu rn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Bur iington-atreet. T• LICENSED ASYLUIkI. HE GOVERNORS respectfully remind the SUBSCRIBERS and their- FRIENDS, that at C h ANN UAL BALL, w ill ta k e place on THURSDA.T next the CROWN and ANCHOR TAVERN, STRAND. (Dancing to commence at Eight o'clock), •which they have sip doubt will meet with a repetition of the liheral patro slage bestowed on tle former Ball. 15, Old Broad stre e t, By order of the Governors, Jan. 8, 1830. JOHN GILL, Secretary PRIVATE EDUCATION—PARIS. - / Lady, h ighly respectable connections, haring resorted to Paris for the purpose of giving ler own Daughter the best Private Education, proposes to Receive into her Family One or Two YOUNG LADIES, who 'would enjny t h e numerous advantages which the French Capital affords --secured from the evils too fre quently attending a Continental Education. For further particulars apply personally, or by let {post-paid), to Mr. Watson, No. 9, Lower Southamp• ton-street, Fitzroy square. SC ter, ated tl 4 , :hangell than tr tent, tI ulividu l he ettol:, abont t ' obstact it . /lent $11( s chant g icreasm about ° he lattO e neee,' e a 1 0 II infer° Dn, or workifl the gl e the Pe the cer s of tie value of pr e propor miler Ai tie vrer ppl ioranC e We sal/ • has b ainion~ , or t w ill t, ugh t" . tho# ns be el eratid It, s r gteriq yerrf i otb e , a nd t' bitori mpre f 4000, OP F chi' !red °, , "4" •self v r Y ° 111* eW wieur, he cu r' act ► h of ne it s nan .114 e tb i 3 I -yd ns Erb Go i ‘ P 4, as a, IS, In a few days, in 4to. THE LIFE of LORD BYRON, including his CORRESPONDENCE w i t h hi s F RIENDS, and JOURNALS of his OWN LIFE and OPINIONS. By THOMAS MOORE, Esq. John Murray, Albetnarle-street. THE COURT JOURNAL of January 9th, contains among other piquant matter :—Court Movements, and Gossip of High Life—Diplomatic Dtiel ! Lord Albert Conynghatn wounded ! !-Death of Sir T. Lawrence—Lord and Lady Byron : Letter of Lord Byron, with a comment on it by Lady B. —Christmas Hospi tality in the Country—Lady Cork, &c.--.A Sketch from Real Life ; Sir J— C—. Who is the Author of the Ex clusives? The Follies of Fashion—Gambling Anecdote of the Emperor Alexander !—" On Smoking," —State of Fumatics on the Continent—" Conversations with an Etn nent Living Artist"—The beautiful Mrs. G—n—Lord G— and Nollekens—lnferiority of the Conversers of the present Age to those of the past, &c. A Second Edition of the first Number of the New Year containing the Beauties and Equestrians of 1880, &c. has just been printed, and those who desire to take this new Journal from the commencement of the year should give their orders immediately to 'brit respective Newsmen.. Published for Henry Colburn; by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand, and sent free of postage to all parts of the country. JOHNSON ON HUNTING. This day was published, handsomely printed in Bvo., price 9s. boards, THE HUNTING DIRECTORY ; con taining a compendious View of the Ancient and Modern Systems of the Chase ; the Method of Breeding and Managing the various kin-is of Hounds, particularly Fox-hounds ; their Diseases, with a certnin Cure for the Distemper. The pursuit of the Fox, tae Hare, the Stag, &c. The nature of Scent considered and elucidated. Also, Notices of the Wolf and Boar Hunting in France; with a variety of Illustrative Observations. 13y T. B. JOHNSON, Author of the Shooters' Companion. London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had, just published, THE TURF EXPOSITOR; containing the Origin of • Horse-Racing, Breeding for the Turf, Training, Trainers, Jockeys; Cocktails, and the System of Cock tail Racing Illustrated ; the Turf and its Abuses; the Science of betting Money, so as always to come off - a Winner, elucidated by a variety of Examples ; the Rules and Laws of Horse-Racing ; and every other Information connected with the Operations of the Turf. By C F. BROWN. Price 6s. boards. COMPENDIOUS FRENCH DICTIONARY. In 12mo , price 10s. 6d. bound, the Sixth Edition, A . DICTIONARY of the FRENCH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES, in conformity with the French Academy: in two Parts, French and English, and English and French ; in which are introduced rnmy Thousand useful Words, nut to be found iu any other French and English Dictionary. With a copious Intro duction on the Pronunciation of the French Language, and on the Varieties in the Declinable Parts of Speech. By M. DE LEVIZAC. Thoroughly :Revised, greatly Improved, and the two Parts most carefully Collated ; with the Indication of the Irregularities of the French Pronunciation, by C. GROS. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; Longman, Rees, and Co. ; Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. ; Dulau and Co. ; E. Williams ; and Holdsworth and Hall. *.* In the compilation and subsequent improvement of this Work, it has been the aim of both the Author and Editor to ad,:pt it for the purposes' of tuition, by the ex clusion or modification of all words which are unfit to be presented to the eye of youthful readers. EXERCISES TO TRANSLATE INTO LATIN. The Twelfth Edition, thoroughly revised, price Ss. 6d. bound, A COLLECTION of ENGLISH EXER CISES, translated from the Writings of Cicero, for School Bows to retranslate into Latin, and adapted to the principal Rules in the Eton Syntax, with occasional Refer.. ences to other Grammars. By WILLIAM ELLIS, M.A. London Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivington ; Longman, Rees, and Co. ; J. Richardson ; Boosey and Sons ; Baldwin and Cradock ; Harvey and Darton ; Hurst, Chance, and Co. ; W. Joy ; Sherwood and Co. ; E. Williams; Whittaker and Co. ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Cewie and Co. ; Holds worth and Co. ; J. Souter ; Poole and Edwards; Wight man and Co. ; and Rohinsons, Liverpool. By whom also is published, A KEY to the Second and Third Parts, with Re ferences to the Passages in Cicero. Second Edition, price 3s. ITALIAN POCKET DICTIONARY, for SCHOOLS and TRAVELLERS. Just poblished, in . 18nzo., price 7s. hound, the 15th Eli tion, greatly improved, A NEW POCKET DICTIONARY o the Italian and English Languages. In Two Parts. I. Italian and English. 11. English and Italian. By C. GRAGLIA. To which is prefixed a Compendious Italian Grammar. London : Printed for Messrs. Rivington ; Boosey and Sons; Longman and Co. ; T. Cade!!; J. Richardson; Hatchard and Son ; Baldwin and Cradock; Harvey and Dorton ; Hurst and Co. ; J. Booker ; Dula and Co. ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; J. Duncan and Co. ; Trenttel and Co. ; G. Cowie and Co. ; J. Souter ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Holdsworth and Co. ; Black and Co. ; J. Collingwood ; Smith, Elder, and Co. ; Ikulston and Son ; Sterling and Co., Edinburgh; and Rohincon, Liverpool. 1 •• Without increasing the price, or the bulk of this Edition, many hundred useful words have been added ; the open and close pronunciation of the E and 0 have been distinctly marked, as well as the sound of the Z and ZZ, whether like TS or DS. It is hoped that these improvements will tend greatly to the convenience of the Student. A NEW SCHOOL BOOK, SUITABLE TO ALL CLASSES. Just published, in a clear bold type, on fine paper, and handsomely printed, a New Edition, 12mo. price 4s. 64. neatly bound, G LTY'S GENERAL SCHOOL QUES TION BOOK : in which each question, in a re gular series, is followed by its appropriate answer, not only in Ancient and Modern History, in which the whole is arranged in chronological order, but also in Biography, Geography, Astronomy, Heathen Mythology, Classical Phraseology, and a great and interesting variety of mis-. cellaneous subjects the whole tending to enlarge the boundaries of Juvenile Knowledge, by increasing its stores ; and thus, by blending such a course of general information with sound classical or liberal learning, to raise a better superstructure of School Education. By JOSEPH GUY, Formerly of the Royal Military College, and Author of a Chart of General History, Pocket Cyclopedia, School Geography, Elements of Astronomy, British Spelling Book, &c. &c. Loodon : printed forißaldwin and Cradock. •,,* This work has been compiled by the author with unusual care and attention to the wants of Teachers. His long and successful practice in the education of youth must always give his books a decided preference over the gene rality of School Treatises, had they no other merit; but Mr. Guy's school books possess higher claims : they are more perfect in arrangement, more choice in selection, and more classical in style than any of the elementary works that have preceded them. Their extensive sale is proof enough of their value perhaps; but large as it is, the pub liskers doubt not but every year will add greatly to their circulation ; at p esent the annual sale of the whole is not short of SIXTY THOUSAND ! and when the " GENE RAL SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK" has taken its sta tion (where it soon will he) in every respectable school in the empire, the total sale of these admirable School Books must he greatly increased. Teachers will see in this (Mr. Guy's Ittest and most finished work) his intimate know ledge of the wants of schools; and, in the arrangement, the power he possesses of abridging the anxious labours o school business. By A. B. GRANVILLE, M. D., F. R. S., F. L. S., M. It. S. , tee. " A book which contains a great deal of useful informa. "It should find a pixie in every drawing-room in Eng• land."—Attar. " He enjoyed opportunities of ming more than any writer npon that city with whom we are arquainted."— Literary Gazette. " Hia picture of St. Petershurgh contains the most copious and detailed description of this extraordinary city, which has hitherto been laid before the public."—Quarterly Review. Henry Cvlburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling. ton-street. POPLAR SCHOOL BOOKS. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. AN ABRIDGMENT o f UNIVE RSAL HISTORY, adapted to the Use of Families and Schools, with appropriate Questions at the end of each Section. By the Rev. H. I. KNAPP, A.M. I vol. 12me. 6th Edit., with considerable Additions, ss. bd. The HISTORY of ENGLAND, related in Familiar Conversation., by a Father to his Children. By ELI ZABETH HELME. 6th Edit. 12mo. sa. bd. INSTRUCTIVE RAMBLES THROUGH LONDON and ITS ENVIRONS. By Mrs. HELME. 6th Edit. in 1 vol. 4s. 6tl. bd. AFRICA DESCRIED, in its Ancient and Prevent State. By Mrs. HOFLAND. 12rno.,Iyitli a Map, 6s. 6d. An INTRODUCTION to the GEOGRAPHY of the NEW TESTAMENT. By LANT CARPENTER, LL.D. titli Edit. 12,n0. 53. bds. CONVERSATIONS on the ENGLISH CONSTI TUTION. 12mo. LETTERS on ENGLISH HISTORY, from the Inva sion of Julius Caesar to the Battle of Waterloo. fly J. BIGLAND. 2 , lEdit. in 12mo. 6s. hd•. LETTERS on FRENCH HISTORY, from the Ear liest Period to the Battle of Waterloo. By J. BIGLAND. 6s. bds. A COMPENDIOUS CHART of ANCIENT HIS TORY and BIOGRAPHY. By Mrs. JOHN HUR FORD. Price Bs. 6d. in Sheets; lON. 6d. folded in Boards; or 128. on Calm .% and Roller, or in a Case. A BRIEF SUMMARY of ANCIENT HISTORY, arranged in Periods ; intended as a Companion to the aboye. 18mo. 3s. GEOGRAPHY for YOUTH, adapted to the different classes of learners. By the late Rev. JOHN HARTLEY. 12mo. sth Edit. revised by his Son, 4e. 6d. bd. OUTLINES of GEOGRAPHY, the First Course for Children. By the Rev. JOHN lIARTLEY.. Being an Introduction to the " Geography for Youth." 9th Edit. price 9d. MISS MANGNALL'S HISTORICAL AND AIISCEL LANEOUS QUESTIONS, &c. A New and Improved Edition, This day was published, in 12mo. price s s . b ound, HISTORICAL and MISCELLA NEOUS QUESTIONS, for the Use of Young People; with a Selection of British and General Biogra phy, Stu, By RICHMAL MANGNALL. The design of this work is to supply teachers and young persons with a compendium of useful and important infor mation. It compri ses a com p re h ens i ve a b stract of classical Scripture, and gen e ral hi s t or y ; a more d etailed account ' of the British Isles, with a s k e t c h o f th e English Consti tutlon ; a select biography of eminent persons ; a brief view of classical mythology ; a short treatise on the ele ments of astronomy; besides a great variety of curious and useful miscellaneous matters, relating chiefly to sub jects of n a t ura l hi s t or y connec t e d w ith the domesti c arts. The present Editi on h as b een carefully revised, and 'nay be recommend e d as a sa f e , pl eas i ng , and important assist ant to parents and to private and public instructors. By the same Author, A COMPENDIUM of GEOGRAPHY, 7s. 6d. bound, Printed for Longman, Bees, Orme, Brown, and Green. 1 ' This day t eas p u bli s h e d i n Three Vols., post Bvo. price witrresses, to show th a t the :._ case bad been greatly 11. 11"' 6d. ' exaggerated by.the pl a intiff' s w i tnesses . R ICFIELIEU, a TALE of the COURT . 'lle •July found for the plaintiff—Damages, •50/. of FRANCE. ' Then was another actio n , a t th e su i t o f t h e same . "We congrat u l a t e M r . James so less on the judgment plaintiff; ; arising, out of the. same transaction ;. but which has chot4 n th e subject, th an on th e talent which has- Lord Tcnterden refuted to try it at these sittings, developod it. The eventful days of Richelieu are an ad. i observing, . that °te •action for this transaction was mirable period; quite untrodden ground, and abounding in quite enough at one sittings. events of every species of the pieturtaque, the terrible, the . - mysterious, and the romantic. The characters are so well drawn.as to merit particular commendation. Chavigni, at once palite and generous, candid by nature, hut dissi mulative on principle, with such opposites of character, so well shaded, is a masterpiece, and , GIN Mars is quite a -Vandyke. In fine, we dismiss Mr. James with most cordial commendation for having produced a very superior work, and . one well calculated fur extensive popularity." . Literary Gazette. Printed for Henry Culburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. FATAL DUEL. (From the Observer.) On Friday morning a meeting took place near the Red House,. in Battersea-fieldsi between an IriSh gentlemae, .Mr. Oliver Clayton, and another gentle man, Mr. Limbiickl the for Mer was attended on the ground by .Mr., Bigley, of the Tower, and . the latter by tieutenant Cox. The quarrel, which has terminated- so 'fatally, - took place at Wood's Hotel, in Panton-square, St. James's, where Mr. Clayton had resided forabout three years. The parties were engaged in a - discuasioo ielatiae to the late Catholic Bill, of which Mr. Clayton .has been a very zealous • opiit.iient, aikl'his antagonist, Mr. Limbrick, ap plied an epithet to him which, ; as a gentleman; be' could not submit to, and he demanded a written apology, or a hostile meeting. Mr. Limbrick re fused to give a written apology, though he had no objection to express a verbal acknowledgment of his errer in the presence of the parties who had heard him utter the objectionable language. The conse quence was, that Mr. Clayton, and Mr. Bigley, his second, and Mr. Limbrick, and Lieutenant Cox, his second, proceeded on Friday morning, between six and seven o'clock, to Battersea-fields. The faithful servant of Mr. Clayton (James) was per mitted to go on the ground. No medical man was present. Before it was perfect day-light, the par ties took their stations at ten paces, the pistols having been previously loaded in the presence of the seconds. It was so dark, that a labourer named Skinner, who was at work in the fields was not ob served, and the poor fellow had a narrow escape of 1 his life. The signal " fire" was given by one of the se. conds, and Mr. Clayton fell. The ball from Mr. Limbrick's pistol took effect, and entered Mr. Clay ton's left side, pierced the left lobe of the lungs, and passed through and beyond the body to a dis• niece of GO or 70 yard,. It whizzed close by the head of the labourer named Skinner, and the noise was the first intimation he had of the dangerous situation in which he had been placed. He went to the assistance of Mr. Clayton, as soon as he ascer tained that the gentleman WRS wounded. Mr. Limbrick approached Mr. Clayton immediately after he had fallen, and in a state of extreme agitation ex pressed his sorrow at the occurrence; the latter put out his hand, which Mr. Limbrick grasped, and a mutual expression of forgiveness took place. Mr. Clayton was carried to the Red House, and put to bed. Mr. Powell, the surgeon, who resided in the neighbourhood, was sent for. He arrived in a very short time, and having examined the wound, ex pressed his decided opinion that the injury would prove fatal. Mr. Clayton expressed a wish - that a Clergyman of the Church of England should be sent for, and a message was sent to the Rev. Mr. Wed dell, of Battersea, desiring his attendance, who, with the utmost promptitude, waited upon the dying man, and* afforded every consolation that he could upon the distressing occasion. Mr. Clayton is the son of a highly respectable gentleman, a bank er a t .Galway,. and his re l a ti ves Fre all of the Catholic . r e li g i on . Ab out f our years ago he publicly abjured the Catholic religion, and subsequently has been engaged in writing against the claims of the Catholics in various periodical works. He was also the author of several pam phlets, and of a work called Ten 2lliles Round London. When the Rev. Mr. 'Weddell was introduced to Mr. /.3layton, the latter said " I was to blame, I ought to have accepted a verbal apology, which was offered by Mr. Limbrick; but I absolutely insisted upon having a written apology." Mr. Clayton was entirely divested of ail fear of death; he displayed die most astonishing firmness, and expressed his en tire hope of pardon through the merits of his Re deemer. He was particularly anxious to have the ordinance of the Lord's Supper administered to him by a Clergyman of the Church of England, to con vince his friends of the sincerity of his belief in the doctrines of the Established Church, and of his con version from the errors of the Romish Church. Mr. Powell declared that the exertion of taking the Sacrament 'would be so great, that it would shorten the life of his patient several hours, as the blood issued from the wound very copiously, merely by the exertion caused by speaking to his friends. Mr. Clayton said that he knew he should not re cover; but he would not press the Rev. Gentleman further, though he was most desirous to take the Sacrament, as a testimony that he died in the time Protestant faith. The Rev. Mr. Weddell observed, that a merciful God would regard the sincere desires of the unfor tunate gentleman, and be equally pleased as if the solemn ordinance had been administered; and Mr, Clayton said he was content. SECOND EDITION, WITH ADDITIONS. This day was published. in 2 large vole. Bvo. with 70 Plates, pries 21. 2s. bound, T. PETER SBURGII: a JOURNAL of TRAVELS. so and from that Capital through Flanders, along the Banks of the Rhine, through Prussia,, Russia, Poland, Saxony, Silesia, Ihsaria, and France. Mr. Clayton said that for some years he never had risen from his bed without going upon his knees to pour forth his supplications to the Deity till that morning. It was usual for him to conclude his morning's devotions by saying the Lord's Prayer; but knowing that he had not forgiven the gentleman whom he was about to meet with deadly weapons, he could not be a hypocrite and say " Forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us," and he left his bed-room without say ing his prayers. The Rev. Mr. Weddell paid the most unremitting attention to the dying man; and, had he been his son, the Rev. Gentleman could not have shown more anxiety to afford the consolations of religion t o th e pen i tent duellist. Mr. Clayton said, " I thank God I have had the satisfaction of shaking hands with the gentleman who fought with me, as I wish to die in peace with all men." The conduct of James, the servant of Mr. Clay ton, was beyond all praise, and Mr. Clayton ob served, " I don't like James to be absent, he is a faithful friend." Shortly before the Rev. Gentle man left Mr. Clayton, he said, " Into thy hands, O Lord, I commit my spirit." When the surgeon was asked his opinion as to the wound, Mr. Clayton said, " My dear Sir, don't flatter me,—speak out, I know it is impossible I can recover; I speak to you as a dying man." About seven o'clock on Friday night Mr. Clayton expired, surviving the wound as nearly twelve hours as possible. lie had for some time paid his addresses to a young lady who possessed a fortune of 10,0001., but a quarrel took place a short time ago, and they re turned each other's letters. During the day he often alluded to the lady, and said, if it should please God that he should recover, he would renew his addresses. • Information of the circumstance was sent to Mr. Carttar, the Coroner for Surrey, who has appointed an inquest to be held on the body this day. The deceased was 38 years of age. EXTRAORDINARY BIRTHS —A few days ago, Mrs. RACHAEL JAYK, ' of Crowfield, near Ipswich,. was delivered of a daughter, her twentieth child, all at single births. —The landlady of the Half Moon, Ips wich, was delivered of still horn female children, united together, having four legs, four arms, and two distinct bodies, joined at the breast and neck, and having only one head , —Nottingham Review. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KINGS BENCH, JAN. 9. WOLLEY V. COCK. This was an action for an assault. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL (with whom was Mr. Kelly) stated the plaintiff's case. The defendant was a linen-draper at Walthamstow, and the plain tiff was a gentleman residing in London, who, being fond of angling, had rented a fishing station on the river Lea, in Walthamstow parish. Some time previous to tke 28th May last, he had been ailing, and was attended by a medical practitioner. On his recovery, though still weak, he went to Waltham stow to enjoy his favourite amusement of angling. On the 28th of May, which was Holy Thursday, the plaintiff was fishing in the Lea, on the boundary of the parish of Walthamstow, when he saw a great crowd of men and boys coming up to him and another gentleman, a Mr. Teal, who was angling near him. Some of the crowd said to them that they must submit to be bumped, as they were perambulating the bounds of the parish, and it was the custom to bump those whom they met with on these occasions. Both of them replied that they would not submit to be bumped, and then some of the mob, after abusing them in very gross and vulgar terms, prepared to use violence. Mr. Teal escaped. The plaintiff, however, had no such good fortune, for the defendant collared him, and with many abusive expressions exclaimed, .that it was the custom to bump, and that bump him they would. The plaintiff being weakly at the time, could make no effectual resistance, when four fellows laid hold of him, and carried him to a tree, and struck him against it on a certain part of his body, which v:ry much injured another part. Besides the insult, this outrageous assault was extremely painful to the plaintiff, on account of his bad state of health, and of a surgical operation which he had undergone a short time before. The defendant encouraged the fellows who were bumping the plaintiff by exclaim• ing—" Go it ! go it, my boys !" and when they had done with this they threw him down in the mud of the river. The plaintiff, in consequence of the injury which he had sustained, was confined to his bed for a considerable part of the following week. This was said to be a custom ; but if it was, the sooner it was put an end to the better, for it was one which ought not to be tolerated in any civilized country. The case being made out in evidence, Mr. BRODERICK, for the defendant, called several GUILDHALL atephen Hignins, a brok er, residing at Soniers town, attiiiided before Mr. Alderman FAREBRoTtIER on a summons, fur-refusing to produce an account of the sum obtained by the sale of the goods of George Cooling, under a distress for rent. The wife.of the complainant stated the case. Her husband rents a house in. New-court, Bartholomew close, under Mr. • Puclicridge, the watchmaker, on Snow-hill, who put-in a distress for an arrear of 71. l W., on the 28th ult. She raised 31. lOs., and paid it, in the hope that this would induce her land lord to withdraw the. broker; in plate of which, however, the broker literally stripped bet' apartment of every article ; and the lodger on the first floor saved her property only by paying a sum of Bg.-- The goods, which had cost her 201., were removed, and impounded at a salt) room. Mr. Alderman FAREBROTHER remarked, that it was the usual practice of brokers of this class to carry off every vestige of fluiviture, without *re rence to' the smallness of ,the amount to be reco vered. He ‘suppola.. the defendant „would have token the old woman herself, if she could have Veen sold for any thing.—(A laugh.) The defendant put in a statement of the sale of the furniture (on the previous day, after the sum mons had been served on him), from which it ap peared there was a surplus of 4s. 2d. only to be paid over to the complainant. Alderman FAREBROTHER asked the complainant if she had been invited to redeem the furniture at the condemned price ?—She said she had not. The defendant declared he had given her notice through a lad, but he had not brought the lad with him to prove the fact. _ _ " Well," said the Alderman, " we will pass that over for the present. What is your opinion about the propriety of affixing a date to a levy ? Do you think it necessary ? Broker—Yes, I think so. Alderman—Do you think it would be illegal if no date should be put to it ? Broker (hesitating) —Yes. Alderman—l have read the Act this morning, and I have no doubt about it. There is no date on this (pointing to the levy as ser►•ed on the complainant), and therefore in your opinion► the distress is illegal ? The broker looked confounded at this information, and said his 'Worship understood the subject. " This is a star lot."—(Sighing.)—[A technical phrase with auctioneers when a lot has been num bered the same as that which precedes it, through error.] The Alderman read the form of the levy, which was dated " the 28th day of -, 1829." The broker said he had no interest in suppressing the date; it was an immaterial mistake; the mean ing was conveyed, or at least there could be no doubt about the date, as the complainant herself had proved it. The Alderman said this was an excessive and im proper distress. The poor woman had strained every nerve to raise the money, had made no at tempt to run away, and her furniture, worth 20/. to her, had been carried away and sold for little more than 31. 10s. at one of the slaughter-house sale rooms. To cut the matter short, if he did not make a proper recompense, he (the Alderman) would be at the rick of bringing an action against him and his coadjutors. The broker had only received 31. for his services, and he could not be expected to make a recompense where he had done no Injustice. After he had been tormented by the Alderman for some time, the defendant offered to give the woman a sovereign. The Alderman, however, scoffed at this proposition, and the defendant, refus ing to raise his tender, the Alderman declared that he would not go to rest that night without putting the case of the poor woman in a train for prosecu tion. • Magistrate had :t very ,t-nn, :Tpnr. feet ; but they could not ;WI p isete feelings might dictate, and must deal with it It, try oilier ease brought before t horn. tr•oti-st o,;th, Lowe.. Cr, would be coinpelled In pity ht!f s clown a weck for an illegitiinate child, end it ;r :s 1•Ilt just th.t a person in affluent theumirtershoidd pay rn..re. Ile recoll ecte d a case which .•.; eer,d aigiard at the Sessions, in which au attoritcy's crr 4 ric Lad been ordered to pay 7s. each fa. tla - te. illegitimate children, and upon appeal to the Seee:on the orde was confirmed. After much discussion upon the subject, an order was made for 7s. on - St. Dike'sr parish, subjete to ulterior proceedings, in which Me. Sloane will a ga i a be called on to take a part. Mr. Smith, the senior churchwarden of Shoreditrh, has taken a very warm interest in the fare of Airs. Sloane and her child, who for =erne time past.have been entirely dependent on hi. pariah, lie steed his firm belief, from inquiries which are has institut ed, that tkere was no just ground for the imputes tion which had been souelit to he fixed ;Toe the character of Mrs. Sloane, and he has kindly contfia buted from his own - private purse to - airds the ame lioration of her condition. Some (Ow charitable individuals also have contributed small stuns, by which she has been temporarily, at least, - relieved from the deep distress in which she Fed been phing:ed. Frederick Allen and James lie/fe were re examined before Mr. 13nouanTox, charged with having been concerned in a desperate outrzgt com mitted on the preceding Saturday night, at the King and Qeern public-hours, Norori-falgere. • It appeared from-the statement of George Fair burn, a card-maker, a respectable-looking man, that on Saturaerevening he went into the house with a friend tuned. Smith. They , drank Jinx iglasao-e4of wine tokether- at • the bat, and about nine o s clook Smittr Wint -7 *way, - saying that ha shonhisfeturn iti it short time, but he did not return. After His ' lra parture, the prosecutor went to sit in what be deo scribed as an " obscure plaice," somewhere behind the bar, and in the same place were two or ;firer, men and tw.o females. The prisoner sat opposite to him, and the other prisoner was al his side, and while sitting there they called for some gin, and having drunk it, one of them said to the prosecutor, " Well, as you are a per son that have got money. and can afford it, you ought to pay for us, as we are out of work." lie con sented to do so, and accordingly paid a shilling; and immediately afterwards the gas-light was put ot:t, and he was seized with great violence and thrown down, and something which felt like a pillow wag held over his face to stifle his cries. le contrived to get his mouth uncovered, however, arid cried " Murder thieves I and watch !" They were then in total darkness, and the landlord came to the door with a candle in his baled, which one of the party knocked out, exclaiming, " You ----, v 0 don't want you here." The landlord then weet away, and the prosecutor did not observe that lie, returned. Th e p rosecutor, w hil e on the grove h rd his clothes cut open, and lost his purse, with t ars sovereigns, a half sovereign, and some' silver, and also three gold seals; but his watch-chain break ing in the struggle, his watch, which lie had held firmly in his pocket, was preserved. When lights were at length procured, and he regained his liberty, the prisoner Allen was secured, but nothing found upon him, and all the others had disappeared. The state in which the prosecutor was found after the robbery, as described by himself, was confirmed by the evidence of two watchmen and other wit nesses, who had entered the house on hearing the cries of " Watch I" and " Murder I" The prosecutor, questioned by the Magistrate, stated that ha received no assistance from the land lord; and the watchmen also, in answer to ques tions put by the Magistrate, stated that the landlord did not give any directions for closing the doors or stopping any of the company they found surrounding the bar when they went in. The landlord pleaded, that when he heard the uproar in the room, he went with a light to see *hat was the matter, but the prosecutor was so drunk that he could not stand, and when at the bar was - held up, or lie would have fallen and broken all the glasses, and was extremely violent, and struck him several blows. A number of respectable persons came forward and spoke very highly of the landlord's character.— They stated that he had been only three months in the house in question, but had been 2.5 years in the business, and had reared a family of eleven children in the most respectable manner. It was stated, how every that some domestic troubles which he had to contend against oppressed his mind, and to this cause they te a d sc h ri bed the he had shown on theof e o n t e c r a g s y i o w n l i ) i i i c q h u i e t st w io a n s . ad- Mr. BnoUGHTON said, that in consequence of the c s c h aracter which those res p ecta bl e persons gave of the landlord,h , e should not re qu i re hi m to enter i nto r izin as he had intended; but the case must be mentioned to the licensing Magistrates. The two prisoners were remanded, and orders were given fur the apprehension, if possible, of the other parties implicated in the outrage. HATTON-GARDZN. The young woman, Lydia Mary Atherton, who has been in custody for the last fortnight on sus picion of stealing a 301. Bank of England note, be longing to her master, Mr. Gilbert, of Islington, was brought up on Saturday for final examination. No traces whatever of the note could be found, although every possible means was tried, nor could any direct evidence be adduced against the prisoner, and she was discharged, the Magistrate, Mr. LAIN(, observing that she was liable to be taken up again if future circumstances warranted it. UNION-HALL. On Saturday Samuel Delany, the postman who has been in custody since last Wednesday, charged with inflicting a blow with the point of an umbrella on Thomas Cuss, so as to cause his death, was brought up to be discharged. Mr, HONE, addresing the prisoner, alluded to the report that prevailed relative to his having abscond ed with the wife of the deceased, who, it was not to be wondered at, imbibed a spirit of hatred and revenge towards the man that inflicted such a blow on his domestic happinese. "Although it appears," said the Magistrate, "that you contradicted the ru mours that have gone abroad as to your having taken the unfortunate man's wife under your pro tection, it has been since ascertained, with certainty, that you and she were living with one another at the very period her husband fell a sacrifice in the quarrel he had with you. The very umbrella with which you inflicted the wound which caused his death, was afterwards given up to Curtis, the offi• cer, by the adultress, who admitted that she re ceived it from you the same day on your return home after the fatal rencontre. It does not, however, appear that you were actuated by any malice to wards the deceased, by whom, it was proved to the satisfaction of the Coroner's Jury, the first blow was struck, and that he pursued you into the house where, in a scuffle, he met with the accident which terminated in his dissolution. I shall now diocharge you out of custody," added the Magistrate, " and f do think, that if you possess any feeling, the re sult of your improper connexion with another man's wife, and which terminated so fatally, must, as i. beforeobserved,embitter the remainder of your days." BOW-STREET. Information was forwarded to this office on Sa turday morning, that a duel had been fought near the lied House, at Battersea, on the previous morning, between a Mr. Clayton and a Mr. Limbrick, and that the former gentleman having been shot through the lungs, expired on Friday night. The surviving principal and both the seconds having absconded, Sir R. BIRNIE directed two of the principal officers of this establishment to go in pursuit of them. The inquest is appointed to take place this day. On Saturday night, Ferstandeg, the German scholar, who about 16 months ago was committed from this office by Sir R. Birnie and Mr. Minahull, charged with feloniously detaining a MS., the pro perty of Wilks, the bookseller, of Chancery-lane, came befere Sir B. Birnie, with a view to he passed to his own country, on the ground that he was wholly unable to obtain a subsistence in England, owing, as he alleged, to having been committed to prison by Sir R. Birnie and Mr. Minshull upon a charge of felony, for which there was not the slightest foundation. Ferstandeg vehemently urged the gross injustice of treating him as a felon merely because he conceived he had a right to detain Wilks's manuscript until the sum agreed upon for its revisal should he paid. Although instantly acquitted by a Jury, the stain of felony was fixed upon him, and the means of subsistence which he had formerly possessed he enjoyed no longer. Thus circum stanced, his only hope was to throw himself upon parochial bounty in order to be passed to his native country. Sir it. BIRNIE would willingly do all in his power to forward Ferstandeg's object, and asked him to what parish he belonged ?—Ferstandeg was re siding in Lambeth parish. Sir R. BIRNIE regretted that he had no power to order relief in Lambeth, and advised him to apply to the Magistrates at Union-hall. Ferstandeg, however, appeared to consider that Sir R. Birnie was bound to do somethimg for him, and he began in no very measured terms to upbraid that Magistrate and Mr. Minshull for the injustice they had done him. A stormy dialogue wai then carried on between Sir Richard and Ferstandeg which ended in the forcible expulsion of the latter from the office. WORSHIP.STREET. On Saturday Mrs. Catherine Sloane, otherwise Pettit, the discarded wife of Dr. Sloane, who hav ing been married to her only by a Catholic priest, and not according to the forms of the Church of England, could not be compelled to allow her a maintenance, attended before the Magistrates to have an order made for the settlement of her infant, of which she had sworn her ci-dcvant husband to be the father. The pariah officers of Shoreditch and St. Luke's were parties to the present proceeding, the mother being resident in and chargeable to the former, and the child born in th e l a tt er p ar i s h ; an d a l ong dis- We are so r ry t o s t ate t h at no i ntelligence has cussion took place as to the forms of the proceeding, been obtained to account for the mysterious disappearanc es and the amount for which the order should be made, of Mr. KEIMALL, of Havel hill.— Cambridge Chronicle. Mr. halls, the overseer of St. Luke's upon Mr. KEMBALL arrived at the Bull inn, Ahigate, about ten whose parish the order was at present to be made in favour of Shoteditch, s t a t e d t h at t h e sum usually they separat e d on b us i ness, and agreed to dine together in 6d. a week. the evening, b u t Mr. Ktutnam. has not y e t b een b ear d of. Mr. BROUGHTON sa id t hi s was a very different The police have ass i s t e d hi s friends in a general search of case from those i n w hi c h the Magistrates were the hospitals a n d di ssect i ng -rooms, but no trace of the b dy , could be fo un d. I t i s feared that the droll...eel Jost usually called up on to make orders respecting ilk ' his life in a visit to one of the low houses at the east end gitimate children. Morally speaking,. the female before them wits to all intents and purposes the of th'e town, in search of contraband gods; tad tilit 4 . sum of money, which he is known to have had Aiwa bin., wife of Mr. Sloane, but the mart is being illegal tempted the inmates to perpetrate the ; of I crAile ilm..e l r as tt: . he could not be punished for deserting he r, nut - .brain it. His name appears among the h.akt op.. H compelled to maintain her. lie and his bcother Fliday night's Gazette.—Liverpoel Chremiek.