The Sun. — London, England, 1839-09-04 00:00:00

1 ~~~/I''"G~ - ITION. " EVEN ING EDITION. _' LING and STEAM ESRET.S WA'S'TED for Pr R 1 ( i SAILING :' I .': FORMING the MAIL SERVICE between ABERDEEN or PETERHEAD, and LERWICK, in the SHETLAND ISLANDS. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, Atm. 29, 1839. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE- - LAND do hereby give Notice, That on TUESDAY, the 17th September next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to receive Ni 0. 14.663. Tenders, under Conditions, which may be seen at the above Office, or upon application to the Collector of Customs at Aberdeen or Lerwick, or to Lieut. Pitt, R.N., at Leith, for ORDNANCE LANDS AND BUILDINGS. the CONVEYANCE o f MAILS, c o mmencing on the 22d of AT HILSEA, NEAR PORTSMOUTH, AND STOKES September next, between PETERHEAD and LERWICK, BAY, NEAR GOSPORT, IN THE COUNTY ,OF b a Sailing V ess el, or between ABERDEEN or PETER- HANTS. TO HEAD and LERWICK, by a Steam Vessel or Vessels, or by FREEHOLD ESTATES. Sailing and Steam Vessels. TO BE SOLD et y TENDER, Persons tendering for more than one of the three above- By Order of the Right Honourable The Master-General and named modes of Conveyance, must send a separate Tender for Principal Officers of her Majesty's Ordnance, han )each. Th e u n d er mentio n ed LANDS and PREMISES, with the All Tenders are to be made upon the printed form provided Timber growing thereon, well suited for investment. I for th e purpose, wh i c h may be had upon app li ca ti on as above, The Property near Stokes Bay contains n umerous Sites for Zea and they are t o be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, Building, commanding extensive views of the Isle of Wight and IT at Somerset-place, with the words " Tender for the Convey anee of Mails," and " Comptroller of Victualling" in the left the surrounding country, containing together 532 A. IR. 34 r., let to highly respectable tenants. I hand corner of the envelope. The Property at Hilsea, will be shown to the Purchasers by Rol No Tender will be received after One o'clock en the Day M r. Hart, Superintendent of Ordnance Property at that place, of Treaty, nor will any Le noticed, unless the Party, or an and the Property at Gosport will be shown by the respective T" Agent for him, attends. Tenants on the Estate. e Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and if Tenders will be received on or before SATURDAY, the sth 1 by an agent, be accompanied by the written authority of the October Next, addressed to the Secretary of the Board of Ord- 1 parties t en d er i ng ; an d it must also ex p ress w h en th e Vessels nance, Pall-mall, London, where particulars may be had ; also I will be ready for survey, and when they will be ready to corn- of the Storekeepers, at the Gun Wharf, Portsmouth, and at 3 mence the performance of the service required, and also state Priddy's Hard; of Mr. Hart, Superintendent of Ordnance Pro the address of the party tendering. perty at Hilsea; and of Mr. Nightingale, Surveyor, Lyndhurst, DAI New Forest ;of the Ordnance Solicitor, Office of Ordnance, Mr LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAIL- Pall-mall; and of GL. Greetham, Esq., Solicitor, Portsmouth. A WAY COMPANY. By Order of the Board, Incorporat e d by A c t o f P ar li ament, 15th July, 1837. Secretary. on CALL FOR THE SIXTH INSTALMENT, 8/. PER Office of Ordnance, August 21, 1839 B . YHAM ' SHARE. CONTRACT FOR CONVEYING THE Re Notice is hereby given, that the Directors of the London TWO-PENNY POST LETTER BAGS. ant and Brighton Railway Company have this day made a Call of sea Si. per Share in this undertaking, and the same is directed to NOTICE is hereby given that her Majesty's Postmaster-Ge be paid on or before the 24th day of September next, to either nera l will be read y to RECEIVE TENDERS on or before _., of the undermentioned Bankers, viz.— the 16th D ay of October Next, for CONVEYING the TWO- II"` MAIL ext LONDON—Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths; Messrs. PENNY POST BAGS by HORSE RIDES, „ . Ladbrokes, Kingscote, and Co. CARTS, OMNIBUSES, or STAGE COACHES to the fol- '''' ; imi LIVER") The Manchester and Liverpool District owing Places : LIVERPOOL , TOWN RIDES. ITS MANCHESTER— Bank, on account of Smith, Payne, and car Smith. Charing-cross 14 Despatche s per Day 21 Double Miles. B RIGHTON, HORSHAM ,1 The London and County Joint Portland-street ... . LEWES, TUNBRIDGE— C Stock Branch Banks. North-row l4 do. 371 do. it i '(ILA SGOW—Glasgow Union Bank. , .--. Stepney D UBLlN—Provincial Bank of Ireland. Sout h w ark 8 do. 10 do. C-15 OE Proprietors of Shares are therefore requested to pay the SHORT RIDES. - same accordingly. Camden-town • JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. South Lambeth '2 do. 6 do. wii London and Brighton Railway Office, Camberwell ... 10 , Angel-Court, Throgmorton-street, Hackney ........ August 29, 1839. COUNTRY RIDES. - . Barnet TO RETAIL CHEMISTS. Bromley .. FOR DISPOSAL, a very Superior, Profitable, Edgeware ...... and Increasing BUSINESS, returning 1,500/. per Enfield ... . ......• 3 do. 341 do. annum ; the Premises exceedingly good, situated in a populous H amp t o n district, and great thoroughfare. Harrow The reason for relinquishing it will be found perfectly satis- Hounslow facto ry , and the strictest investigation of all its details afforded ; Croydon do. 36 do. this offers a bona fide rare opportunity of purchasing an ex- Woodford-bridge ... 2 do. 25 do. It cellent concern. Woolwich ... ..... ... 2 do. 20 do. su Apply to Mr. Lane, Medical Agent , N o. 13, John-street, Woodford Adelphi, from Twelve to Four o'Clock ; or, if b y letter, p ost H i g h g ate.:. ......... fre e . Hampstead 1 do. 5 do. Stanmore TO BE LET.—Several small BREWERIES Twickenham 1 do. 13 do. 311 of real value, one has been in the present occupier's Kilburn fawrllily ' BRANCH COUNTRY RIDES. of upwards of thirty-five years. Those that want business do well to make an early application, as a fortune may be From wi realised by any person who will apply himself to business. The Bexley to Blackheath.. 2 Despatches per Day 16 Double Miles. to most implicit confidence may be placed in the proprietors of Carshalton to Mitcham 2 do. 6 do. thi s Office that nothing will be recommended but business of Kingston to Wands- in real value. worth 2 do. 12 do. an Further Particulars may be known on application free to Kingston to Putney 1 do. 6 do. 'm Messrs. Hitchcock and Co., Brewery Agents, 16, Old Bailey, Romford to Stratford 2 do. 161 do. to London. Fulham to Brompton 2 do. 5 do. to Office hours from Ten to One. Woolwich to Deptford 1 do. 41 do. ra Norwood to Dulwich 2 do. 71 do. lENVIM-IZING THE H AND. Waltham - cross to Ed - E - 4 AT 213, NEAR EXETER-HALL, IN THE monton STRAND. Barking and Ilford to Tile Education of the Hand, for the various purposes to Stratford 1 do. 51 do. IN which writing is applied, may, with ease and certainty, be N.B. The foregoing Rides are employed every Day, Sundays h ; acquired in the most complete and satisfactory 4-tanner, at the Excepted. N STRAND INSTITUTION, FOR THE PROMOTION EARLY BRANCH COUNTRY RIDES. F OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE." From tc Mr. LEWIS, the SOLE INVENTOR of the NEW Hounslow to Brompton ... 1 Despatch Daily 9 Double Miles. C PROCESS of WRITING, engages to transform any scrawl, Hounslow to Kingston ... 1 do. 81 do. 1: however bad, into a free and beautiful style (by a most inte- Barnet to Highgate ...... ... I do. 61 do. resting and permanent operation, in a few days. So great has Waltham-cross to Stoke- A been the success of the Lewisian system, and so infallible are Newington the principles on which it is founded, that if the public will Croydon to Brixton 1 do. 61 do. but second Mr. L.'s endeavours, by a continuance of their pre- N.B. These Rides are employed every Day throughout the ••1 sent liberal patronage, scarcely a bad hand shall, in a few years, Year. be found in London. Th e C on ditio ns a n d full Particulars may be seen on appliea- --J Those whose hands have been LEWIS-IZED cannot, by tiou to the Superintending President of the Twopenny Post- D any possibility, relapse into their former bad habits. office, General Post-office. A SHORT-HAND, as the Reporters write it. The new Tenders are to be sealed up and addressed to " Her Majesty's system of ARITHMETIC, by quick and easy mental opera- Postmaster-General," and endorsed " Tenders for Conveying ?' tions. The modern method of BOOK-KEEPING, either by Single or Double-Entry. Bad SPELLING effectually Twopennyo'clock Post Bags," and they must be sent in be fore Tw el v e 't it corrected. READING, ELOCUTION, a n d COMPOST- °I Clock on the 16th October Next. N.B. Tenders will be received f o r the whole or for an y p ortion T of the above Lines of Road. TION taught on the most elegant and approved p r i nc ipl es . TO RAILROAD COMPANIES. B y Command of Her Majesty's Postmaster-General, si W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. SM 0 R D AN and CO. ' s, SEVEN • GUARDED LOCKS are patronised and used by the General Post-office, Sept. 2, 1839. tc London and Southampton Railway for the security of their ALIENATION by SHARES of ONE of the MOST tl conveyance bags. These Locks are universally acknowledged EXTENSIVE DOMAINS in AUSTRIA. to be the best that are manufactured for the prevention of fraud /THE EMPEROR of AUSTRIA having i : and the " protection of property." Observe that each Lock JL given permission for the DISPOSAL of the magni is stamped "S. Mord= and Co., London." ficent DOMAIN of GROSS ZRIEKAU, near PRAGUE, e SWAN COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY HOTEL, consisting of a superb Palace and twelve Villages, containing g BRISTOL, (Corner of Bridge-street, and opposite the three thousand inhabitants, and of a value by lawful estimation u Bank of England). of 2,710,000 florins, it will be put on Sale irrevocably on b WILLIANI GRAY (formerly of the Bull the 14th of November, 1839. tl The Subscription will be closed in the early part of b Inn Hertford, and late of Clare, Suffolk), in sue- September next. h reeding Mr. ' Thomas, in the above establishment, begs to ob- There will also be included in this drawing 27,552 gains of r serve that having for some years made the comforts and conve- florins, 100,000,-30,000-25,000 —two of 10,000, &c. b nience of Commercial Gentlemen his particular study, now Price of a Single Share EI sterling. n respectfully and confidently offers for their ac commodation this, Ditts Series of 12 ditto with 3 green Tickets, of a w the most central house in Bristol, which, with very superior guarantee gain stabling, and lock-up coach-houses, extensive show-rooms, un- Ditto 10 2 ditto 10 exceptionable sleeping apartments, and the most liberal and Ditto 6 1 ditto 6 C efficient domestic arrangements, will enable him to secure to his Applications (accompanied w ith the amount of the Shares t 1 . friends and visitors all the comforts of home. required) to be made, postage-paid, (via France) to Messrs. E. e Schiff and Co., Bankers, at Frankfort-on-the-Maine, who will C , GOWLAND'S LOTION.—The practical grant Prospectuses. it utility of the TOILET, in its most important inten tion,is attained and secured by means of this, its oldest and ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE d most favourite appendage ; the simplicity and elegance of which e are additional recommendations to the safety attending its use. 34, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London. 1 GOWLAND'S LOTION removes existing impurities and Established in 1823. discolorations of the skin, and promptly re-establishes a clear LOWER RATES of PREMIUMS than any other Office rc and healthy tone of surface; w hil e it s sus t a i n ing properties and that entitle Parties to a participation in the profits. generally pleasing effects in obviating the consequences of va- The Bonus declared in 1534 amounted upon an average to l riable temperature p „ t h e de li cacy an d tint of th e complexion 161. per cent. upon the premiums then paid ; and recently a se are verified by the continued freshness usually limited to the cond Bonus has been awarded amounting on the average, to 31/. earlier periods of personal attraction. . " ROBT. SHAW, per cent. on the premiums paid during the last five years. i 33, Queen-street. Cheapside," is en- All Assurances effected on the equal scale of rates during this I graved on the stamp, and " The Theory of Beauty" is enclosed, year (1339) will participate in the profits at the next division Prices-2s. 9d., is. 6d., quarts, Bs. 6d. in 1544. 1 - Polices on the lives of Persons dying by suicide , du ellin g , or - OXYGENOUS AERATED WATER. by the hands of justice are not void, as respects the interests of SEARLE'S PATENT. Parties to whom they may have been legally assigned. rrHIS most Salutary Beverage is a condensed Assurances may be effected on any and every day. '..a_ and sparkling solution of VITAL AIR, as it exists in the By order of the Board of Directors, Nitrous Oxide of Sir Humphry Davy, and p ossesses in a mo- JOHN KNOWLES, Resident Director. derate degeee the exhilarating properties of xi System. It is accordingly recommended to the i.:) upon the AS in SPIRITS, to the DEBILITATED, and to DEPRESSED NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE AS . HAUSTED by fatigue, ton late h ours, DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. or intense application SURANCE AND to business. The sufferers by ASTHMA and +h e DYSPEP- 26, CORNHILL, LONDON . TIC, have derived singular benefit by it s use, as well the a, CONSUMPTIVE. It possesses a l so th e antacid qualities of 67, New Buildings, North Bridge , Edinburgh; 36, Westmoreland - street , D ublin ; SODA WATER, and may be taken at all ti mes by the most 28, South Castle - street , Live r p ool ; delicate. Manufactured by the Patentee, N o . 8, Fitzroy- 47, Princess-street, Manchester ; street, and Sold at 6s. per dozen, by all respe c t a bl e Ch em i sts i n ' 9, Clare-street, Bristol ; London, and by Poole, Brighton ; Maddock, Tonbridge Wells ; And 14, New Bond-street, Bath. Twenborrow, Leamington ; Tylee and Co., Bath; Ferris and Capital, 500,000/. Co., Bristol ; Spence, York; Law, Manchester ; Greville, EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. • Northampton ; and Baker, Edinburgh. PATRON—His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F. R. S. 96 , CHEAPSIDE, AND 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, DIRECTORS. PICCADILLY. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. TESTIMONIAL LIST No. 2. SPEC- Col. Sir Burges Camac, K.C. S. Robert Hollond, Esq., M.P. TACLE LENSES uon a new construction and John Elliotson, M.D. F.R.S. George Lun g le y , Es q . INVISIBLE VOICE CONDUCT O RS for DEAF PERSONS. The C. Farebrother, Esq., Ald. John Rawson, Esq. Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS, Opticians and Aurists to the Royal H. Gordon, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. Family, wish to call attention to the testimonies in favour of their AUDITORS. newly invented SPECTACLE LENSES, from some of the most Dr. Olinthus Gregory, F.R. A. S. eminent members of the medical profession : " We, he undersigned, have been for some time making use of Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. Messrs. Solomon , ' newly invented Spectacle Lenses; the astonishing PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S yelief they afford to imperfect vision gives them the decided prefer. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. ence to every other kind of Lens—the clearnesA of the transparency brin,mi every object very distinct, and enables individuals to view the ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. most minute particle with perfect accuracy. They are particularly By the new principles of Life Assurance and Deferred An pleas in t by candle light, as they appear cooling to the sight, and nuities, established by this Society. many essential advantages, soften bright and brilliant lights : besides that of securing a provision for a family or for old age, s J. Taylor Gordon, Esq., MD. are gained by the Assured, and thereby an additional value is Wm. Bowen, Esq., 51,D., Bennett-street, Bath, C. Heywood, Esq., M.D., Blandford. given to each Policy. Henry Lawrence, Esq., M. 0., Tenby. Premiums payable annually, half-yearly, quarterly, or Dr. Krauss, Maddox.street. monthly, or in the increasing or decreasing scales. Females Dr. Cox, Naples. assured at diminished rates. Extension of limits of travelling. 'William Jeafreson. Esq., Surgeon oculist, 21, South Audley.street. ' R. Noble Elwyn, E sq ., S urgeon , 26, Albemarle-street. Policies in force seven years not forfeited by suicide, and two- J. Russell, Esq., Surgeon, 23, Broad-street, Golden-square. thirds of the premiums paid at all times available to the A. Berktemore, Esq.. Surgeon, 10, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury, assured. Samuel Benner, Esq., Surgeon, 26, Berkley-square. Two-thirds of the profits of the Society divided ANNUALLY J. H. Walker, Esq., S urgeon , 23 , Ch arlotte-street, Bl ooms b ury. R. J. Steel, Esq., Surgeon, 5, Wilmot-street Brunswick s trire amongst parties assured on the participating scale of Premiums. Wm. Jackson, Esq., Surgeon, Poland-street' - Wal th q ' . Frederick L. Pulling, Esq., Surgeon, 39, Upper r Thames-street. SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES. Wm. Barnham, Esq., Surgeon, 1, P •rsonage-row, Newington. S. H. Amphlett, Esq., Surgeon, Paradise- street , ststreet, Birmingham. BENEFITS. secure,ing ton PREMIUMS. 1 homas orittiths. Esq., Surgeon, Wr exham , .---------___ ____ D. Donnelly, Esq., Surgeon, Falmouth '' '. am. lieraottainAnnuity.£lo 00 9, Barton, Esq., Surgeon, Rosen, Lincolnshire Options Secured, on attaining the age of Sixty-five, by an Annual i I n placing the above Second List Testimonials before the Public, the &c. &c. &c. e•age of 65, th ,, Cash 82 10 0 I option of - Policy 97 8 6 m,•ssrs,Solomons, Opticians and Auristss ta te Or SRATIVE VOICE i. OND 11C i 0 li,ti that their INVISIBLE . 7 1, - the larger l:______,remium of 21. 125. t' .., - a* Payable Payable shaven been greatly benefited, is net whict i i , thousands et Deat .• an a seven-shilling L z Payable in for 'ece and when fi xed into the cavity of L e . apnually. One Dis pi ,o i., Sum. parity. not more uncomfortable nor perceptible t saris soft and easy, and ,I!! ; i " ' Annuity. Cash. Policy. I g' - e ban having a piece of wool = '''' ____________-- -_,. in its place.. By its use the faintest whisper at a p hi' • ---- £. s . d. £. sd. X. s. d. X. , s. d. £. s , cl , heard with distinctness. uic assembly is ,'X. s. d. I • 20 147 16 6 1394 11 0,466 0 0 20 OIS 11 10 oln 0 0 0 '1 hese import a nt new inventi ons are patronised b their • • '221 0 0 261 0 01, 30 019 ti 16 7 1 7 311 the King and Queen of Hanover, and their Royal YHih.Mmesties 25 26 15 10 . 30 1 1.3 19 5 115 5 0136 ' 0 0 40 117 3 ,27 311 19 410 Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Hiiness Highness es es Princess Esterhasy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, and his Grace the Duke of Also Annuities commencing at the Ages of 50, 55, and 60. Manchester, &c. firc Albemarle-street 96, t heapside. and 39, - Two-thirds of the Premiums paid, returnable, in case of pre- In gross im sition'in th I In consequence of the ee e Country it is nee I nary to state that no Travellers are employed by tie above E es stab_ mature death. ages, granted on very favourable ishmen t. Immediate Annuities for all ____------,___________,___ „„„ Also Annuities commencing at thk Two-thirds of the Premiums paid, _ mature death. Immediat e A nnu ities for all ages, g ranted on very favourable erms. A Board with a Medical Officer is in daily attendance at two o'clock. Prospectuses raa ybe had at the Offices, or any of the Branches, or Agents in the principal Towns. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. Easiczati BamicH.-5, Castle-street, St. Mary Axe. HYAM HYAMS, Manager. FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. Within a period of Two Months upwards, of Three Hundred Patients were suee,•ssfully treated at the letropolitan Pate t FRANK ~ s SPECIFIC SOLUTION of COPAIBA. By Joseph He;try Green, Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospit a l, an d Professor of Surery in the King's College, London. " I have mane trial of Mr. Frank's Solution of l'opaiba, at St. Thomas's Hospital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male and female, and the results warrant my stating, that it is an effica cious remedy, and one which does not produce the usual unpleasant effects of Cepaiba. '.1649-7 ./ .....---- ......:...- .e.% --- 2 ? &- ~•---- ..• 7 //'''''' ' ( -- -J. ,- 4 .'., iT- - , zgaw. - ....0. , - ) „t,l k. , k, --.** , ._ ~. - (...............)' ' ..- ui.,,,_ tc , .5,,,.,, , ,„ 70 ~,..,241,. CT' , .: , cl :' ~.. 0 0 rii • - lo ' r• 1 it , k 1 , ~.),. ""'-ip lii; ' ' 1 . - V,A `` ....„.„.,00,,,, 4 , ~ . ii) , l e' ''' - ca' '..f,* 4 7 ih - :,- • ‘2, ,, , , • V -, , );01411,; ' = - 1'1, , X o ' .. 101tia' - ` .-1 0 I T'.- ri'.4 .._ •It % .f C„"„ fi j 6 -.---- r-c...,- ' //). , i RE.:O E V N AL IN UF H G IT B L O K E s L . A D IV .. + 1/4,...... , : ..'„, PRICE sd. morning he quitted the house with the carpet bags, and no suspicion was entertained of him ; but it was eventually discovered that a counterpane, a blanket, and sheet were stolen. The potman was sent in pursuit of him, when be overtook him with the property in his possession, and brought him back, when he said that he would settle the matter, and he produced the articles from the bag. Wit ness sent for an officer and gave the prisoner into custody. The prisoner declined saying anything in his defence to the charge. A second charge was proved against the prisoner, then he was remanded for further examination until Saturday next. 3 i E S S R S P.II3 s L L IC O A NO N TI a F n I d CATION. CO., the Royal College of Surgeons , No. 4, M Argyll-place, Regent-street, and No. 28, Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside, may b N e ig c h o t n , su o lt n ed ev fr e o r m y (Signed) fc JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. Eight r i et y 46, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, Anril 15, 1525. ay and secrecy they hav ga : By Bransby Cooper, Esq., F. 8.5., Surgeon to ni Gu es y t 's em H i o n s e p h it t al in , and be in hindrance L o ndon, t C ha l i o ts c iti k age r te i o n oo t bf h s e se ryl:plehodri.lni ills Morning ih u teh n t tt i rh l ea ' a f tt e md n eeln a i -t t Lecturer en Anatomy, fa. &c., and others Medical Profession.' f r a u n t n d , they pursue is the efficacy of his So- . , 4 c Mr. BransbyCooPer present? his compliments to Mr. Geo. Franks result of twenty-two years' extensive and and bas great pleasure in bearing testimony of the _ _,.. Cooler has stuoccueossnfitunlexplreanctticoer Intim , . of Copaiba in Gonorrhcea, for which disease M success,business.wil not 1 , üb c j eacste Cases any f patient proscribed ihesointion in ten or twelvecases with perfect treme nature they eradicate in eight days , if or ten or slight or Scw-street,Spring-gardens, Apr 1113,1 83 5." id in all case recent in two or three, 'this invaluable Medicine is confidently rccornmem e without the indiscriminate use of mer °cite Strictures, atmoderate of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Urethral Discharges, Spasmodic Gland ; cury, and a expense. Seminal weakness , Gonor- Irritation of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, and Prostate _ a rhaia, and Strictures of the Urethra u h tts sarifing effects upon ' the general health render it particularly P are treated upon those unerring rin ', l n appily se prevalent, P elp es which have insured l, Arable iu all cases of relaxed fibre and nervous debility. . road to Messrs. Sloan and Co. so large a share ,'reared only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blackfriars- . , of public patronage, Lon, in, and may be had of all Medicine-ven,!ers in the United King. and which it will be their future exertion to maintain. dots, 4,' Fettles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is. •eacn, N.B.—Letters, post paid, enclosing a " ' engraved fee, will be answered Caul 1, Vl. fill. eiiii .. George Francs, Bialefriars road, is G o , vrnment Stamp it casino, he genuine. by return, and country patients correspondei with unt il re ir;,.. U r . k ranks may he consulted until Two o'clocl. daily. covery. WORSEIIP.STREET. Jane King was brought up in the custody of Malin, H 74, and charged under the 11th section of the 54th clause of the Metropolitan Police Act. Malin said that he was on duty, the previous night, in the Hackney-road, when he saw the prisoner, who is about fifty years of age, go up to a genteel lad about sixteen years of age, and ask him to accompany her, He then took her into custody. He has frequently warned her before, and he has been told repeatedly of her conduct. Two gentlemen shortly before directed his attention to her conduct. She is one of the most abandoned of her sex. Not long ago the man she lived with was transported, and the one she now cohabited with is a most abandoned character. She has only one room in which lodges her daughter, and her paramour, and her son, and in that she commits her immoral practices. The Magistrate asked if he heard the prisoner solicit the boy to go home with her. Malin replied that he distinctly heard her. In most cases she saw him before he was able to apprehend her. Other officers gave her a similar character. She was fined 20s. or a months' imprisonment. SNUFFS AND SNUFF-TAKEItS. What a moment! what a doubt 1 All my nose, inside out, All my thrilling, tickling caustic, Pynamid Rhinocerostic, Wants to sneeze, and cannot do it I Now it yearns me, thrills me, stings me, Now with rapturous torment wrings me, Now says, " Sneeze, you fool ; get through it." Shee—shee—oh I 'tis most del-ishi, Ishi—ishi—most del-ishi— ( Hang it I shall sneeze till spring), Snuffis a most delicious thing, The above is a free version of a passage from a clever little Italian poem on tobacco (la Tabacheide), in which the witty author has attempted the description of a sneeze. This titillating indulgence, however, is per mittted only to the novice, for your real snuff-taker dis daineth to allow his nasal organ to yield obedience to the thrilling call--his proboscis is proof a g ainst such tickling. But if long habit have blunted the sensitive ness of this delicate promontory, it is fully compensated for in the rapture his nose knows, be it Roman or snub, when primed with a liberal pinch of Pontet's delicate Martinique, or his son's more pungent mixture. Little do the sneeze totallers know of the inexpres sible luxury attendant upon a pinch of fine old snuff after dinner—it is the fit companion to a glass of gene rous wine ; and in shunning the real connoisseur's box, they deny themselves one of the greatest enjoyments discovered by man. Yes, gentle reader, sceptic though you he, it is an enjoyment—a refined, a social enjoyment. Some hyper-critics have denounced the habit of snuff taking as uncleanly, and a few ultra-railers have gone so far as to say it is unwholesome, quoting as an au thority the late Mr. Abernethy, who, upon being asked by an inveterate consumer of raps, if an immoderate use of snuff was calculated to injure the brain, replied in his usual caustic and splenetic manner, " Not in the least, Sir, for people who take snuff immoderately, can have no brains. lam no advocate for excess of any kind—although instances might be quoted where the greatest gluttons in this way have had tolerably long heads—Napoleon for instance, took snuff by handsful, and I think even his enemies will allow that he lacked not brains ; but numberless are the examples I could quote, of emi nent men, endowed with transcendant talents, who ex ceeded all bounds in the gratification of this taste. But return we to the rational epicure (for there are epi cures in snuff) who takes his pinch at moderate intervals, and who administers the comfort to his nose, with such a good observance of propriety as to be exempt from censure, and the imputation of unclean liness—why is this class to be decried? Without any claim to the title of sensualist, let me ask why in this short span of life a man is not justified in affordinc , him self all the enjoyment be can ? It may be asked why create an artificial want? I answer, it in the indulgence of that want, an extra drop of joy be added to the cup of chequered happiness, dans se bas monde, taste of it, and leave the reasoning to the noseless. It has been asserted that the man who delighteth not in poetry or music, has no soul, and I say that the man who liketh not a pinch of snuff has no nose. How easily is a ge nuine snuff-taker recognised amongst a thousand—the very manner in which he handles his box will betray him. He is as easily distinguished from the of iroAXoi as Taglioni amid the figurantes. Mark too, the inde scrible ease and tact with which he dexterously extracts with the sinister thumb and finger (pardon the anomaly) the soft and fragrant portion—talk of the eighteen ma noeuvres ! They are nothing compared to the manual and platoon of the snuff-taker's exercise ! (although some snuff boxes play tunes of themselves—but this is a digression.) The pseudo snuff-taker, and the uninitiated votary, have all the awkwardness of undrilled recruits! For instance, your old experienced hand will take his pinch I from out the receptacle horizontally, unstinted in quantity, and will inhale the bountiful and precious al lowance at one effort, while the neophyte will insert his right finger and thumb vertically and falteringly into the box, and compress the scattered grains into the smallest possible compass, applying the aforesaid finger and thumb to the nose in such a questionable manner as to convey the impression that he is endeavouring to ab stract some capillary excrescence from the nostril, in stead of comforting the organ of smell. The veritable art of snuff-taking is only to be acquired by long prac tice, and a close observance of the aforesaid manual and platoon—the air and grace which distinguish the polished gentleman, are the more observable in snuff taking than any other fashionable indulgence. The snuff-takers of St. James's and St. Giles's differ as widely in the manner of applying the redolent mixture to their noses, as the votary of Terpsichore at Almack's does from the coalheaver at Greenwich Fair. The Democrat, the Radical, and the Leveller, may not be disposed to admit this— but the truth is undeniable. Same persons eat their fish, and even peas, with their knives, while others use forks—the former are barba rians, the latter, gentlemen.—New Monthly Magazine. ENGLISH TRAVELLERS.—AS usual among the guests the English predominate. You can mark them at once by diagnostic signs which never fail. If you behold an unusually well dressed individual, high cravated, and clad in a Stultz frac, coming into the dining-room after all the rest of the people have finished their potage, be assured he is an Englishman. If he begins grumbling in indifferent French to the Miner, at the bouillon to ris, and and turns up his nose at the bouilli which follows, doubt not that he is an Englishman. If he beckons to the waiter to bring him a dish out of its turn, so as to derange altogether, the usual routine to which every one cheerfully submits—he is unquestionably an Englishman. If he calls for a bottle of champagne when every one is quaffing his demi-bouteille of sour wine, the conclusion is inevitable; and if three or four such individuals cluster together, talk loud, and d—n the cookery, at the same time that they admit how cheaply they can live and amuse themselves, the case is quite manifest ; they arc all from this side of the Channel—landed from the Dampschiff at Frankfort, and recently imported into Bavaria.—Spas of Germany. A WEDDING PRESENT.—On Wednesday, two women, neatly attired, called upon a newly-married couple on the Wear, and inquired if the gentleman of the house was at home. The lady replied in the negative ; but pre suming them to be friends—perhaps relatives—of her liege lord, she invited them to enter the house, till she sent for him. The ladies (who stated they had brought a small present) accepted the invitation, and sat down. In a mo ment or two, however, they started up—said peradventure they would call again—and hastily departed. The hus band, for whom a messenger had been dispatched, arrived shortly after their exit, an just in time to be present at the discovery of a little female stranger, sound asleep on the bed ! The unwonted incident has given rise to much mer riment, and not a little scandal, in the district. The young couple, unable to ascertain from what quarter the i "pre sent" has come, and neither of them ( we are bound to sup pose) having any idea thereof , have contentedly andn o p f re ti s i e e r ir va l t i i t o tl n I NTERESTIN G TO LADIES little cbhetaarkgeLthGematseeslhveeasdtootbhseervcearr.eful rearingr r r a n t i e ciou . s influence of the solar beam, was fo r a g es a LADIES. fl e e m science. of the Complexion from th e burnindge,si Half a century back L adies suffered most severely from the beat. The rapid progress of science has happily effects produced by excessive brought to light a discovery of the bd K I e e rate a vdor the auxiliary highest importance to , the Female Fashionable World. We allude to Rowland s c f protector off emale beauty. pr , , ) „ a quatic parties, our lovely con'atrywornen and their fmr'eeenadd,ige,urraradeiadn, and are shielded_s r b eym ß a o ie wl a a s n( s l' e s de K e a ti l v y e d l o y r e f h ro a m m i i n, ; complexion 6 and blooming and fer which they as the most fl orid writer could p ortra y are r enowned throughout the world, On Thursday last, the 29Cr i ult., was launched from the building yard of Mr. F rederick Preston, at Yar mouth, a fine schooner named the George Lord, burthen 205 tons, intended for the I k :lediterranean trade, and to be com manded by Captai n T homas Amlot, of Cardigan ; her beautiful structure (tiding to the already well-earned fame of her builder) 'excited much admiration, and the swan-like ease with vO-.ich she entered her native element, whilst bring christen , ..d with all due ceremony by Mr. I Rile 11. Evans, of London, afforded great delight to an immense concourse of spectators. .--~ ~. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1839. SALES BY AUCTION. LANDS IN AMERICA, AND NO TAXES. TO BE SOLD IN LOTS OF FROM 100 TO 500 ACRES EACH, A. LARGE TRACT OF LAND in VIR GINIA, close to rising Towns, with a Railway near at hand, and NO TAXES. It is an opportunity infinitely surpassing the prospect in New Zealand, and the Lands to be purchased at one-fourth the price. IT IS A CERTAIN FORTUNE TO THOSE WHO WOULD EMIGRATE. Principals only will be treated with by applying at Mr, George Robins' s Office, Covent-garden. THE GREAT MALT DISTILLERY AT WORCESTER, AND MALT HOUSES ON THE BANK OF THE RIVER, WITH THE VALUABLE PLANT, AND THE WINE TRADE, RECTIFYING HOUSE, SITE OF THE BUILD. DIGS, &c., NEARLY ALL FREEHOLD. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is empowered to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on THURS DAY, the 26th of September, at Twelve o'Clock, by direction of Mr. Williams, the respected owner, A MALT DISTILLERY OF FIRST-RATE CHARACTER MRS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, which has been held in such high estimation tot so many years, for relieving Children when suf. ering from painfnl Dentition, still continues to be prepared accord log t 0 Mrs. Johnson's ur ginal Recipe, and with the name, by BARCLAY AND SONS, 95, Farringdon-street, whose and address are engraved on the Stamp. Full directions are enclosed with each bottle. Price 2s. Pd. Be sure to ask for MRS JOHNSON'S SOOTHING SYRUP. PUBLICATIONS. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., A - ORTON OF MORTON'S HOPE. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. H en ry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. COMPLETION OP THE ~ MEMOIRS OF CHARLES MATHEWS." Nearly ready, embelliched with numerous characteristic Illus- trations and Portraits, MEMOIRS of CHARLES MATHEWS, COMEDIAN, VOLUMES 111. and IV. By Mrs. 'MATHEWS. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. ahsmbpaefeepiemncp:tbesnesdrettasoidlyltost the nei t tgs h :Koa e e anPresident of the Civil Tribunal of Dieppe, tslweol eh: - e k uincv,sti singular adventure, as the National asserts, beuhuy.un but the took H ohi kne e t a at n r m r be i oe v oa e tmfi d txno t eihbdcenor omnibus to for rweo convey with ea ey t mr h te e hc other to oipr ttir reception n.e war-steamers in the Roads, which they were desirous of seeing. On their return, it being low water, the Magis trates were compelled to mount the backs of the seamen in order to reach the shore. of They all arrived without e heavy and an awkward load ac cident, with the exception rider fell into the sea. On recovering the t y l i e President, who, being a large man, and ratherunstead Pre sident, e and dripping nhda hifa foot ocwtoi recourse with toos e to t , t andi oftlsaenaclwtleed,did not consider that he was in a presentable p po l l i if g edt h h t eh a ei s mit t i h zp e ean c ns h t a aoif which were too tight, and a third furnished b Eu for a provisional costume ; one lent him a coat with his feet were held as ' in a vice. Nothing els o e ot s s in to be done, and in this state he proceeded at the head of s the Magistracy to the presence of the King HERRING FISH ERY.—The fishing continues at the different northern stations, Helmsdale still maintaining its superiority as to the average quantity taken per boat. Some of the boats, however, have left this station and proceeded to Anstruther, where they are reaping a second harvest. Macduff has proved the most successful of the stations on the Banff or Morayshire coast, as the average here is as high as 125 crans, and some of the boats are within six or eight crans of their stipulated quantity of 200 per boat. The averages hitherto, as far as we have seen them calculated, appear to be as follows:—Helms dale, average per boat, 140 ; Anstruther, 130; Macduff, 125 ; Burghead, 100 ; Peterhead, 97: Wick, 94 ; Aber. deco, 85. The number of boats at Wick far transcends that at any of the other stations mentioned above, being about treble the number at Helmsdale. Formerly it was calculated that about a thousand boats frequented this short,eagnosooant vdhohenuirsara tisusnueudgrapet h r proved carrierat once and station, and when the whole put out to sea on a calm evening, the spectacle is said to have been one in the highest degree striking and picturesque. The morenumb e t r h thisthan a year has been sixth over that of 624, lastwhchan increase year. iis At of Wick,the he pricelast week was 13s. per cran-20s. for cured fish. At the Latheryn district, several purchases of cured fish were made at 19s. 3d. per barrel. The number of herrings in a barrel varies materially at the different stations. Mr. size o Mitchell,f the m L e o r e e h h fi a n n e t, he Leith,' s calculates about 6 0 o t hoart 800 oe to e a neral bar rel ; at Wick, 600 to 700 ; in the neighbourhood of Helmsdale, about 700 to 800, and at Lossiemouth the herrings, he says. are generally larger than at Wick. At the upper end of the Moray Frith they have been fre quently caught of such a very small size as to require from 1,000 to 1,200 to fill a barrel. Along the South side of the Moray Frith, including Morayshire, Banffshire, and part of Aberdeenshire, herrings are caught about the same time as on the North side ; the quality is similar to those caught at Wick, and they are also of a good medium size. —Scotch Paper. THE SHIP AIDECAMP.—This vessel, which sailed from this port on the 18th of May last, for St. John's, New Brunswick, on the morning of the 19th of Jane, during a thick fog, struck on Friar's Island, at the entrance of Kippel harbour, Nova Scotia, and became a complete wreck. Sixteen of the passengers, viz , five men, nine is supposed, women, a p an o d s e two t och thei ld r circumstancee e opaswisnegn it jumping suddenly into the first boat when leav ing the ship. and by this means upset it. The survivors, after remaining two days on the island, were conveyed to Halifax, where they were furnished with clothes and pro visions by the Government, and those who wished to pro ceed to St. John's were promptly conveyed thither. The vessel, at the time of the fatal occurrence, was within 35 miles of Halifax, and only two days' sail from the place of her intended destination. --Londonderry Sentinel. THE. POET AND THE PRINCE.—The poet Beranger, as the Journal d' Indre et Loire relates, wrote to the Duke of Orleans, recommending to his notice a young man in the army, whose mother was ill and in dis tress, and concluded his letter with apologies for intruding on the Prince without being personally known to him. The Duke immediately returned the following note :—" Sir— To do a good action recommended by you will be a double pleasure to mu. Your ptotege . shall b ecome m i ne, an d I shall be happy to confer with you cn hoisneintoefresmtsy. oldest u taught me (some o)aryißoyal Hi g hness the eon ki,ow and to love ff tamFic . mr e qi an , eunissactieena Sir, rtt, otnhf t ce o Ae Nsetv.txeatplrhleTenh youv,sae.rseeriggotiufy:heemsan request yearsotL y hf aoeatuhignis young soldier his conge, and has allowed him to go and support his mother. When it was intimated that the Duke of Beau:: fort would not attend the Tournament, at Eglintoun, the report reached the ears of Thodore Hook at a dinner table, not a hundred miles from Kensington Gore. How's that ?" inquired Theodore, hastily ; ne " ~attir ort not go to the Tournament —nonsense ; impossible I" " Tarda po a'aora won't consent," was the rejoinder ; steel boots are not very comfortable in the gout." " Pooh, pooh," said the wit, " the gout needn't baulk him ; can't he wear his list shoes ?_Sporting Review. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. The Rev. Mr. Osgood, who, it will was one of those who contended against the stupid infidelity of the Rev. Robert Taylor, at the Rotunda, in Blackfriars road, a few years ago, waited upon the LORD MAYOR, for the purpose of requesting that his Lordship would use his influence to obtain for him permission to have a booth erected in Smithfield during the fair for the distribution of moral and religious tracts. He applied, he said, for the accommodation at the instance of Mr. West, a man of God, who was in the habit of addressing the people in Smithfield on the Sabbath. The LORD MAYOR—Do you mean to preach in Smith field during the fair ? Mr. Osgood—Our intention is to speak to those who may be disposed to listen on the advantages of temperance and the exercise of the social duties, as well as to distri bute tracts. The Lo RD MAYOR—Do you not know that on such an occasion the introduction of a religious lecture may be received in a way not at all calculated to answer the good intentions of those who deliver it ; may it not have the effect of causing disorder and riot ? Mr. Osgood—We hope, My Lord, that what we may do will operate as a counterpoise, in s ome d egree , t o the mischiefs and evils with which public assemblages of the kind abound. We are not at all inclined to take up our position in the body of the fair ; we wish to act on the outskirts, and we are not at all apprehensive of any ill consequences. Besides, we shall have the protection of the police. The LORD MAYOR—Why, the Magistrates of London would not wish to add to the labours of the police by giving them the new duty of protecting preachers assembled upon such an occasion and in such a place to give serious advice to a mob who were prepared to ridicule everything opposed their levity and merriment. I do not think that it would be judicious in you to appear in su c h a pl a ce. No two things can in my mind be more incompatible than Bartho lomew fair, and the sacred surplice. Mr. Osgood—We think, my Lord, that we may be able to allay any bad spirit which might arise by our addresses t o the people. We shall not excite or encourage any disposition to violence or riot. Our object is to counteract as far as in our power the injurious effect of attending exhibitions which have produced incalculable mischief. The LORD MAYOR said that the object was certainly a most excellent and benevolent one. He was aware of the great evils resulting from the debauchery of Bartholomew fair, and he felt hesitation that morning about proclaiming it, for as late as seven o'clock on the previous evening, his attention had been drawn to a statement showing that of twenty-five females in one of our penitent asylums, fourteen, who had been servants, dated their ruin in the first instance to their visits to fairs ; that the modes of seduction were such that scarcely a fair was held without producing a number of victims from amongst the female servants who had permission to attend ; that in many cases the unfortunate creatures never returned to their employ ment; and that after each Bartholomew fair there were to be seen at least twenty new faces amongst the poor deplorable outcasts in the streets. Mr Osgood observed that it would be charitable to en deavour to sow some good seeds where vice was allowed to take so fearful a range, and where moral disaster was so prevalent. He and those with him had no idea of coming into competition with the amusements of the crowd, but they looked with hope to the benefit which might flow from their labours to some of the mass. The LORD MAYOR commended the intentions of the applicant, but was convinced that the only way to remedy the existing nuisance would be to make a resolute effort to destroy it altogether. Upon receiving the statement to which he had alluded, and much more information detailing the mischief resulting from the fair, he wrote to the Town Clerk for information as to any Act of Parliament or au thority of any kind which made it compulsory upon him to proclaim Bartholomew Fair, well-knowing that part of the Corporation had used vigorous exertions to put an end to it altogether. It was only just before the carriage arrived to convey him to Smithfield that he received the answer, which was that there was no law but the law of custom ; that the Fair was held by charter from Charles the Second, and the Lord Mayor had always proclaimed it, and that if the Lord Mayor did not go that year other Lord Mayors would not be prevented by his example from proclaiming it in future years. He further stated, that his Deputy, who was Chairman of the Markets Com mittee, had been in communication with him on the sub- ject of letting the ground, and he felt that after having sanctioned it so far, it was then too late to retreat, but if the Court of Aldermen would recom mend that the Lord Mayor should not attend in future to open the Fair, in a very short time the nuisance might be abolished, the Market Committee co-operating with the Court of Aldermen by refusing to let the ground. A fair existing from ancient times without a charter was different from Bartholomew Fair, to hold which a charter was specially granted to the City. The Fair was therefore the Corporation Fair, and, when granted, was perhaps as valuable to the citizens in a mercantile point of view as it was now injurious to the shopkeepers of the City, and to the morals of the community, and obnoxious to all the decent inhabitants of the vicinity. Mr. Osgood declared that the intemperance and other vices which flowed from such a source was beyond all cal culation. He should greatly rejoice in the complete over throw of such scenes as were exhibited in the metropo litan fair ; but until something decisive was accomplished, he thought the exertions of men who meant well for the rising generation might, in the way he proposed, prove advantageous. He had tried the experiment with success at Camberwell and other fairs, and he really thought that in Smithfield their efforts might not be fruitless. The LORD MAYOR—I do not like the idea of music, and dancing, and mummery in one part of the fair, and preaching in another. The lat ter will in all probability be thrown into contempt and derision in such a neighbourhood, and the interests of morality are not likely to be promoted by such a collision. However, you can apply to the Market Committee on the subject, and if they consent I shall offer no objection. Mr. Osgood said that he should at once make applica tion, and he trusted that the friends of morality and reli gion would accomplish some good even in Bartholomew fair. It is, we understand, the intention of the Lord Mayor to propose, himself, in the Court of Aldermen, the total abolition of the fair. GUILDHALL. Jas. TVilson, the keeper of a public-house in Long-lane, Smithfield, was brought up charged, under the New Police Act, with serving a lad with intoxicating liquor who was under the age of 16. The boy was produced by his father, and stated that be was only 13i years of age. On Sunday last he was in company with two young men; they were all in the tap room of the defendant, where his friends had some beer. He was afterwards taken up by the police for being drunk. He did not call for the beer, nor did he pay for it—that was done by his friends. Mr. Wilson said he had not seen the boy at all. On Sun day his pot-boy went out for a holiday and got another young man to wait for him. He had served them with the beer without stating that one of the party was a mere boy, or the beer would not have been drawn. _ - Sir PETER LAURIE said the New Act must be put in force, it could not be evaded by saying that the liquor was served to others, if young boys were in their company. Several policemen and neighbours of Mr. Wilson, gave him a very excellent character, and said he conducted his house very orderly. Sir PETER LAURIE said under the circumstances he would not convict, but he wished it to be distinctly under stood that the New Act was in force. He at the same time took the opportunity of telling the police that he was not considered the best officer who brought forward the most charges, but that one would be sure of promotion who kept his beat so orderly, that he had no charges to bring before the Magistrates. Catherine Fitzgerald, an Irishwoman, was charged with stealing a velvet coat, the property of her master, Philip Hoskin. The prosecutor, on being asked to spell his name, said that he was no scholar.—(Loud laughter.) The prisoner was his servant, and had been seen with the coat in her apron yesterday. She had told the police that she knew who had got the coat, but the would die be fore she told. The Magistrate remanded her till to-morrow, when he would commit her unless, in the meantime, the coat was given up to the prosecutor. H. Wilson acknowledged himself guilty of stealing a basket and a dozen empty bottles, the property of Mr. Protheroy, of Basinghall-street. He said he was in dis tress, and committed the offence in order to compel the parish officers to do something for him, as he and his family were in great distress. He acknowledged however, that he had made no application to them. The prosecutor begged that the prisoner might be sum marily and leniently dealt with. Sir P. LAURIE ordered inquiries to be made respecting the prisoner, and remanded the case till Thursday. HA TTON- GARDEN. Yesterday, Mr. HALL, the Magistrate, announced from the Bench that he had been appointed to fill the situation of Chief Magistrate at the Police-office at Bow-street, in the place of Sir Frederick Roe, who had resigned. He expressed his satisfaction of the officers of the establish. ment during the time that he officiated and took his leave. Subsequently Mr. Greenwood and Mr. Combe, the Magistrates, took their seats upon the bench, they having been (as we are informed) appointed by the Secretary of State to transact the business at this office in future. Mr. Benett, the Magistrate, remained upon the Bench for a short period of time, and departed, leaving Mr. Greenwood to perform the usual business, when the following case was brought before him for examination :— Thomas Smith, a short, thickset, dark looking fellow, of determined but respectable appearance, was placed at the bar, charged with having committed numerous and daring robberies under the following circumstances. The office was crowded to suffocation by respectable individuals to prefer charges against him, and the most intense in terest was manifested. Mrs. Eliza Hermitage, wife of Mr. James Hermitage, landlord of the Sun Tavern, Gray's Inn-lane, being s worn, stated, that on Thursday week last, between three and four o'clock in the afternoon, whilst she was standing behind the bar, the prisoner entered the house and inquired whether he could be accommodated with a bed, as he had come from the country. He was answered in the affirmative, when he said he would go and fetch his luggage. He subsequently returned with two carpet bags, when he was introduced to a bedroom, where he deposited them, and be slept there that night. On the following AND IMPORTANCE, on the bank of the River Severn, in THE CITY OF WORCESTER, together with the valuable Plant, the Site of the Buildings, the Rectifying House, the Wine Trade, Malt Houses, Cattle Stalls, &c., and all under one roof. It may be well first to premise, that the reason for this sale will be very encouraging to a successor. THE DISTILLERY ORIGINATED IN 1729. and has progressed through a long line of ancestry in one family, extending to the present opulent and worthy Proprietor (and the oldest Magistrate of the County), who, be it known, retires upon an immense capital, the fruits of industry, and in a pursuit, both as it respects Character and Profit, that has no apprehension of a rival candidate. During a PERIOD OF ONE HUNDRED AND TEN YEARS it has continued in the family, each successively accumulating a splendid independence. It may be asked, where is a corresponding case to be found, or one so encouraging, to those who would connect themselves WITH THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE? As it is most probable all the competitors for this first-rate concern will desire to have ocular demonstration of the facts that have been slightly glanced at, the present statement will be confined only to a very few of its prominent features. The Property is Freehold, and has been completed at intervals by means of an immense outlay, and may now be very safely desig nated one of THE MOST COMPLETE MALT DISTILLERIES IN ENGLAND. It is wisely placed a few yards only from the River Severn, and the Rectifying House is immediately opposite; there are Malt Houses and Cattle Stalls under the same roof; close to THE BRIDGE IN WORCESTER. It is not perhaps generally known that one of the leading causes of such a succession of good fortune arises out of a fact which it may be well to notice; fortunately it has not to contend with competition and rivalry THROUGHOUT ENGLAND. THERE ARE ONLY 12 MALT DISTILLERIES, and nothing nearer to Worcester than Bristol. A purchaser will necessarily require considerable capital to embark in this field of fortune; great accommodation will, however, be afforded to those who can offer solid security. To conclude : Mr. Robins dares not trust himself to proclaim THE SECRETS OF THE PRISON HOUSE in a public announcement ; the profits are immense; the precise amount will be left as a "bonne bouche" to those individuals who make a journey to Worcester, who, if aided by strong concurring testimony, of great respectability, will be allowed a full opportunity to investigate, and see, upon record a happy illustration of the cha racter so imperfeetly awarded to it by this short announcement. The Water Carriage from the Severn River to distant parts of England, and the Railroad, which is nearly accomplished to London and to Bristol, are auxiliaries that will not escape public attention. Principals only will be dealt with ; the printed particulars will be ready on the 10th inst., with a plan of the distillery ; to be then had at the Waterloo Hotel, Liverpool ; of Mr. Fisher, Auctioneer, Manchester ; at the Bush Hotel, Bristol; New London Hotel, Exeter ; of Mr. Laslett and Mr. Knipe, both of Worcester, Solici tors ; the Auction Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-Garden. IN DEVON, APPROACHING THE MARKET TOWN OF TAVISTOCK. AN EXCELLENT MODERN RESIDENCE, WITH PRO DUCTIVE GARDENS, ORCHARD, PLANTATIONS, AND MEADOWS, ALTOGETHER 17 ACRES. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on Timis- DAY, the 26th of September, at Twelve o'clock, AN ELEGANT AND EXCEEDINGLY COMMODIOUS • MANSION of recent creation, and finished in conformity with the present style; it is of the Doric order of architecture, and the Facade is admired for its bold proportions; it is not too large, but full of comfort, and the offices both within and without are of a corresponding character. The Kitchen Gardens are extensive, walled round, and very pro.. ductive. The Flower Gardens and Pleasure Grounds display con siderable taste, with luxuriant plantation walks, which form a belt to the whole. Connected with this enviable property are SEVENTEEN ACRES OF CAPITAL MEADOW, the soil yielding the earliest and the richest produce for the Dairy. TAVISTOCK IS WITHIN ONE SHORT MILE, is a capital Ma-bet, with a first-rate public Library, and within a short drive of THE DUCHESS OF BEDFORD'S CHATEAU. In this little Purchase will be found the rare agremens of more of gaiety and of privacy combined (that is if it be desired) than is usually attendant on country life. The scenery is everywhere most beautiful and of great extent. This rural seat is happily placed on the borders of a quiet vale, encircled by smiling hills and adorned by luxuriant foliage, which overshadow the evergreen walks—the lawn resplendent in cedar and chesnut trees. The lofty Torrs of Dartmoor are in view, and in the Forest will be found never-ceas. ing temptation to the Angler and the Sportsman. The river Towy meanders, and forms the southern boundary to the rich meadows, with good trout.fishing. There are several Packs of Hounds hunt the neighbourhood, and ANNUAL PUBLIC RACES. contribute not a little to add gaiety to the usual quietude of this vicinity. A family returning from the East Indies or any of the Colonies, and partaking more of wealth than of a good constitution will welcome PARK WOOD HOUSE in the shape of a God-send : by a lengthened lease of life, in a climate mild and salubrious, and the air so congenial and delicate that the evergreens defy the wintry winds. Such is a very faithful portraiture of this enviable property, and Mr. Robins would entreat those who are in search of such delightful retirement to seek ocular demonstration. The residence, which occupies one hundred feet frontage on the Lawn, includes the fel. lowing accommodation Four Attic Chambers—Three Bed-rooms on the Second Floor. On the Principal Story two best Bed Chambers over the body of the house, and two in the wings,and one over the Breakfast Par lour, and two Dressing-rooms. The Entree includes Entrance Hall, two Drawing-rooms (19 feet by 16), a Dining.parlour (25 feet by 20, and 12 feet high), a semi circular Breakfast-parlour (20 feet diameter), with Commodit4 well. placed—two good Staircases, excellent Kitchen, Larder, Dairy, Laundry, Wash and Bake-houses, Coal-houses, and THE OUT OFFICES are very complete, including Coach-houses, four stall Stable with room over, and Depository for Hay and Corn. The Estate can be seen by applying to the worthy Reverend, the Proprietor, on the Premises. Particulars with a Drawing, twenty.one days prior to the Sale, at the Residence ; the principal Inns at Tavistock and Plymouth; the New London Hotel, Exeter ; the Plough, Cheltenham; White Hart, Bath; of Mr. Ninnis, No. 2, Duke. street, Adelphi; the Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Co vent-garden. IN DORSETSHIRE, BETWEEN WAREHAM AND POOLE A CAPITAL VILLA RESIDENCE, NEAR THE SEA, EXTENSTVE GARDENS, AND A DOMAIN OF ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN ACRES AROUND IT. MR. GEORGE ROBINS will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 26th of September, at Twelve. A FREEHOLD ESTATE of considerable pretensions; it embraces A CAPITAL VILLA EDIFICE, erected three years since of stone and white brick, and covered with Italian tiles, presenting altogether a most refreshing contrast to the new light of the modern school. Substantiality is visible within and without, and the whole is completed, in good taste, with Memel and Baltic timber. The hall and staircase are of stone and oak, the landing arched and fire-proof. The accommodation throughout the abode is perfect, including on the upper floor seven good Fairy bed-rooms. First floor, two excellent bedchambers, 16ft. bin. by 15ft. Gin., and 17ft. by 16ft. sin. ; three smaller ditto, a dreg.: sing room ana commodite on the ground floor, a drawing-room, 23ft. by 16ft.; dining-room, 2,f.ft. by 16ft.; breakfast parlour, 16ft. by I 4ft ; a library; FIRE PROOF Stone Entrance Hall, principal and se cio2ifitd.ahryigh; staircases, bakea s n t d or b e re r , o r o - m, h e l S u s ft e . , by pantry,i 6 ft s a e n r d . vents' ditto, capital cellaring, courtyard, with a well of excellent water, and enclosed by folding g ates. houses, The out offices are excellent, and fully adequate (the coach houses and stables not yet completed). There is a pew in the parish Church, and SALT WATER PLUNGING BATH on the Bay, 42 chains only from the House, with dressing.room and every comfort. THE AMERICAN AND PLEASURE GATIDEWS are well placed, and nearly encircled by luxuriant plantations, with A DOMAIN EXTENDING TO ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN ACRES. The soil has a substratum of loam. Chalk is in great abundance close at hand, and the land is altogether convertible. The wheat and turnip crops of this season will best demonstrate this fact. The Corn lands were inclosed sixteen years ago, and therefore not charged to the land.tax ; the tithes commuted at less than 51., and THE POOR:RATES ALMOST NOMINAL. The taxes, including King's, Church, and Poor rates, are under 2s. 6d. in the pound. The sea-weed is a famous auxiliary in lieu of manure, 300 loads were thrown on shore during the last month. Fresh spring water is in great abundance. The farm buildings are covered with tile, and the cottages with thatch. From this comfort. able abode is presented A SPLENDID AND EXTENSIVE PANORAMIC VIEW claiming within its reach the hangi,:g woods and all the little lions of theicounty, commencing with Lytchet and Wareham Bays, and the Channel between the bold points of Rocklev and Holton. The Isle of Purbeck forming the back ground to this incomparable land scape, Lullworth and the NOBLE RUINS OF CORFE CASTLE, with villages dotted about, and the churches of St. Paul and St. James's, fill up the intermediate space. There are lots of Islands to vary and adorn the scene, and the open Channel to complete the picture. There is a post at 9 daily. Coaches to Southampton and Weymouth frequently, and to London two or three times a. day. Poole is only 2i miles off. The sea fishing and wild-fowl shooting is excellent. There are three packs of fox.hounds hunt the neighbourhood. The county of Dorset (it may be re marked) is purely agricultural ; it has no annoyance arising from manufactures or coal mine?. Such is a moderate outline of this de sirable property, unadorned by the slightest colouring, and it may be immediately occupied so as to partake of the delight of the pre. sent fine season. Particulars, 21 days prior to the Sale, with a lithographic Plan and Drawing, at the Inns at Wareham ; Poole, Lyndhurst ; at Mr. Galpine's Library, Lymington ; the Dolphin and Royal Hotel, Southampton ; the Auction Mart ; and in Covent Garden. CAUTION TO MOTHERS. AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND. Now ready, with a complete Map ofAustralia, New Zealand, and the adjacent Islands, Price 12s. in neat cloth binding. SIX YEARS' RESIDENCE IN THE AUSTRALIAN PROVINCES, ending in 1839. Containing the History, Trade, Population, Extent, Resources, &c., of New South Wales, Van Diemen's Land, South Aus tralia, and Port Philip ; together with an Account of New Zealand, with their capabilities for Colonization. By W. MANN, Esq. Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. LATEST WORK ON THE CANADAS In 3 Vols., with 6 Maps and 10 155., TTISTORICAL and DESCRIPTIVE AC COUNT of CANADA, UPPER and LOWER, NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK, NEWFOUND LAND, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, the BERMUDAS, and the FUR COUNTRIES. By HUGH MURRAY, F.R.S.E., *JAMES WILSON, F.R.S.E., R. K. GREVILLE, LL.D., and PROFESSOR TRAILL. Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and -Simpkin, Marshall and Co., London. MRS. HOFLAND'S NEW WORK. On the 20th of September will be published, in 12mo. elegantly bound, illustrated with plates, embossed roan, gilt edges, price 55., FAREWELL TALES. By MRS. HOFLAND. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co., Leadenhall-street , London. Where may be had, New Editions of the following, by the same Author : Africa Described 1 Integrity Decision Moderation Energy Patience Fortitude I Reflection Humility Self-Denial Young Cadet, or Henry Delamere's Voyage to India. And in 18mo. half-bound, roan and lettered , price 2s. 6d. Affectionate Brothers Good Grandmother Alicia and her Aunt Merchant's Widow Barb i ldoes Girl Panorama of Europe Blind Farmer Rich Boys and Poor Boys Clergyman's Widow Sisters Daughter-in-law Stolen Boy Elizabeth and her Three William'and his Uncle Ben Beggar Boys , Young Northern Traveller Young Crusoe. MAPS of the SOCIETY for the DIFFU SION of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. No. 80 of this Series, containing a general Map of Africa and a Map of Parijab, and of part of Affghanistan, will be published on the 23d instant at the Society's Office. 59, Lincoln's-inn-fields, Sept. 2, 1839. VVYLD'S GENERAL ATLASES. — A GENERAL ATLAS of the WORLD, contain ng Fifty-two Maps. Colombier folio, full colowen, 101. 10s. half-bound. • GENERAL ATLAS of the WORLD, containing; Thirty Maps. Full coloured, 61. 6s. half-bound. QUARTO ATLAS of the WORLD. Full coloured, con- Wring Fifty-two Maps. 21. 12s. 6d. half-bound. WYLD'S SCHOOL ATLAS, with a copious Index. 12s. ATLAS CLASSICA, 12s. w 4. These Atlasses contain all the recent discoveries. GLOBES. s. d. Wyld's 12-inch Globes on chair, high stands Ditto on short mahogany stands Ditto on black stands Wyld's Use of Globes 0 3 0 Just published, Price 3s. PRAC ficAL TREATISE on the TREATMENT and CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA; wherein is recommended an improved mode of treatment the result of many years' extensive and successful practice. - - By C. B. COURTS AY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Sold by P. Hill, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street Haymarket ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Templeman 248, Regent-street ; and all booksellers in town or country. A CERTAIN CURE FOR CORNS AND BUNIONS. LLINGHAM'S ROTTERDAM CORN 4 and BUNION SOLVENT, which gives relief upon the first application. The universally acknowledged efficacy of this extraordinary, safe, and never-failing remedy for the speedy and certain eure of Corns and Bunions, however obstinate and long-stand ing, induces the Proprietor of this highly-important chemica l . disco very, to Caution the Public against base and spurious imitations, in.. jurious in their effects, and most dangerous to those who, either through ignorance or the fraudulent pretences of others, are induced to apply them. Tne Proprietor has received Testimonials of its be neficial effects Pram the most respectable families in the kingdom. The genuine has the signature of " J. A. SHARWOOD " on the out side wrapper. Sold at 55, Bishopsgate-without ; and, by appointment k;3 , Sanger, 50, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street; and most Medicine Venders TO THE (FROM A PASSENGER ON BOARD THE VESSEL.) The afternoon of the 24th ult. was wet and uncom fortable when Bolam embarked at Newcastle for the Hulks ; but after getting out to sea the rain ceased, and he came on deck, dressed in black, with a handcuff on, but which was shortly removed. His behaviour and countenance throughout the voyage was not of bold bravado or reckl ess i n diff erence, b ut o f ca l m an d pat i ent resignation, as of one who was humbled in the eves of his fellow men, and yet felt hi mse lf i nterna lly supported by a consciousness of his own in n o cence . He was naturally an object of curiosity on board, but it was so far restrained as not to be anyway offensive to his feelings ; to such of the passengers as entered into conversation with him he showed letters of recommendation from several re spectable individuals. With one gentleman he con versed freely on his case, observing that on the trial, Appleton, the fireman, deposed to his being found with his hat on ; while, before the Coroner, Bell, another witness, swere to it being found upon the floor, which agreed with Bolam's own account of his being attacked, and his hat knocked off , but unfortunately, this last witness was not asked the question on the trial, now this was most important, as , if Appleton's statement was correct, then the whole o f Bolam's declaration was false, and he was evidently the murderer ; but here two witnesses differ. He also mentioned the outer-door, which shut with a spring lock, being closed by Robson at half-past eleven, and being found open by the firemen when the alarm was given. On it being suggested that a petition to the Queen in Council might perhaps procure a revision of the evidence, not only on account of its insufficiency, being altogether circumstantial, but his being arraigned for murder when the verdict was for manslaughter, and which some of the Jurors afterwards said they gave by the Judge's direction, though they thought it should have been guilty or not guilty, he seemed pleased with the idea, and expressed his obligation. As the steamer drew near Woolwich, about seven o'clock on Monday morning, the prison-ships were seen lying near the shore. He looked towards them, and for the first time during the passage his lips were observed to quiver with tremulous emotion. A boat presently reached the vessel, his handcuffs vvere„again replaced, but before leaving he came forward, and expressed his obligation to the passenger alluded to for his unlooked for kindness ; then holding out his fettered hands, he shook those of the other, saying with a mournful voice— " Ohl will you pardon me," as if he thought that every one would shrink from the touch of a convicted felon's hand. As the boat left the steamer, he took off his hat, and bowed humbly to all on board. Now that the pub lic mind has sobered down from its first excitement, it may be questioned whether the evidence was sufficient to convict Bolam, and if doubtful, whether the humane maxim of English law,—that it is better for ninety-nine guilty to escape than one innocent to suffer—has not been lost sight of in the thirst for vengeance for so foul a murder. DUBLIN, SEPT. L.-SUDDEN ILLNESS OF THE LORD LIECTENANT.—His Excellency the Lord Lieute nant was expected last evening at the See House, Wa terford, the residence of the Right Rev. Dr. Sandos, Bishop of Cashel, where a distinguished party was in vited to meet him, but the Noble Viceroy was seized with severe illness after attending the Privy Council on Friday. The Surgeon-General, Sir Philip Crampton, Bart., was called in, and by the prompt application of blisters, and other remedies his Excellency is somewhat better to-day, but unable to leave his bed-room. It was his Ex cellency's intention to proceed to London for a month on his return from Somerville, county Wexford. On Wednesday a meeting of ail parties tocrk place at the Town hall, Waterford, to agree to an address to be presented to his Excellency en his arrival in that city, all anxious to testify their respect for his private virtues, and his efficient Administration of the Executive Government in this country. A Committee of 27 was appointed to prepare an address, amongst whom were, the Earl of Huntingdon, Lord Carew, Hon. Mr. Carew, John Power, M.P. Lc. Three addresses were submitted. That brought forward by Councillor Green was adopted ; one proposed by Wm. Christmas, Esq., as an amendment, was negatived. VESTRY CLERK OF ST. LUKE'S.--A meet ing of the vestry of the parish of St. Luke's was yesterday held at the parish church in Old-street, for the purpose of declaring a vacancy in the office of vestry clerk, occasioned by the decease of the late Mr. Rowland %Vilks, and to con sider the measures proper to be adopted thereon. After a stormy discussion the day of election was fixed for Tues day next. There are several candidates in the field, an d cons id era ble excitement prevails in the parish in con- sequence. On Thursday an inquest was held 'at Cork on the body of Catherine Cave, who came by her death under the followingfcircumstances :—The deceased was the wife of a victualler, named Stephen Cave, who was is the habit of using her in a most brutal manner, and had fre quently threatened to stick her with a knife as he would a calf. On Saturday, the 10th instant, he gave her a blow on the head which knocked her down, and then kicked her on the side and back ; she continued, from that time, vomiting quantities of blood and in excessive pain, up to Wednesday morning, when she died. The unnatural wretch fled to England, and has not since returned. The Jury returned a verdict—" That the de ceased, Catherine Cave, died from the effects of kicks received on her body from her husband, Stephen Cave, on Saturday, the 10th August." She bad been before, separated from him in consequence of his ill usage of her, but was induced to live with him again in hopes of a reformation, and had been only six weeks out of her con finement. —Limerick Chronicle. INSANITY IN KENT.-This frightful malady has latterly considerably increased in Kent, and during two or three late sittings of the Lewisham bench of Ma- gistrates, no less than two, and sometimes three lunatics have been examined before them, with the view of their being sent to Barming-heath lunatic asylum. In addition 1 to those that have been apprehended and taken before the Magistrates, a number have destroyed themselves, and. their cases have come under the cognizance of Mr. Cart. tar, the district Coroner. In some of the Metropolita• a parishes loud complaints have been made against the ment of is. 3d. per week per head for the maintenance of paupers at the Hanwell Lunatic Asylum, but the expolse charged per week for each pauper at Barming-heath A sy lum, amounts to no less a sum than 10s. Is there such a difference in the price of provisions and clothing in Mid dlesex and Kent as to justify this distinction of charges, or do the Visiting Justices of Kent have better dinners than those in Middlesex, after the fatigue necessarily conse quent upon the discharge of their important functions ? THE EXPERIMENTAL PAVING OF OXFORT, STREET.—IMPORTANT DECISION OF THE MARYLEE'JNE PAVING COMMITTEE.—The extended time allowed 1- 4 th e Marylebone Vestry for testing the durability of the various specimens of experimental paving laid down ir, Oxford street, having expired, yesterday afternoon a large body of the members of the Experimental Paviny; Committee proceeded to Oxford -street, for the purpose of entering into a minute examination of the several specimens, prior to completing their final report and recommendation to the Vestry, as to the plan which it would be most advisable to adopt. Having completed their survey of the road, the Committee adjourned to the Court 'lowa, for the purpose of deliberating as to the best mode to be adopted, when a long discussion ensued upon the subject. Mr. Kensett supported the adoption of the wood, and Mr. Harbutt and several others opposed it, upon the ground that the mate terial was of too slippery a nature for horses. After a variety of arguments, in the course of which three or four amend-. ments were put and negatived. The following resolta~ tion was put and carried:—" That it appears to tEe Committee that the wooden block paving has proved it self equal to the traffic and paving of the whole of Oirirord street, and it is therefore resolved to recommend. 'to the Vestry to adopt the wooden-block paving for that thoroughfare, subject to certain conditions and r ulations." The greatest interest is manifested on this subject in Marylebone, and although it is expected through it the Vestry will, when the subject comes fai tly before them, again become the arena of conflicting vsrties, yet it may be fairly assumed that the iuhabitant.s of Oxford-street will not figure among them from the fact that a petition is in progress, which is understood already to have received in favour of the wood experiment nearly four hundred signatures. it round the his ney when more athe BRUTAL TREATMENT OF A BOY. -•-• At Brentford Petty Sessions on Monday, a decently-dressed man, named John Hissey, coal dealer, residing at Houns low appeared before the sitting Magistrates , to answer a summons at the instance of the paro chial officers of Heston, charging him with the followin g brutal conduct towards 4 his nephew, Willia m Hisse y , a boy not 11 y ear s of age. ' The boy, William Hissey. was brought in. H e a p peared very weakly and o f diminutive size. Mr. 'William Taylor deposed, that on Wednesday last, as be was corning up ' Bell-lane into Hounslow, he saw th e defendant, who with him a horse , run and c atch up the boy by and heard him sa y , he ( the boy) should nevetell ..a body lbad , lies about him (defendant) as he would d o for s t hen, while at the same time h e dashed hitr .t .he and against a brick wall. Th ® boy s ream ed cut, boy's head defendant took a halter an d t i e d ut, boy, and flung him over the horse. Several persons wb o had witnessed his conduct interfered, and one of , them,, a stranger to wit ness, took h o ld o f the boy to take 1 - am away from the defendant, on which defendant strue-ix at the man with a large iron hammer. It missed th , .; man, but struck the boy's head. The defendant then s' .xstck the man in question several times with the hammer, making two holes in his head, from w hi c h blood flowed. By Mr. S rin hall—De fendant has put hint (the boy), i n adark P shed with a chain round his body, and has the' . 'e made him hold a quarter hundred wei-get in each bar A with his arms extended for half an br iar , Mr. James Sproules, parish clerk of Hes ton, ,•.„ neighbour of defe Adant's, deposed that be bad fre clr-ently seen the defendant chasing the boy down the road with a whip in his baud, when the screams of the boy had been most dreadful ; and had also on several occasions seen the defendant's house surrounded by persons indig nant at defendant's treatment of the boy. The defendant; whose face was frightfully disfigured by the summary ven geance inflicted on him by the mob, in his defence said > he had sent the boy for a horse, and when he met him some hours afterwards, be told him that he bad lost the key. He did not dash his head against the wall, but he certainly called him a young rascal, and threw him across the horse, when two ruffians came and attacked hi m , an d in defending himself the hammer somehow struck the boy. The Magistrates said they should convict the defendant in the full penalty of 51., and in default two. months' impri sonment. They regretted it was not in their power to give him six months, or they would eheerft ally do so. The defendant immediately paid the money. The boy still remains under the care of the parish office in.