The Sun. — London, England, 1832-07-18 00:00:00

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NOTICE is hereby given, That the ,„EXHI BITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will FI NALLY CLOSE on SATURDAY NEXT, the 21st PI"; at SEVEN O'CLOCK PRECISELY. 4 rlmissio n (every Pay, from Eight o'clock till . Seven), One Shilling.—Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. Exhibitors are requested to send for their Works on "dnesday, the 25th, or Thursday, the 26th instant. IMPORTANT INVESTMENT. SURREY, HANTS, AND LONDON. MESSRS. CRAWTER respectfully have to inform the Public, that they have 'received di rections to offrr for SALE by AUCTION, in the early Part of SEPTEMBER next, the following valuable FREE HOLD PROPERTIES, in Lots : The MANORS of BENT WORTH and BENTWORTH HALL, near ALTON, in the county of Hants, With the Manor, Farm Lands, and valuable Woodland at tached thereto, c ontaining Five Hundred Acres. The MANOR of EFFINGHAM, near Liatherhead, in (No. 12,434.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1832. ( PRICE 7D.) MR. FRASER'S NEW WORK. WINIPOLE-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. road, and placed themselves opposite the police sta tion-house, when presently they observed the um pires coming down the road, and clearing the way. and in a few minutes after, the prisoner, who wa a-head of his opponent from 50 to 100 yards, and who was dressed in cotton trowsers, with blue rib bons and rosettes tied about his knees, with a band about his waist, and a handkerchief tied about hi. head, made his appearance,and when opposite where he and Browne stood, they stept forward and tool. him in their arms, and carried him into the station house. Had the prisoner not been interrupted, lie would have performed the eight miles in about ait hour and 20 minutes.—Remanded until Monday. This day was puhlis!-s•'. ;n 3 vols. post Bvo. T HE HIGHLA ND SMUGGLERS. By J. B. FItASER, Esq. Author of The Kuzzilbash," " The Persian Adven. Desirable Residence, with Offices, large Garden, Coach houses, Stabling, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Succes.or to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, MARY LEB ONE. turer," &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington reet. (Of Warwick House, Regent•street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Chanße•alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 26th of July, at Twelve, the county of Surrey, I rith the Farm Lands, Tenements, and extensive Woods attached thereto, comprising nearly Nine Hundred Acres. ___ Also a v4luable Property, comprising part of the This day was published, DRAMATIC STORIES. In 3 vols. post Bvo. By direction of the Executors of Harry Fonnereau, Esq. AValuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, situate No. 25, Wimpole.street, Cavendish-square, comprising a very eligible and compact Residence, the principal apartments recently beautified, adapted for the accom mod ition of a HIGH-STREET. SHOREDITCH, OLD-STREET ROAD, and the CURTAIN-ROAD, Covering a large spot of ground, and containing Four Hundred - House;. Descriptive particulars and plans will shortly be pre pared, of which due notice will be given in future adver tisements. Southampton-buildings, July, 1832. HORSE BAZAAR, For the SALE of HORSES. CARRIAGES. HAR NESS, SADLERY, FURNITURE, and MISCEL LANEOUS ARTICLES. KING-SIAEET, AND BAKER-STREET, PORTMAN SQUARE MR. M. C. ALLEN having purchased the above stupendous Establishment, late the property of John Maherley, Esq., M.P., feels proud in offering to th e Nobility and Gentry all the advantages of a MARKET UNEQUALLED in EXTENT and ATTRACTION ; and affording every convenience and facility for all the pur poAes fur vi hich it was originally intended, viz.—for the SALE of HORSES and CARRIAGES by Auction and Commission ; also for Harness, Sadtery, Furniture, and an infinite variety of other Articles. The Premises extend over upwards of Two Acres of Ground, Comprising.magnifitent' Stabling for Four Hun. dred Horses, Lose Boxes, and extensive Exercising Grounds ; a Capacious Riding House ; Immense Carriage Galleries, capable of containing upwards of Five Hundred Carriages ; large Harness Show-rooms ; an elegant Ladies' Bazaar for the Sale of Nltscellaneoth Articles ; and a Splendid Saloon fir the Display and Sale of Furniture. The Managers of the several Departments are persons selected for their unexceptionable talents and integrity; and as the Proprietor pledges himself strictly to preserve Iris character of Agent, by not dealing himself, nor suf fering any of his servants to deal, either directiy or indi rectly, he fully trusts that his impartial system will be duly appreciated, and that his Establishment will meet with universal support. The Prospectus, which details the whole arrangements, may be had at the Counting Howe. Jj UGGIN'S PATENT VENTI LATING BEAVER HATS are acknowledged to be the heat kind of Hats ever yet invented ; they are exceedingly light, only 4 4 ounces, will never injure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent the egress of per !,Vrati°n) which has been so much the complaint o Ater -proof Hats, often p roducing the head-ache and the loss of hair. Price 215. and 265., Drab, Brown, and Lady's Riding Hat at the same price. TO BE HAD ONLY OF THE PATENTEES, DIJGGIN and Co., 80, NEWGATE•STREET, near the New Post Office. N.B. Waterproof Beaver, 18s. ; Light Silk Hats, from 9s. 6d. to 18s. ; Boys and Youth's Beaver Hats, from 5 9. 6d. to 18s. ; Gentlemen's and Boys' Caps of every description. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their ar rival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUC CEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the shov e INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guarsn teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti lating.—Charges as in Paris. Tire Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the sue (restful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted Mon• days and Thursdays, at King-street, Great Yarmouth, and the intermediate days, at the Hay-market, Norwich, until the 30th of June. ADVICE. —When Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing diseases, the successful result of their expe rience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co., Surgeons, have been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their par ticular study, viz., a certain disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxication, and its concomitants, Stric tures and Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long residence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often unhappily pur sued by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing steri lity or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, term:- notes in impotence and consumption. In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other course, by which the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co., exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that they have been properly educated and initiated into eve!) , branch of the profession (certifi cates of which, frota different HOSPITALS, and testi monials from the most eminent Professors, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general practitioner; and they presume that their preten sions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confi dence with which they have, by the Public, been so libe rally honoured. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove Venereal Coin plaints however inveterate or complicated, without sub jecting the Patient to the least restraint in diet or exer cise ; and in recent cases, where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, they frequently perform a cure in the short space of a few days. The unprece dented success of their mode of treatment, which has never been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of twenty years, during which period many thousand persons of both sexes h ave been cured, even after severe and inju rious methods had been pursued by other practitionets without effect, induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily, by Patients of either Sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.—Letter s from the country, containing the particular s of the case, en , :losing a remit tance, duly attended to, and Advice and Medicine for warded to any part of the world . LOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published, Twenty-first Edition, I. The AEGIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. 2. The SYPHILIST, a Treatise on Venereal Com plaints. And 3. HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively tothe Female Sex. May be bad at 23, Paterno%ter-row, London ; Porter, 72, Grafto n - street, Dubl i n ; 86, Trongate, Glasg ow ; at 9, Calton street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol ; Weller, Chet tenbam ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge; Trewman, Exeter; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Leeds; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Sswler, Manchester ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield; Bacon and Co., Norwich; Haldon and Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and Clowding,Saiiebury ; Oaley, Windsor ; and 9f all Booksellers. ....Price be. each. I CONTENTS.—God win and Gnda—Alberin the Godless— Leonessa—The Shadow—• The Impostor—Schelmkind. the Wood-cutter—Life in Death—The Conscript and his Dog —The Step-mother—and The Wish Unwished. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington s•reet. NEWEST SYSTEM OF COOKERY. This day was published, New Edition, in Bvo. neatly and closely printed in double columns, comprising upwards of 500 pages, and 5,000 of the most modern domestic receintß, T HE COOK'S DICTIONARY. By RICHARD DOLBY, Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street. *.* To this new Edition great additions have been made, consisting of a body of new receipts, numerous engraved deigns for laying out the table, elegant Fron- tispirce, &e. &c. " A complete Encyclopedia of Cookery, adated equally for the use of the profession and of private families. "—Morn. Pbst. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPEDIA. In Monthly Volumes, small Svo. 6s. in cloth. On August 1 will be published, being Vol. XXXIII. of the above, Vol. 11. of HISTORY of the WESTERN WORLD. (4 vols. )—UNITED STATES, concluded. On S.pt. 1, HISTORY of SPAIN and PORTUGAL, Vol. IV. Published July 2, HISTORY of SPAIN and POR TUGAL, Vol. HI. London : Longman and Co., and John Taylor. RESIDENCE IN NEW ZEALAND, &c. Just published, in Svo. with Seven Engravings, 13% Ws. VARRATIVE of a NINE NIONTLIS' 1 RESIDENCE in NEW ZEALAND, in 1827 ; with a Journal of a Residence in Tristan d'Acunha. By AUGUSTUS EARLE, Draughtsman to bis ➢lajesty's Surveying-Ship the Beagle. " One of the most extraordinary narratives of personal -ad venture which have fallen within our observation for some time."—Monthly Review. " Mr. Earle's Journal gives us much curious information in a very agreeable manner."—Literary Gazette. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green and Co. MAGNALL'S QUESTIONS, AND GEOGRAPHY. Just published, in 12m0., New Edition, ss. boards, HisToßicm, and MISCELLANE OUS QUESTIONS, for the Use of Young People ; with a Selection of British and General Biogra phy, &c, By RICHMAL AIAGNALL. The present edition is considerably enlarged by the in sertion of the Astronomical Terme 'and Biographical Sketches; which, it is hoped, may better entitle the work to the liberal patronage it has already received. The Dates have been compared with the best authorities, and corrected : the whole has been carefully revised ; and ad ditions made where necessary, particularly a Set of Mis cellaneous Questions before Christ, an Abstract of the English Reigns from the Year 800 to the Norman Con quest, and Questions on the History of the Old Testament, chronologically arranged. By the same Author, COMPENDIUM of GEOGRAPHY, for Schools, Private Families, and all those who require knowledge of this necessary Science. Third Edition, Corrected, 7s. 6d . bound. London : Longman, Rees, Oruie, Brown, Green and Co. CROWN LIFE-ASSURANCE COMPANY, 33, BRIDGE- STREET, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON. DIRECTORS. JOHN WELLS, Esq. Chairman. GEORGE H. HOOPEIt, Esq. Deputy Chairman. Sir Wm. Richard Cosway Colonel Moody James Colquhoun, Esq. Sir F. Ommanney James Col , in, lEsq. Thomas Sollr, Esq. Capt. J. W. D. Dundas, R.N. A. Stewart, Esq. James Farquhar, Esq. John Wilson, Esq. Thomas Harrison, Esq. William Whitmore, Esq. John d Kirklan, Esq. William Wilson, Esq. William P. Litt, AtmTons.—Jameson Esq. Hunter, Esq., H. Stock, Esq., Isaac Solly, jun. Esq. PHYSICIAN.—Dr. James Johnson, Physician Extraordinary to the King. SURGEON.—James Wardrop, Esq. STANDING COUNSEL—Charles Ellis, Esq. SOLICITOR.—J. Haddam, Esq. BANxEns.—Messrs. Whitmore, Wells, and Whitmore, Loin- bard-street. AcTuARY.—J. M. Rainbow, Esq. THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS OFFICE, among others, are : 1. A participation septennially in two-thirds of the profits, which may be applied either in reduction of the premium or to augment the sum assured. On a division of Profits for the seven years terminating on the 25th of Alarch, 1832, Bonuses, amounting from 18s. to 21. 12s. per cent. per annum on the sums assured, varying with the age, were assigned to all Rilicies for the whole continuance of life efftcted previously to the 16th of May, 1829. _ _ 2. Premiums may be paid in a limited number of an nual sums instead of by annual Payments for the whole of life ; the Policy continuing to participate in profits after the payment of such premiums has ceased. 3. The Assurance or Premium Fund is not subject to any charge for Interest to Proprietors. 4. Permission to pass to Continental Ports between Brest and the Elbe inclusive. 5. Parties (including Officers of the Army, N avy, E ast India Company and Merchant Service) may be Assured to reside in or proceed to all parts of the world, at premiums calculated on real data. 6. Claims to be paid within three months. 7. The Assured may' dispose of their Policies to the Company. 8. No charge but for Policy Stamps. The Prospectus, Tables of Rates, &c. to be had at the Office in London, or of the Company's Agents. T. G. CONYERS, Secretary. HANNAY'S PREVENTIVE SPECIFIC. FOR the information of Gentlemen, the fol lowing is a copy of the late Sir SAMUEL HAN NAY'S original Address to the Public on the Baronet first declaring his intention to the world, the contents of which a test of Seventy Years has declared unimpeached. " TO THE PUBLIC. arising London, from October, th e 1762. " Nothing but the absolute certainty expe rience of years could induce me to put my name to an invention, which, from its very great importance to mankind, may raise doubts in the mind of some, with regard to its efficacy. But the many, various, and undoubted proofs, which have ;risen from experiments made to a,certain the preventive powers of what I now offer to the public, enable me to pledge myself to the world that it is infallible in its operation ,, and, instead of being hurt flil, highly friendly t o the constitution. M y profession * having led me to researches of th is kind, I think m yself extremely happy in being the means of putting, in time, an entire end to that cruel disorder which has been the scourge of the human race for several ages. The nature of the subject will not permit me to expatiate upon it in a public paper ; but, as I flatter myself that I have some character to lose, I hope no one will dome the injus tice to suppose, that I would, from the prospect of any profit, attempt to impose an inefficacious invention upon the public. By its own merit the thing itself must stand or fall ; and should the honesty of the inventor be doubted, his common sense might he trusted in a matter where detection is so extremely easy. " In a paper wrapped round each bottle, particular directions for using the Lotion are given. It is only necessary to observe here, that the application is external, and need only be used once; that it has no visible effect on the part, though its power is infallible; and no change of climate, nor length of time, can alter its quality, or diminish its efficacy. "SAMUEL HANNAY." Sold in bottles, price 9s. and I Is. each, by Hannay and Co- (Successors to Sir Samuel), 63, Oxford-street, corner of Wells -street, London ; by whom it is forwarded (pro. pe . rly Ti p i p acked) t o all parts of the worl d, on receivin g a cash remittance, po s t-paid. at o fthe London Baronet, of thi this e a t n te d r, a , w m as em a B n er eminent Chemist in the City House of Commons, residing ilt rurt"PdliaCe. FAMILY OF THE FIRST RESPECTABILITY. Containing on the upper floor spacious bed-chambers, dressing-room, and water-closet; principal floor, two handsome drawing• rooms, communicating by folding doors, walls beautitully coloured, finished with gilt 'mouldings, mahogany sash windows in the front room, fitted with plate glass ; ground floor, a handsome paved entrance hall, commodious stone stair-case, iron baluster, and mahogany hand-rail, with landing on the first flour; a gentleman's morning room, and commodious dining-parlour, passage, and water-closet, door to a lead flat, the garden, and stables ; in the basement, all requisite offices, 'enclosed by a glazed screen ; there is stabling for four horses, two coach-houses with lofts and rooms over. To be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be had on the premises, and of Messrs. Gregson and Fonnereau, solicitors, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street ; at Garraways; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, of whom tickets fur viewir.g may be had. BY HIS MAJESTMS ROYAL LICENSE. And Patronized by 'many of the Nubility, and Gentry in the United Kingdom. MANNING'S MALTA EXOTIC, being a certain CURE for the HEADACHE within three minutes. The following Certificate, from highly-respectable Mem bers of the Faculty, has appeared in most of the Scotch Journals, and will be found important to all classes of so ciety. The originals may he seen at the proprietor's, Mr. Manning, Surrey Canal Wharf, Old Kent road We, the undersigned, are of opinion that Manning's Malta Exotic is a very safe, speedy, and efficacious remedy for the cure of headaches in general, however violent or long standing, having witnessed its beneficial effects in many severe cases ori ginating in opposite causes, when all the usual modes of medical treatment have invariably failed. (Signed) " Dr. Andrew Duncan, Professor of Materia Medica in the University, Edinburgh. " J. F. M'Farlain, Surgeon, 17, North-bridge, Edinburgh. " James Murray, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of London and Leith. " John Gibson, Surgeon, Lanark. " J. and W. Burns, Surgeons at Apothecaries' Hall, Stirling. " Dr. Home, M.D., Hamilton. " Wm. Craig, Surgeon. 258, High-street, Glasgow. " J. Wilson, Surgeon, Tontine Dispensary, Glasgow. " J. Earle, M.D., Ingram-street, ditto. " J. M'Teor, Apothecaries' Hall, George-street, ditto. " Gavin Browning, Surgeon, Paisley. " James Stevens, ditto, King-street, Kilmarnock. " Philip Mac Sorley, ditto, Market-place, Ayr." For London references, apply to the Druggists who vend the Malta Exotic, which is sold at all respectable venders of medicine in the United Kingdom, in boxes price 2s. 9d. and 4s 6d. Sir WALTER SCOTT arrived at Leith on Nlonchy. We cannot conceive more affecting circum stances than those under which our illustrious countryman returns amongst us—he comes indeed to lay his bones at rest for ever in that land which gave him birth, and over whose history and literature his genius has shed a fadeless splendour, and secured for himself a deathless name. Early on Wednesday morning he left the Douglas Hotel, Edin burgh, for Abbotsford, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. LOCKHART and Miss SCOTT. A friend informs us that he was extre-nely feeble, but perfectly collected. lie shook hands with, and bade farewell, when in the car riage, to Dr. WATSON, the me4ical gentleman who had attended him from London. It is a melancholy gratifi cation to the friends of Sir WALTER that although no chance of his ultimate recovery exists, but, on the con trary, the possibility of his speedy dissolution, he has yet been enabled to reach Scotland, and that, in this at least, the earnest and often repeated prayers of the " heart un travelled" of this great and amiable ma Divine P dent.. has granted.-. Glasgow Courier. THE POLES.—A letter of the 2d instant, after giving a most lamentable picture of the state of Poland, says—" But all this is nothing compared to the miseries by which our brethren of Lithuania and Vol hynia are overwhelmed. There not a single soul is left to mourn over the general wreck, for every being is either trans ported into Siberia or shut up in the fortresses of Russia; the men are branded, and conducted in chains with com mon robbers, losing their names, and having no other de siEnation than the number imprinted on their backs; the women are sent into Siberia to people that country, or given as mistresses to the soldiers; the boys are shut up in the military schools, and the girls in the Government schools or in the Imperiil manufactories; their lands are confiscated, and they themselves are subj.cted to the knout. Such is the fate of all that part of Polish Russia which joinediour revolution. ROMAN SANCUSKO, JAKO WIsKI, BIALPIETROWIETZ, SOBANSKI, and numerous other Noblemen, have been thus treated. 1 have not ex aggerated our position, but have only stated simple facts." French Paper. One day last week, a whirlwind passed Auchtergaven, and after exhibiting several curious ap pearances, it carried up a pig.stye, and lodged it on the top of an adjoining ash tree ; lifted a cart-lead of firewood completely over a house in'o the middle of the town with out deranging it ; and afterwards, passing a wright's shop, raised such a racket amongst pails and other arti cles before the door, that the honest tradesman thought his stock in trade completely bewitched. Two electrical clouds were observed iu the sky at the time, which, it is probable, might have an effect in producing the pheno mown.— Scotsman. _ _ _ LIVERPOOL, JULY 15.—Wind at Holyhead; W.N.W. light breeze in the morning ; W.N.W., blowing fresh in the evening. Passed, inward.bound, this day, No. 943, Harmony B. brig, at eight a.m. ; No. 526, Bal four B. brig, at one p.m. ; No. 882, Emily cutter, at ten a.m. No. 1,014, Superior B. sloop, at 7. 30. p.m. Passed, outward bound, at eight a.m., No. 919, Jane B. bark —Wind at noon, W.N W., fair. Arrived, the Mar garet, from Quebec ; Rolla, from Savannah ; Dolphin , Emerald Isle, and Britannia, f rom Dublin • Dart, from ' Bristol ; Lord Nelson and Wi ll i um / V., from Dundalk ; Friends, from Ulverstone; Ilibernia, from Belfast ' • Gipsy, from Waterford ; Queen Adelaide, from Londo n derry ; Fair Trader, from Drogheda; John Wood, and Clyde, from Glasgow; George IV., and Mary, from Newry; Jane and Margaret, from Dumfries; Swan, from Port Msdork ; and Lucy, from Greenock. SINGULAR ANATOMICAL PHENOMENON. —On Thursday an inquest was held before JOHN YouNc, E-q., Coroner for Winchester, on the body of BENJAMIN STUBINGTON, aged 28, who hail died on the previous day in the County Hosi ital under the following circum stances : —He had been a labourer, in the service of Messrs. BEARHAM and CRATE, at Deangate Mill, and was em ployed at Chalk-cart in the neighbouring water meadows, on Tuesday morning, and while leading the horse round a corner, the ground being rather wet, his foot slipped and he fell, and the cart, loaded with chalk, passed over h i s belly. He was immediately conveyed to the hospital, where the most prompt and assiduous application of re medies proved unavailing, and he died about two in the morning. The evidence of the surgeon before the Jury proved that, on examination after death, it was found that a portion of the bowels had been completely divided by the wheel passing over them, whereby their contents had es caped into the general cavity of the abdomen, and such a degree of inflammation was induced as to cause death. Verdict—" Accidental Death." We have learnt that in the course of the post mortem investigation, a very cu rious anatomical phenomenon was developed—viz., that there was found a complete transpottation of all the vis cera of the thttrax and abdomen ; the heart and left lung were en the right side; ihe liver, gall-bladder, &c. on the left ; the spleen and great end of the stomach on the right, and its pyloric extremity on the left; the caecum in the iliac region, and the sigmoid flexure of the colon in th; right. A similar transposition also prevailed in the course , if the large arteries and veins within these cavities. It does not appear that this peculiarity of conformation had ever been noticed during life; or that it ever interfered tv.th the regular functions of the several viscera, as, ex cerpting having once had an ague, he bad always been re markably healthy. Similar cases of transposition have been recordtd, particulat ly by Dr. SAMeSON and Dr. Bactuas o in the Philosophical Transactions. Yesterday. Mrs. Sarah Maidon, of Little Exeter. street, Liston-grove, brought her husband before Messrs. HOSKINS arid STUBBS, for assaulting anj beating her, on Monday last. Mrs. Maidon, who carried an infant in her arms, deposed that her husband came suddenly home oil Monday, and began to beat ner. Mr. HOSKINS - Why, Mr. Maidon, do you as sault your wife ? Robert (the husband)—Why, Sir, she wants to wear the breeches, and though the King (God bless him!) puts up with it, I won't. Mr. HOSKINS—But, I repeat it, what do you say to the charge of assaulting your wife ? Robert— I again, Sir, that no woman shall conquer me by wearing the breeches, that she shan't; and besides, I work very hard, and when I have just contrived to get something, your Worship, she dips her hand into my pocket, and takes all. Mr. HostuNs—You acknowledge her, Maidon, as your own lawful wife, and therefore she may dip about von whenever she likes. Robert—But she shan't wear the breeches, that's all. Mr. HOSKINS (to the wife)—What do you wish for here ? Wife—l wish him, Sir, to be manacled to keep the peace to me. Robert—Manacled ! Do you hear this, your Wor ship? Mr. nosKiNs—You must not molest her. Robert Maidon was then bound over in his own recognizance. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. The proprietor of the cab 1,152, yesterday ap peared at this office on a summons, charging his driver with demanding and exacting the sum of ten shillings and sixpence, two shillings and eightpence only being his legal fare. This was another of the gross cases of plunder which occur day after day at the stand in the Hay market, and which we have alluded to on several occasions. Mr. Robert Ponsonby Staples hired the above cab in the Haymarket, and was driven to Charlotte street, Fitzroy-square, from thence to Charles street, St. James's, and back again, for which he made the moderate demand of 10s. 6d., the fare being at the very utmost only 2s. Bd. The proprietor, against whom the summons was issued under the new act, declared that his driver had absconded. Mr. CONANT observed that he was bound to pro duce the driver, against whom he might complain if he thought fit. The penalty would in the first in stance be levied on him. The proprietor said that he regretted that the gentleman had been so overcharged, but he hoped he would be as lenient as possible, as he did not know where to find the driver. Mr. CONANT inflicted the highest penalty, 40s. and costs. We are informed that measures are being adopted by the parish authorities to remove this abominable nui.ance from the Haymarket. .. . . .. s Mrs. Margery Dempsey, the blooming bride of a chimney-sweeper and nigl.tman, living in Leg alley, was summoned by Mrs. Mary Jenkins, the better half of a rival professor of " sweeping upon scientific principles," for having denuded her head of a portion of her hair, and inflicted an incurable fracture upon her Sunday silk gown. Mrs. Jenkins pathetically detailed a series of assaults which Mrs. Dempsey had committed at sundry times upon h , r, and wound up the tale by producing a quantity of something which appeared to have been ravished from a Welch colt's tail, but which she affirmed was at one time the ornament and growth of her own head. " But all I vants, and all I axes your Vorship for," said Mrs. J. " is that this ere good lady vill live in comfort and hap piness in future, and let me go up and down our street peaceable." Mrs. Dempsey, who appeared brim full of ire, now entered upon her defence, with a volubility which evinced her perfect command over every blanch of " Leg-alley eloquence." She declared that Mrs. Jenkins had "pitched in" to her, without cause or provocation, and that it was only from the mortification resulting from her pugilistic superiority which bad urged Mrs. J. to bring her before a ma gistrate. Her husband, who was waiting outside, would corroborate her statement. Mr. Dempsey was accordingly ushered in, and presented himself before the Bench in all the " Ma jesty" of soot. Mr. CONANT desired him to give his evidence, which he did, after hitching up his breeches with both hands, as follows : " Vot I tells your Vorship is the blessed truth— me and this good hooman and her husband vas set ting in a public-house a drinking a pint o' beer toge ther, ven my missus comes in and sot along o' me. Mrs. Dempsey gets up and says, says she, here comes a blessed hooman, as I've got a blessed spite agin; to which my missus makes answer and says, I'm as good a hooman as you any day o' the veek. Afore I could do nothing, Mrs. Dempsey pulls off her cap and shawl and pies them to her husband to hold, and then she pitches right bang into my vife, and my vile guv her a good valloping." To negative this evidence, Mrs. Jenkins called in her husband, and the result was that the Magis trate inflicted a fine of two shillings, and the ex penses, on the defendant. W ORSHIP- STREET. Yesterday a young man, named Dunn, known as a pedestrian, was brought up under the following charee:— . . . . . Mr. Edwards said he was clerk in the employ ment of Mt. Sowerby, a pawnbroker, No. 100, Brick-lane, Spite Weld.; ; on the evening of the 29th of February bust, the prisoner came into his master's shop and asked to look at a wedding-ring; witness presented him with a paper parcel containing up wards of 30 gold wedding-rings; while the prisoner was trying one on his finger, he intentionally let it fall on the counter, a little distance from where the parcel lay; witness was engaged in picking if up, when the prisoner snatched up the parcel containing thirty rings, and worth from 81. to 101., and ran out of the shop ; witness leaped over the counter, and pursued and overtook him, when a scuffle followed, and blows were exchanged; witness still held him by the shoulder of the coat, and calling for assistance, two of the prisoner's gang came up and knocked him down, and the prisoner effected his escape with the property; lie hail a previous slight knowledge of the prisoner, and was quite positive as to his identity; he had not seen him since until that morning, when he pointed him out to the officers in the King land road. T. Waters, an officer, said, that on the night of the 29th of February, the last witness ap prized hi m an d Brown, a brother officer, of the facts, and so minutely described the prisoner, that they would have known him without being pointed out by the witness; and hearing there was to be a walking match that morning for .5/. a.side, for a dis tance of eight miles—that is, from Kingsland turn- Ow gate to the gate on Stamford-bill—and under standing that one of the pedestrians completely an swered the description given by the witness Edwards, he and Browne (his brother officer) had Mr. Edwards present. When they saw the num ber of vehicles and the crowds there were collected about Kingsland-gate, awaiting the last return of the ped estr i ans , coup l e d w i t h the quantity of bets dependi ng on t h e i ssue, t h e y apprehended that if they suffered the prisoner to get to the gate, a vio lation of the public peace would certainly follow his arrest. They accordingly went up the Kingsland. UNION-lIALL: Yesterday a print old lady entered the office after the night charges were disposed of, and, addressing one of the officers, said that she wished to have in, interview with the Magistrate on a subject of much importance. Upon being introduced, the Magistrate (Mi. WEDGWOOD) asked her what assistance or advice she requited ? The old lady could scarcely gie. utterance to her feelings for some time, owing ti , the tears that gushed from her eyes, and when tol,i to compose herself, and promised redress for 1,,, grievances, she then said," I have been basely robbed of a bird that I would not have parted with for an) consideration; I have had much trouble in the rest ing of it, and now that I have taught it every thing, to be deprived of it is too bad." Mr. WEDGwooD—I presume the bird you lament the loss of so deeply was a parrot ? " No," said the old lady, shaking her head, " it was not parrot, Sir, for I was never fond of parrots in my life ; they are too noisy a description of birds to suit my taste." Mr. WEDGWOOD—Then what bird was it, madam, may I ask you ? The old lady (with a deep sigh)— "It was an owl." (Great laughter followed this announcement.) Mr. WEDGWOOD then desired her to describe the particulars of the manner in which her favourite cml had been taken, a request with which she complied without much hesitation, by entering into a lengthened detail of the way in which it first came into her possession, the trouble she had in rearing it and teaching it various little tricks, which no other owl was ever known to have been taught, awl, lastly, after all her trouble, to be deprived of it by her neighbour, who declared that he should not re store it. Mr. WEDGWOOD—You shall have a summobt, granted against the individual, to show cause why he detains the owl. The old lady said that she did not mind the ex pense, so that she got her owl back; that was all her trouble. A poor Irishwoman, with three children, who was waiting in the office for the parish officers to re lieve her, on hearing the old lady make such a splut ter about the owl, exclaimed, " Faith it's I tha' would wish that I had nothing but an owl t, trouble me. If the ould lady had four or five suet. childer as mine to look after, troth she'd know will trouble was." The interest of Mr. COOPER'S new novti turns on the remarkable and prolonged hostility, attended by many incidents of a stirring nature, between a Gern an B,ron and the Abbot of a Benedictine Convent. "We are exceedingly pleamed," says the Editor of the Literacy Gazette, "with this novel, and think that the ' Heiden maw.' (' The Heathen's Wall,' not to suffer this name to be a puzzle to our readers,) is a spirited picture of those feudal times in Germany, when the burghers were begin ning to feel, rather than to know, their influence, when the uiurpations of Rome began to tremble to their fall, and the doctrines of Luther first to awaken the minds• of men. Certainly Mr. Coors& loses no attraction on new ground." THE HARVEST.—The present harvest is con sidered the finest ever known in France; and, thank Heaven, a similar report reaches us from all parts o Europe.—Macclesfield Courier. ELOQUENCE IN CLARET.—In the debate about the prosecution of Lord Treasurer Danby in 1679. we are told of a very peculiar speech spoken by the Earl of CARNArtvoN, a Peer who it said never to have spoken be fore in the House, who, having been heated with wine, and excited to display his abilities by the Duke of BUCK INGHAM (who meant no favour to the Treasurer but onl) ridicule) was resolved, before he went up, to speak upon any subject that should offer. Accordingly, he stood up and delivered himself thus :—" My Lords—l understand but little Latin, but a good deal of English, and not little of English history, from which I have learned the mischiefs of such kinds of persecutions as these, and tla ill fate of the persecutors. 1 shall bring many instances. and those very ancient. But, my Lords, I shall go n. further back than the latter end of Queen ELIZABETH'S reign, at which time the Earl of ESSEX was run down b ) Sir WALTER RALEIGH, and your Lordships know very well what became of Sir W. RALEIGH. My Lord Baco:: he ran down Sir W. RALEIGH, and your Lordships kno.' wha: became of my Lord BACON. The Duke of 'lnca:- INGHAM, he ran down my Lord BacoN, and your Lord ships know what happened to the Duke of BUCKINGHAM Sir Thos. WENTWORTH, afterwards Earl of STRAFFoRD, he ran down the Duke of BUCKINGHAM, and you al; know what became of him. Sir HARRY VANE, be ran down the Earl of STRAFFORD, and your Lordships know what became of Sir HARRY VANE. Chancellor HYDE, he ran down Sir HARRY VANE, and your Lordship: know what became of the Chancellor. Sir THOMAS OSBORNE, now Earl DANBY, ran down Chancellor HYDE, but what will become of the Earl of DANBY your Lordships best can tell. But let me see the roan that dare run down the Earl of Datiar, and we shall soon see what will become of him !" This being pronounced with a remarkable hu mour and tone, the Duke of BUCKINGHAM, both surprised and disappointed, after his way, cried out " The man's in spired ! and claret has done the business." ALLIGATOR HUNT AT MANILA.—MA NILA, OCT. 14.—The knolness of a friend enables us to pub!ish an account of the carure of an enormous allligator at Jala-jala by a Foreign Resident at Manila, in the follow ing Extract of a Letter from that place:—" I hunted deer with much success, besides frightening wild boars, and bringing down snipe by the dczen in the morning before breakfast; but my feat extraordinary, on which I found my claims to admiration in the eyes of posterity, was kil ling an alligator, which hay been the scourge of a vill tee for one or two years past, taking off cows and horses with out making any inquiry for the owner, and, in one instance, marching off with an Indian, who attempted to argue with him while crossing a river. As an alli gator had never been taken at Jsla-jala (the place where I was residing), and my host had never seen one of any considerable size, I readily engaged hint in the enterprise ; and, hearing that the alligator had killed a fine horse, and taken him into a small river, we proceeded to the spot on the other side of the plantation, and placed very strong nets, three deep, across the mouth of the stream. We then sent Indian', in boats, to drive him from his lurking place at the bottom of the river, which they did with long poles, and a battle commenced according to the moo , approved system of modern tactics. His first movement was to make for the lake ; but finding the entrance closed, he ascended the river, and being repeatedly driven down, endeavoured to escape by land. I gave him his first wound, just behind the fore leg, as he came out of the river within a few feet of me ; and immediately after two mare balls it, the neck (if be can be said to have a neck) and body. Being driven back on my side, he made for the other, where my companion received him with two more balls. He then rushed to the mouth of the river, forced his way through two of the nets—but got entangled, and a nne,t active warfare commenced with guns and lances, dui ing which he showed himself true game, and managed hi tail and teeth with amazing grace and agility. His move ments were somewhat impeded, however, by having dined on nearly the whole of a horse, three entire legs of whirl we found in him, besides a quantity of stones, some ot them weighing several pounds. We finally managed, with the assistance of every man, woman, and child that could he mustered, to drag him on shore, and dispatched him with spears and bul!ets. Ile measured 20 feet in leng•li, and 11 in circumference. The head weighed 275 1b... and we estimated entire weight at nearly 3,000110. (From the Times%) My former information of the existence of a re• volt in a part of Lithuania is daily gaining ground. The exasperated people have made_ th e l arge f orest of Bialowics the abode for their security. The body of insurgents is mostly composed of the inhabi tants of thesurrounding country, who, being the con stant objects of Russian persecution, oppression, and deportations toSiberia saw in the revolt the only means of rescuing themselves from the cruel fate impend ing over them. Among their number are many citi zens of wealth and respectability, with their fami lies, and the peasantry of wijoining v;Pages. The Russians themselves do net conceal the existence of the fact, but seem to exaggerate much the number of the insurgents, which they give out to be 20,000 men. It is not long since a. whole regiment of cos sacks was cut to pieces in an engagement with these desperate men. They are said to posses twelve pieces of cannon, which they had captured from the Russians, but to be in want of am munition. They give no quarter to the Russians ; the terror, therefore, is great, and their number is increasing by deserters from the army. The Russian army in the kingdom of Poland, and particularly their troops stationed in the palatinates of Cracow, Sandumir, and Lublin, are in to most de plorable condition. From want and ill treatimnt, diseases are spreading .amongst them, and the country is nearly covered with hospitals. —The forest of Swietokrzyz is full of de serters, who live there concealed, and attack the travellers on the road; but they take nothing except food. To avoid danger, the travellers therefore lay in a stock of eatables. The Russian tioops, be sides, shift constantly their quarters from one pala tinate to another, and it is affit.med that those sta tioned in the kingdom will be every six months replaced by others sent from the interior of Russia. Russian officers composing the garrison of Warsaw are prohibited all intercourse with the inhabitants. The patrols are making their rounds in the ,treets even in mid-day, and are redoubled after sunset. Theprin cipal patrol has always a piece of cannon in its train, in order to strike terror. Russia already appropriates to herself the revenues of the kingdom : her army is paid from the Polish treasury, and the Poles have further to defray the expenses of the new fortifica tions erected to keep them still more in bondage. Up to this time upwards of 10,000,000 florins have been disposed of in this was, and considerable sums have also been drawn on the bank, in the shape of loans. All vestiges of our nationality, even in the most trifling particulars, are every where put down, and made to disappear before the cruel jealousy of the public enemy. Turnpikes and posts on the roads, for instance, which formerly bore Polish colours, are painted at present with the Russian. Lately art order was issued which enjoins to public offices that in future all public and private documents should be stitched with threads com posed of the Russian national colours. The late Polish decoration of the white eagle has undergone some alteration. So much the better; the Polish white eagle upon a star makes room for a Russian black double-headed eagle bearing the Polish eagle in a diminutive form at its breast. The color of the riband is no more sky-blue, but dark blue. Ge neral Kossecki was the first that was honoured with this new fashioned order. The journal of law, arid all the ordinances of the administrative co unc il, are henceforth to appear with the Ru sian text be side the Polish. This method is to be ext-riled to the whole administration of the counzr! ; and would already have been put into execution, liut for want of a sufficient number of Russian functional ies, ac quainted with the routine of the Polish administra tive system, which is founded upon the Code Na poleon, complicated as it is, besides, in some pro vinces, with the Austrian and Prussian laws. The principal functionaries of the different civil depart. *tents are all Russians, the inferior only are Pule,: and these even only purified ones according to the Russian notion'. The latter, not being araptainted with the Russian language, are allowed the favour to make their reports either in French or Getman, but never in Polish, it being the national lan guage of our unfortunate country. By an or der recently published, the veterans tiod inva lids, in fact, the only Polish troops at present, are enjoined to alter the crimson trimmings and facings of their uniforms for the red Russdati ones. Tae Polish cockade has long since been laid aside. The military order of Virtuti Afilitari, which was insti tuted as a high national reward for valour and bra very displayed in the battles for the independence of Poland, is now worn by every Muscovite soldier who was led to the war of Polish destruction. On the order being offered to the Russian General RI.. diger, he is said to have indignantly exclaimed, " C'est une carte blanche pour recevoir a cnaque pas un souffiet dans l'etrangsr." Tile trial of the Polish patriots who are excluded from the amnesty has already commenced, but is conducted with great eerecy. The same ukase which orilates the trial, prescribes also the mode of sent, rice that is to be pronounced on the accused. The Russian General Witt presides. Three Poles and three Russians are, besides, the Judges in that Coert. Tire names of these Polish Judges are—Sziniaweki, laic Head Censor of the Press; Alexander Potocki, Grand Ecuyer; Wyczechowski, the public aceuser of the patriots at the famous state-trials before the Senate under Constantine; Poklenkowski, an informer of the Secret Police, is appointed Public Accuser, — all persons of infamous notoriety, the two first of whom, foreseeing what they had to expect from the popular feeling at the approaching storm of the re volution, made their escape iti time to Austria—the wo latter preserved their lives at the hands of the known mild and forgiving disposition of the Po lish people. On the 12th of May last, one of the Russian G-nerals, ascompauied by the Vice- Pres:dent Gierltcz, visited both the prison and the brtdewell in the convent of the Fran( iscsns. It was re•o'ved, that the common criminals confined there should be sent to the fortress of Z inaose, anti that the state-prisoners, ministers, deputies, lied all those excluded from the amnesty, should oeeupy their cells. There also the examinations will take place, to avoid pub is excitement. The out-works of the citadel are proceeding rapidly; the first edifice erected in it is the state prison. Up to this moment, not inure than 150 Polish soldiers have voluntarily entered the Russian service; the rest were enruhed by Coin pulsion, or by holding out to them promises which will never be realized. They were immediately marched off into the interior of Russia. The volun teers, however, were introduced to Field-Marshal Paskewitch, which was done on account of the sin. gularity of the case; on which occasion each received two Dutch ducats from his own hand. A levy of' 25,000 recruits has again been ordered, which will considerably thin the young population in Poland. become prisoners of war, did riot all returns from Rue_ They Those ol%f'itil all beheP Polish t r i o t t amon g ops w o h adsin regiments. the a misfortune to sia, and all those who were either deluded by the am_ (testy solemnly promised them by Nicholas.,, or com . pelted by force or deception to re - enterfrom Prussia o Austria their country, were immediately eon hictedr into the interior of Russia, where they will also be embodied with Russian regiments. Their number amounts to 50,000. The appearance and the popu lation of Warsaw has undergone a complete change. The eternal parades of the Russian military, the shrill voices of the bearded Russian coachmen driv ing furiously through the streets their haughty and starred miss ers, the oriental gr_rgeeustiess dazzling the eyes and stunning the ears—they have altoge ther given other features to the cipi.al, which not long since was the charming abode of simplicity, elegance, and harmony, and represetred as tt were a single united family. Warsaw is noes crowded with Russian fang lies, which can scarcity deserve the name of European population. In every house the first floors are monopolized by them. Dirty un couth Russian dealers and victuallers, with:herrin st a c v e e s d . long yo b u ei s tr e d e s, t i h n e f m est King Sigistnund and the statue . f . p er bops arid provision wag nicus with their little Our inhabitants are bLirliil seen is gons. the o co utn o n where t. r pi f suer't"Lind WORDSWORTH'S POETICAL WORKS. SMALL EDITION. Just published, a New Edition, complete in Four Vols. 245. hoards, %Ilk POETICAL WORKS of W. .11- WORDSWORTH, Esq. Including the contents of the former edition in 5 vols. and some additional Pieces. The EXCURSION may he had separately, 7s. boards. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co.