The Sun. — London, England, 1832-10-11 00:00:00

/' //---) '' . , I _ _. ' P ) 1/2 ~/. 14. / " OF v-''''''''' , 11,.., iki . • 41; ~*; 7l. *.:, %it _ 'S ~,.. "au .r - , - . ' 7--.. , 7 •....- 1 . :. • - r - .. ......7.e 'I ~ ...7 7. - ....,...- .• . ( • = "/,,::,,,\„,,,.,. , • : ,;16.,,,, , ,,' 7., , P , ,,, ; ,,,,, 5", , , , .. - -.•,- -„,,,,, , i iirk .. 4 - - —,:.,:gp, , ,,,, • OPP" ' . 4:441 lin. „.„..,,__.........„,„ , . _....„. ... ,\.„....„ A :tal k ° till A, - 9 ~,„,,, . ...., 31 1 It 0 1 T lc, ratp 0 r C ejl i t.. _f: 7 -,4*-4. ,:.---:,,,, .;,:• ; i ';,.:, the name and address of the firm p ' k a s-71 p;:ci2Ifirl ' it according to the Act, and called Mr. William G.,diar.i, of No. 36, Rupert -street, St. James's, who stated that he is a wheelwright. and makes all Messrs. Combe, Delafield, and Corn pany's drays. When the last Act carne into opera tion, new plates were made for every dray. Besides being in large letters of cast iron, they were painted white on black grounds, and it is his duty .to go down to the brewery once every week to 'see that they are all in good condition, and he makes it his particular business to see that the names, &C. are properly painted to avoid the company being informed against, and is quite positive Messrs. Combe, D.lafield, and Co. have not a dray in their possession which has not been painted ac cording to the Act. Mr. RAWLINSON—My opinion is, that these in formations have been completely answered, and they are both dismissed. On the 15th ingt. will be published, elegantly bound in Morocco, price 21e. each, T HE BIBLICAL ANNUAL, for 1833, and THE GEOGRAPHICAL ANNUAL, for 1833, Orders for which are received by all Booksellers. Also, now ready, THE HISTORICAL ANNUAL. PRESENTS illustrating the Romantic Annals of I. ENGLAND, by HENRY NEELE, 3 vols. bound, price 18s. 2. FRANCE, by LEITCH RITCHIE, 3 vols. bound, price 18.. 3. ITALY, by C. MACFARLANE, 3 vols. bound, price 18., 4. SPAIN, by M. TRUEBA, 3 vols. bound, price 18s. The plan of this work is excellent."—Literary Gazette. " They are valuable illustrations of manners."—Times. Edward Bull, 26, Holks-street, Cavendish-square. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1832. (No. 12,.507.) (PRICE 7D.) THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY RE VIEW, No. XX. WANTED, ARespectable Youth as in APPREN TICE to a GOLDSMITH and JEWELLER, where he will he treated Is one of the family. A moderate Premium expected. Apply to W. M., 20, Baker•street, Bageugge Wells road, Gerkenwell. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Will be published lu a few days. Just reath., in 2 vols. post Bvo. THE EAST INDIA SKETCH-BOOK. By A LADY. MANSION-HO USE. ROYAL HOTEL AND SIDNEY-GARDENS, GREAT PITLTENEY-STREET, BATH. F RANCIS NO RRISON begs most respect fully to acquaint the nobility, gentry, and families, visiting Bath, that he entered upon the above Hotel on the 24th June last, since when, it has undergone a thorough repair, and every room entirely newly furnished. This rural retreat, surrounded with beautiful picturesque scenery, offers advantages which no other establishment in the kingdom can boast of ; it is a delightful country resi dence, at the same time commanding the entire view of Great Pulteney-street and Laura-place, where the great Na tional Monument is about to be erected, and is within a few minutes' walk of the Guildhall, the Assembly and Pump Rooms, the Theatre, and of the finest market in the world. Visitors to the Hotel have the advantage of free admission to the pleasure grounds, which are allowed to be the finest in Europe. In entering Bath from the great London and Northern math, the approach is over the Bathwick new Bridge, and from the Bristol, Clifton, and Western roads, by the Pulteney-road, avoiding in both cases the pitched pave ment. Wines and spirits of the finest quality. The beds and bedding cannot be excelled. Lock-up coach-houses, excellent horses, and careful drivers. Coaches to all parts of the kingdom. In announcing this new undertaking, it may be pre sumed by some that the Three Cups Inn and Tavern has fallen into other hands ; F. N. begs with gratitude to state to his friends and patrons, that that establishment is con ducted by him as heretofore, and earnestly solicits a con tinuance of their favours.—Bath, Oct. 10, 1832. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE. CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR NI ALLAN and SONS, Sur aeon-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 arrival 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 SUCCEDANEUM so universally recommended by the Faculty o f London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth i s per f ormed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or press ure . Th ey a l so FASTEN LOOSE METH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaran teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti eating.--Charges as in Paris. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. N.B. One of the above firm may he consulted for a short peri o d on Mondays and Thursdays, at No. 89, New -street, Birmingham, and the intermediate days, at No. 11, Bath street, Leamington Spa. CABINET M AI --- S SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry beat selected St oc k of Cab'me to insp ec t th e l arge st and t and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its ''!embers in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, TIIOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-str ee t, City. lull size mahogany four- ;Servants' chest of Post bedstead £3 15 0 drawers £2 2 0 Ditto tent bedstead 1 6 0 Mahogany Pembroke 'Dittowith furniture 315 0 table ll6 0 Bordered straw mattress , Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 t lit 1 1 'Eight mahogany chairs... 5 11) 0 Hair mattress to fit F eatherbead, free from Cellaret , sideboard 6 10 0 dust 3 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Threret six featherbed 2 12 0 Set of tour feetmahogany loutr eet six hair mattress 210 0 dining tables, 11 feet Four feet six best ditto, ' 6 long 14 10 0 in tick lour feet six flock bed i Music stool, in morocco._ 1 5 0 a nd bolster 1 10 0 S andw i c h tray 1 8 0 Sil j a panned chairs in oil, ' Butler's ditto Be i 3, colo ur 1 6 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 tt japanned d ress i ng Di tto d raw i ng-room, eac h 01 8 0 able ....... . ..... . Ditto w ..ash-handd . tto .moron ditto_ ... -.. T Oat° dress-ag table ... . 0 8 0 Rosewood tables, in 100, hree feet chest mem- I card. and sofa 19 0 0 ,„8a ny drawers ............. 2 19 0 Ditto ditto 21 10 0 4 hree feet six ditto 316 0, Elegant drawing-room Mahogany box glass, two curtains 6 6 0 Ala dr awers ....•• . .. 015 0 Rosewood caddies, of h ogany night ... ...... . fancy wood, from I , Bs. to 1 8 m enc..................... &e .. 1 4 Imitation ditto, Canter ... .itto with three stepspan ll2 0 bury ll2 0 'Di tto bidet and .. . 1 6 Oi Mahogany ditto Di tto ditto lied-room sofa bedstead, i fonier , mattress to fit,with top 3 8 o:Ditto ditto 3 10 0 vre nch bedstead, ja_ , Lady's work table, ma „ Patine(' 2 . 0 hogany Jumbo() tent bedstead.... 1 12 0 Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 ive feet mahogany four. Large winged wardrobes Post and furniture, Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Fre nch draperies and R osewo od ditto silk fringe 14 14 0, Loo tables... (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. " • • t Old Furniture taken in exchange TO IMPROVE THE COMPLEXION. MRS. VINCENT' S GOWLAND ' S LO TION is the most delighful, pleasant, and effec tual remedy for the removal of all Eruptions from the Pace and Skin, and improving the most delicatecom plexion. I t i s adopted, continued, and recommended to be u se d b y most ladies of fashion ; it acts b yn gentlya _ui and _ kindly o p en i ng t h e p ores o f th e s kin, extracting d cifyi ng the morbid virus lurking in it. Th e mos t d e li ca t e lady or c hild may at all t i mes use it with th e grea t es t sa f e ty. It st an d s a s a di s covery without its equal ; it i s p ower f u lly efficacious in rendering t he skin delig htfully cool and re freshing: nothing was everi nvented equal to its effects and excellence. Mrs. Vincent is continually receiving tributes of applause from the most exalted ranks in Europe. Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Newberys, 45. and Edwards, 67, St. Paul's ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Barclays, 95, F arr i n gdon-str e et ; Sutton, Bow Church ; Savory and Moore, 136, New Bond-street, and 220, R egent -street ; and all the most respectable Perfumers and Dealers in Genuine Medicines in Europe, in Quarts, Price Bs. 6d. ; Pints, ss. 6d. ; Half-pints, 2s. 9d. *** To prevent the numerous Counterfeits, see M. E. 'Vincent, upon all that is genuine. GARNETT'S PURE BALSAM OF CAPIVI PILLS. T H ESE PILLS consist of the pure Capivi Balsam in a consolidated state, and contain all its volatile and active principles, which are totally destroyed by every other Balsam in 8.-xuarni mod e ofpre paring it. The e ffi cacy of this long of t he urin passages bas been knu wos and its se s a u se e s riorit above all other medicines generally admitted. Hitherto 3y the impossibility of admi nistering it in pills and in a palatable form, or wiut disag reeing with the stomach, has deterred many from its use, as well as led to the employment of various substitutes of much less efficacy. The Pills now recommended have cebeen em ployed in m any thousand c .ses with uniform suc ss ; and in a large proportion of these cases, after all other remedies had failed, particularly the spurious imita tion called Balsamic Pills. In gonorrhces, gle ets, strictures, weakness, pains of the loins, irritation of the urethra, and gravel, in fluor albus, or whites, and in cases of debility, these Pills will remove the disease in a few days, as well as chronic affections of the urinary bladder and kidneys, especially those accom panied by mucous and purulent secretions in the urine. In all diseases in which this B 'Nam has been prescribed by physicians and surgeons, these Pills will be found be neficial ; and the more especially as they are the most effi eacions and most agreeable mode of administering this valuable medicine. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, by the in ventor, G. H. Garnett, chemist, Welbeck-street, Caven dish-square; also by Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Sandell, 29, Poultry; Wilkinson, 215, Strand; Shepherd, 176, Fleet-street; Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard ; Butler, Cheapside ; Sellers, 3, Broad-street, Bloomsbury ; Hannay and Co., 63, Odli O xford -street; Rea, 14, Upper York -street, Baker-street; ng, 26, O x f ord-sireet; Vines, 75, Aldersgate-street; happell, Royal Exch ange; Mawhood, South -street, Liver pbol ; and W. B. Herron, Lower Sackville-street, Ask fur Garnett's Pill*. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. T HE SPANISH NOVELISTS, A SERIES of TALES From the earliest Periods to the Close of the Seventeenth Century. Translated from the Originals, with Biographi cal and Critical Notices. By THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq. Editor of " The Italian Novelists." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) MR. GALT'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. THE SCHOOLFELLOWS, or the HIS TORY of STANLEY BUXTON. By the Author of " Annals of the Parish," " Lawrie Todd," &c. " A novel of very considerable power, and exhibiting a deep knowledge of the human heart, and tact in describing its most recondite workings. It is well worthy of the author of Law. rie Todd,' and The Annals of the Parish.' "—Morning Herald. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street. NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. FORTUNE-HUNTING. A Tale of Modern Life. By the Author of " First Love." " The subject is an excellent one; and its execution is very much to the purpose. The characters are sketched with strong humour, and some of the incidents are irresistibly ludicrous. The work includes, also, a specimen or two of the female fore tune-hunter."—Globe. Published for Henry Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. OCTAVO EDITION. This day was published, complete in 2 vols., with Two . . Portraits, THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION OF G ENERAL LAFAYETTE'S ME MOIRS, Including an Account of his Political Career, and of the part be took in the French Revolution of 1830. By B. SARRANS, Secretary to Lafayette. *** As only a few Copies remain of this superior Edi tion, the public are recommended to make early applica• tion to prevent disappointment. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) THE EX-QUEEN OF HOLLAND. Thin day was published, in 1 vol., price 255. bound, MEMOIRES, ROMANCES, ET MUSIQUE DE HORTENSE, DUCHESSE DE SAINT LEU, EX-REINE DE HOLLANDE, ET FILLE DE L'IMPERATRICE JOSEPHINE; em bellished with Twelve Plates, illustrative of the Scenes of the several Romances, beautifully engraved on steel, from the original designs of the Duchess ; accompanied with her Portrait and Facsimile. N.B. As a very few copies of this unique and interest ing publication have been printed, those who desire to possess it are requested to send their orders forthwith to their respective Book or Music-sellers. _ _ _ Published for H. Colbut n by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street. SECOND EDITION, Considerably improved and enlarged, and embellished with Twenty-three Plates, in 2 vols. Svo. F IELD SPORTS OF THE NORTH. By L. LLOYD, Esq. " One of the most valuable productions ever given to the sporting world. It is full of individual adventure, often of the most romantic and perilous kind."—Courier. " This work ought to be found, not only in the library of every sportsman, but also in that of every one who takes any de light in natural history, and books of travel."—Globe. " There is imparted to this book a charm similar to that which has given undying fame to the work of our old English Angler, Isaac Walton."—Sun. " So interesting is his narrative to readers in general, and to lovers of the chase in particular, that his volumes have been al ready translated into Swedish and German, and are immediately to appear in the French language."—Post. " The particulars relative to the mode of destroying wild beasts in Skalls—the chase of the bear, the wolf, the elk, &c.—and in deed the whole detail of the author's personal adventures, will be perused not only with great satisfaction by the sportsman, but must interest all classes of readers. There are no less than twenty-three characteristic embellishments to this delightful work."—Chronicle. " Mr. Lloyd's fame as an amateur of the chase is not confined to this country, but is recognised by all classes in Sweden and Norway ; his boldness and enterprise in the solitary Scandina vian forests, procured for him an invitation to the table of his Swedish Majesty, a distinction which his rank alone, as an Eng lish gentleman of birth, would not have obtained for him. His volumes are full of adventure."—John Bull. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Burling. ton-street. Lately published, in 2 vols. Svo. with illustrative En gravings, price 325. boards, ELEMENTS OF NATURAL HIS TORY, adapted to the present state of the Science ; containing the Generic Characters of nearly the whole Animal Kingdom, and Descriptions of the principal Species. By JOHN STARK, F.R.S.E., &c. &c. " The only work in pur language which affords a popular, and at the same time a strictly scientific view of the Animal King. clom,':—Editt. Phil. Journ. No English work comes in competition with it, and there fore it must be regarded as supplying an important desideratum in the literature of Natural History. To the Student of Nature, and particularly to the Traveller, we would recommend it as in valuable."—Brewster's Journal of Science. " To our readers in the colonies this work is recommended in the strongest manner by its portable form, and the comprehen sive views which it gives of the subjects."—Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal. " Asa Manual of Zoology these Elements deserve to be re. commended to general use, more strongly than any compilation of the kind either in our own or any other language."—Zoologi. cal Journal. A. Black, Edinburgh ; and Longman and Co. London. DR. HOOPER'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY. In 1 large vol. Sixth Edition, price 28,.. boards, MEDICAL DICTIONARY; containing an Explanation of the terms in Anatomy, Botany, Chemistry, Materia Medica, Midwifery, Mineralogy, Pharmacy, Physiology, Practice of Physic, Surgery, and the various branches of Natural Philosophy connected with Medicine. Selected, arranged, and compiled from the best authors. By ROBERT HOOPER, M.D. F.L.S. Physician to the St. M trylebone Infirmary, &c. This edition contains the discoveries and improvements which have been made since the appearance of the sth ; and the description and treatment of diseases are much enlarged. London : Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co.; 1. C►dell; J. Richardson; Baldwin and Cradock ; J. Booker ; Hamilton and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; S. Highley ; J. Duncan ; E. Cox; Simpkin and Marshall; Burgess and Hill ; W. Mason ; J. Bumpus; T. Butnpus ; J. Churchill; P. Wright ; J. Templeman ; and Renshaw and Rush: A. Black, Stirling and Kenney, and Mac- Lachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh: J. M. Leckie, and W. Fannin and Co., Dublin. SANDWELL's ISSUE PLASTERS.— T. P. ATKINSON (Successor to SANDWELL) begs leave to inform the Public th it no Box of ISSUE PLASTERS bearing the name . of Sandwell, can be his zenuine preparation, unless his name and address, " T. P. ATKINSON, 96, Bishopsgate Street," is engraved on the Stamp. The numerous imitations, which are very in terior in quality, and of little or no service, require this nbtice. that those who are under the necessity of using Issue Plasters, may not be deceived in the article they are desirous to purchase. Please ask for " Atkinson's Sand well's Issue Plasters." Sold in Boxes, Is. each, by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church Yard; Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Curuhill; and Sanger, 150, Oxford Street. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM OCTOBER MEETING, 1832. YESTERDAY, OCT. 10. Since the commencement of the October Meetings at this place such fine weather and such excellent sport have not been known as yesterday, nor h eve there on any occa. sion been so many horses collected together. Great pains have been taken by Baron de Tessier (the resident Steward) to provide attraction to the public, and he has eminently succeeded. In the general details there was nothing fresh, except that as a matter of economy the services of the Newmatket Judge were dispensed with, and the duties undertaken by the Baron, to the entire satisfaction of all concerned. The racing came off as follows : The Epsom Plate of 501., for all ages. The winner to be sold for 150 soya., if demanded, ice. Two-mile heats. Mr. Theobald's Gretna Green, 3 yrs Lord Lowther's Timekeeper (rec. 10 sovs.) Mr. Kent's f. by Sultan, 3 yrs 2 0 The following also started, hut were not placed : Mr. Forth's c. by Partisan, 3 yrs. (lad) Mr. Robert's Zarina, 4 yrs. (Wakefield) Mr. Shackell's Hindoo, 6 yrs. (S. Mann) Mr. Gardnor's Ida, 4 yrs. (Pavis) Sir G. Heathcote's Ferdousi, 4 yrs. (Buckle) the last two were drawn after the first heat. First Heat.-5 to 2 agst. Hindoo, and 4 to 1 agst. Timekeeper; Zarina made play to the rubbing house, where Gretna Green took it up, Hinder) lying second to the turn, at which point he g ave way to the f. by Sultan ; a close race between Gretna Green and f. by Sultan was won by the former by half a neck only ; Timekeeper third. Second Heat. —2 to 1 agst. Gretna Green, and 2 to 1 agst. Zarina. The running was pretty much the same as in the first heat till near the mile-post, where Gretna Green went in front, was never after headed, and won easy; very cleverly ridden by N. Farrall, Timekeeper by Macdonald, and f. by Sultan by a lad. Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, h. ft, for two-yr. .old colts, Sat. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b. ; winners to carry 31b. extra. Half a mile. Three Subs. Mr. Ley's Partiality Sir G. Heathcote's ch. C. by Blacklock 3to lon Partiality. A very fine race, and won by not more than a neck. Pavis rode the winner, Buckle the loser. Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, with 35 added. The winner to be sold for 100 sovs., and the second horse to save his stake. Mile heats. Fifteen Subs. Mr. Wiltshire's Wassailler, 5 yrs Duke of Richmond's Cassador, 3 yrs Mr. Thomas's Blinker, 6 yrs 0 2 0 Sir G. Heathcote's Ferdousi, 4 yrs 0 0 0 Mr. Watson's Miss Fidget, aged 0 0 0 Mr. Pococke's Chance, aged Mr. Balchin's Pamella, 3 yrs Mr. Roberts's Zarina, 4 yrs 0 dr Mr. Haywood's Metheglin, 4 yrs 0 dr Mr. Shackell's Hindoo, 6 yrs First Heat.-5 to 2 agst. Cassador, 5 to 1 agst. Zarina, 4 to 1 agst. Wassailler, and 6 to 1 sgst. Blinker. Hind ,o made running to the turn, where Blinker and Wassailler came up, beat him off at the distance, and finished with a dead heat. Second Heat.-2 to I agst. Cacador, 3 to 1 agst. Wae sailler, and 7to 2 agst. Blinker. Ferdousi made play to the distance, whence the race rested between Wassailer and Blinker; Wassailler happened to have the best jockey, and won cleverly. Third Heat.—Even on Wassailler, and 5 to 2 agst. Cassador, who, having waited on the others, made an effort to win this, but was beaten easy by Wassailler. Cowley rode the winner. No race for the Oatlands. SPECTACLES EXHIBITED AT ROME BY JULIUS CACSAIL. —Never before, according to traditions which lasted through several generations in Rome, had there been so vast a conflux of the human race congregated to any one centre, on any one attraction of business or of Pleasure, as to Rome on occasion of these spectacles ex hibited by CasAa. In our days the greatest occasional gatherings of the human race are in India, especially at the great fair of the Hurdwan, in the northern part of Hindostan ; a confluence of many millions is sometimes seen at that spot, brought together under the mixed influ ence of devotion and commercial business, and dispersed as rapidly as they had been convoked. Some such spec tacles of nations crowding upon nations, and some such Babylonian confusion of dresses, complexions, languages, and jargon was then witnessed at Rome. Accommoda tions within doors, and under roofs of houses, or of tem ples, was altogether impossible. Myriads encamped along the streets and along the high roads in the vicinity of Rome. Myriads of myriads lay stretched on the ground, without even the slight protection of tents, in a vast circuit about the city. Multitudes of men, even Senators, and others of the highest rank, were trampled to death in the crowds, and the whole family of man seemed gathered together at the bidding of the Great Dictator.—Black wood's Magazine. M. PICQUEROL, Juge de Premiere Instance, at Paris, went to Honfleur with his wife, his three chil dren, and a young cousin, to pass the vacation. There they agreed with the master of a sloop, about to convey a cargo of eggs to Portsmouth, to carry them across the Channel, in order that they might see England. They were scarcely in the open sea before an extraordinary bustle was observable in the sloop. The vessel had sprung a leak ; all hands were set to work at the pumps ; and the passengers went below in order that they might be out of the way. The efforts of the sailors were vain, and M. PICQUEROL and his family soon heard the voices of the crew...—. Come up instantly if you wish to save your lives; the boat will be off directly." Our voyagers were soon on deck. The young cousin jumped into the boat, which (already too full) could not receive more than the three children. M. and Madame PICQUEROL resigned them selves to their fate ; and putting into the boat, with their children, all their money, and all the articles of value they had with them, they gave themselves up to certain death. Left alone on the wreck, which was manifestly sinking be fore their eyes, M. and Madame PICQUEROL, hanging by the cordage, had abandoned all hope, when they saw the boat again approaching. They then discovered that the boat which had put off with the crew was not that of the sloop, but of an English schooner, which bad answered the signals of distress hoisted by the former. Intothis boat they were taken, and safely conveyed to their children on board the schooner. Toe Captain, whose name was JOHN Porwes, was bound for St. Petersburg ; but he consented to return and land his passengers at Dover, where they arrived on the 15th ult.—French Paper. Extract of a letter from an officer of rank, dated Oporto, September 27, 1832 :—" I was as near having CAMPBELL in the morning of the 24th as he could be. He was at a farm-house in front of my part of the line on the night before. I went two hours before day • light with 30 men, but we were discovered before we reached the house by some guerillas; he was off, however, in a hurry, but I have not done yet with this Tory knight. The officer, who was the bearer of a communication from Admiral PARKER to GASPAR TEIXEIRA, the Miguelite General, was treated in the most slighting manner by Sir JOHN CAMPBELL, who declared that if Portugal had 50,000 bayonets, England durst not act es she now did— that war was inevitable—a n d that she would pay dearly for her temerity ! ! Desertion among the enemy's troops is increasing rapidly. Two officers anti 12 Cagadores came in the day before yesterday ; the day before that, 6 dragoons with hors,s, &c., and when offered the premium of 61. each, they nobly refused it. Yesterday 2 sergeants and 16 privates from the 13th Regiment came in, and this morning 6of th e B t h C aga d ores. I ant convinced that in one month, should they remain near us, half of their army will join us. Lieutenant CHATTERTON has been staying a t my h ouse ; h e i s now a l mos t well ; his wound was in th e l eg . I expect h e w ill b e a t his duty in ten days. Privates JAMES and JARRET, both of Rye, are very well, and excellent young men. lam glad you did not know my dear friend STAUNTON, who fell on the 16th : be was a most splendid soldier. I cannot tell you how great is the loss I have sustained in him. The affair at the heights of the Lugar des Antis was one of the most brilliant little things I ever saw." ROBBERY AT THE CORN EXCHANGE.—A well dressed man, one of whose names is William Webb, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having stolen a great-coat, the property of Mr. Fell, a cornfactor, in the Corn Exchange Subscription rooms. The Subscription-rooms have, it appears, been frequently robbed. One of the subscribers saw the prisoner, whom he knew not to be a subscriber, enter the closet where tha great coats, &c., are kept, and deliberately put on Mr. Fell's coat, and walk towards the place where the umßrellas are kept, probably with the intention of supplying himself from that depository likewise. The subscriber stopped him, and he immediately took off the coat, without insisting that it was his own, although in the first instance he said it was. The LORD MAYOR—Do you choose to say what you are ? Prisoner—By no means, my Lord. The LORD MAYOR-1 must commit you. Pri soner—Yes, my Lord, I suppose so.—Fully com etnitted for trial. Soley Solomon:, a fruit seller about the streets, was brought up under the following circumstances : —Edward Smith—" Please your Lordship, I went up to this here gentleman (the prisoner) for to buy some nuts on him, and so I hands him the only shil ling as I had, and it was a good shilling, please you, my Lord. So he claps it in his mouth, and then lie throwed it down on his basket, and says, vy, its a bad un. And so it was a bad un, but it wa'nt the one as I gave him."—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—Are you sure it was not the one you gave him ? Smith—" I'll take my oath on it. Ven he showed it to me, arter he took it out of his mouth, it was a regular stinker."- -(Loud laughter.) A witness stated, that the shilling which the prisoner took from his mouth was one of the greasy " consarns," which but an indifferent judge would at once detect. Soley Solomons—" Please you, my Lord, the gentleman gived me the very shilling as he says wa'nt his'n. How could I change it for a bad'un when I had'nt no bad'uns about me ? It's inapos. sible." The Lor) MAYOR—Why did you put it in your mouth ? You could 'Ave discovered that it was a counterfeit without tasting it. Soley Solomons—Please you, my Lord, I jist put it to my mouth for to bite ir, for to see whether it wa'nt a stinker; so when I finds that it bited soft, I 'mowed it wa'nt jist the thing as I'd give the pro vision of my basket for."—(A laugh.) The LORD MAYOR—That won't do, Mr. Solo mons. Depend upon it you sha'nt bite us here. If you don't give this poor man his money, I'll not let you out of my hands. _ . Smith—Please your Lordship, he offered for to give me a sixpence, which was the half of the money as I gived him, if I'd say nothing about this here robbery; but I wouldn't do no sich a thing. Be sides, please you, my Lord, I believe the sixpence as he wanted me to take was a stinker too."— (Laughter.) Soley Solomons—" As your Lordship advises me I'll give the poor man a shilling; but I knows nothing of that ere bad 'un ; he corned across some out•and-outer afore he seed me." A young man was brought up, charged with having been drunk and offensive on the preceding night. Those who had the most reason to com plain declined pressing the charge against him, be ing satisfied at the humility and regret which he manifested. A watchman, however, would not compromise his dignity by any silly tenderness of the kind, and said, he hoped the Lord Mayor would not let the gentleman go without giving him some " illumination" for his trouble. The LORD MAYOR.—" You mean remuneration, I suppose ?" Watchmen—" Surely, my Lord. Its the practice, you see, my Lord, when a watchman is knocked about by gentlemen in the streets, for the Halderman to tell the gentleman as knocks him him about for to ' illuminate' the watchman." The LORD MAYOR—" But I have not heard a word about your being knocked about. How does it happen to come in at the tail of the business ?" Watchman—" He kicked my lanthorn, and he knocked about my coat as I was just a going to put on, and he assaulted me in other ways ?" The Lon]) MAYOR—" But you were not in your coat when he knocked it about ?" Watchman— "No ; but please you, my Lord, it was just the same thing." The LORD MAYOR—" Well, I hope God will ' illuminate' you, I can't."—(Laughter.) The watchman on leaving the Justice-room, really seemed to want illuminating, for he looked as black as thunder. George Evans, a fellow who has been in the ha bit of going about the town as a sailor, and com mencing his begging address with the compliment of " Gallant Captain," was brought up charged with having defrauded a poor lodging-house woman of one shilling and sevenpence. The complainant stated that she boarded several of the Greenwich pensioners, and was in the habit of lending them money when money was due to them. The prisoner had put a number in his hat, and told her he was a pensioner, and wanted five shillings. She would have accommodated him with the whole of the sum, but that somehow she didn't like his cut; she therefore refused to lend him more than Is. 7d. He took it, and she learned that he is as an impostor. Remanded for further examination. MARLBOROUGH STREET. "A PIGEON."—Mr. Thomas Heath, a gentle man of high respectability, was brought before Mr. CON ANT, yesterday, charged by a policeman of C division with having creat e d a di s t ur b ance , at e l even o'clock list night, by attempting to force his way into No. 64, Quadrant, which premises have lately been converted into a common gambling house, and at which riots and outrages are constantly occurring. The policeman found the defendant beating violently against the door of No. 64, from which house, he had, app arent l y , b een ru d e l y e j ecte d ; an d, upon witness questioning him as to his motive for so act ing, the def en d an t answere d t h at h e wan ted to get in for the purpose of borrowing a sovereign, as he had lost every farthing of his money at that house during the evening. From the extreme excitement and agitation of the defendant, when taken to the station, it would appear that he had been " fleeced" to a considerable extent. Mr. Heath admitted that he had been at play in the house, and had lost all his money, arid that his object, in endeavouring to get admission again into the house, was, if possible, to borrow for a few hours a sovereign of one of the proprietors of the table. Mr. CONANT inquired if he was intoxicated ? Mr. Heath replied, he certainly had not drunk more than a single bottle of wine in the house, and he was positi ve t h at quant i ty cou ld n ot have intoxicated hIL (Probably the wine had undergone a pro cess, well known at such houses, termed " doctor !rig," which wine is offered to those only whom it is designed to " pluck.") As no person attended to make ; any further charge against the defendant, he was permitted to depart, on paying the usual fine. - A porter at Webb's Hotel, named Roberts, charged Mary Harper, a young female of decent ap pearance, with having created a disturbance at the hotel on the previous evening. The porter had some acquaintance with the fe male, which he wished to put an end to, but she would not permit it, and she was constantly in the custom of calling at the hotel and abusing him, by which proceeding he was fearful he should ulti- mately be deprived of his situation. The female burst into tears, and, in defence, said, the prisoner had seduced her about five years ago, uuder promise of marriage, and they had cohabited together from that period. He had acted most ungratefully towards her; for when he was out of a situation, and totally destitute, she had supported him, and now he wanted to discard and leave her to perish. She further said it was not true she had annoyed the porter in the manner he had stated ; for he had promised to meet her that evening, and after waiting a long time, and not finding he kepi his appointment, she went to the hotel to ascertain the reason. Mr. CONANT, at first, was inclined to hold her to bail; but, after her earnest promise not to go near the place again, she was discharged. BOW-STREET. THE MURDER OF THE POLICEMAN, JOHN LONG. —The murder of a policeman of the E division, named John Long, in Gray's Inn-road, by one of three men who stabbed him to the heart, about two years and four months ago, must still be fresh in the recollection of our readers, one of the three of the name of Smith, a journeyman baker, having been executed at the Old Bailey for the murder. It may also be recollected that the chief witness against Smith was an unfortunate woman named Mary Anne Griffiths, who was then in the habit of walk ing the streets in the neighbourhood where the crime was committed. She was at the time com mitted by the Coroner to prison to ensure her forth coming at the trial, as her life had been threatened by the friends of the accused. After the trial, at the recommendation of the Judge and other persons, a sum of money was raised to enable her to leave London, and once more to resume a reputable course of life, which she expressed great anxiety to do. She was furnished with the means of going into the country, and nothing was seen of her after wards until Tuesday night, or rather Wednesday morning, about 2 o'clock, when the attention of Lawrence, policeman, No. 72, F division, was called to a disturbance in Wych-street, where a woman was surrounded by four others, and calling loudly for held. Lawrence, on coming to the spot, found the unfortunate Mary Anne Griffiths, whose person he knew very well, almost fainting from the treatment she had received. The four women ran away before he could ascertain the true state of the matter, and Lawrence took her to the station-house, where Mr. Thomas ordered her to have refreshment, and to be placed in a comfortable bed. Yesterday morning she was brought before Sir FREDERICK ROE, when she gave the following ac count of herself from the time that she left London —She went straight to her relations in Somerset shire, who, upon the assurance that she was dis posed to alter her course of life, interested them selves in her behalf, and by the influence of the Lord of the Manor she obtained a situation in the family of a gentleman named Maurice, a retired mi litary officer, residing in Queen•square, Bristol, who had a wife and three children, of whom she had the care. She continued very comfortable in her situa tion until the riots occurred, when her master and mistress and one of the children were burnt to death in the dreadful conflagration that then took place, and she and the other two children escaped with great difficulty, in doing which, however, she got into the crowd, and was accidentally wounded very severely in the leg by a soldier's bayonet. Mr. Thomas, the superintendent, and Lawrence, here stated that they had seen the wound, which was still an open one, and it was in a dreadful state. The woman went on to state that she was a long time in the hospital at Bristol, and when she came out she endeavoured to obtain employment, but failed, and had no resource, her friends being very poor, but to come to London, her parish being St. Clement Danes. Some delay had taken place in fixing her settlement, and in the mean time she had been recognized by the friends of the murderer, who hunted her about wherever she went, and swore they would have her - life. The four women who were about her when the constable interfered had followed her a considerable distance, calling her " a life-selling -," and swearing they would murder her. When they came into Wych-street they began to beat her, and she called for assistai ce. " All I claim now," said the poor creature, " is protection against insolence until I can get into the workhouse." Sir F. Roe assured her she should be protected, and directed that she should at once be taken into St. Clement's workhouse, at the same time olherv ing that her's was a fit case for the consideration of the Commissioners of Police, to whom Mr. Thomas undertook to represent it. The poor woman seemed very grateful. She has been educated in a very su perior manner, and speaks French, Italian, and Ger man fluently. MAR YLEB ONE. AN INFORMER DEFEATED.—Yesterday Mr. Combe, of the firm of Combe, Delafield, and Co., the extensive brewers, appeared to answer an informa tion laid against them by a common informer, for not having the names and address of the firm painted on two of their drays, as directed by Act of Parlia ment. The informer, who gave his name George Giles, No. 11, Seymour-street, Bryanston-square, and who has been several times at this office on similar infor mations, stated, that he was educated for the bar, and was now living on an " independent fortune." His present designation was that of yeoman. Mr. RAWLINSoN—You ought to know that there are no yeomen in London, except the yeomen of the mouth (the Beefeaters and the Yeomen of the Guard.) The'informer then stated on oath, that on the 10th of Sept. he saw two of Messrs. Combe, Dela field, and Co.'s drays standing, one in Upper Fitz roy-street, and the other was driven into Warren street. On examining the two drays, he fonnd the name of " Combe, Delafield, and Co., Castle -street, Long Acre," fastened on the front part of each of them, in the proper place; but not according as the Act directs, being on cast-iron plates, and not painted, and that the ground and the letters were of the same colour, the letters being cast on the plates; did not know whether the iron was rusted or not ; can positively swear the letters had no paint on them; had asked the opinion of several Barristers, and they informed him that letters written on a cast iron ground were contrary to law. Mr. RAWLINSON would be glad to know the names of some of these Barristers ; but the informer did not choose to gratify the worthy Magistrate. John James Coan (the informer's witness) lives at. No. 2, Dover-street, Kent-road. Is a lodger, and his business is that of a cattle-dealer in Smith field; he has no cattle to sell at present. He had forty head of cattle to sell some time back for his brother-in-law in Suffolk, but must wait till they get fat, and then they will be sent up to him for sale on commission. Was with the last witness on the day in question, and examined the drays. There was no paint on either of them, of course he meant on the letters. The drays were painted. They were cast iron plates, without any colour but the colour of the iron. It was the colour of rusty iron. Mr. RAWLINSON—How came you and Mr. Giles Co meet together that day ? Witness—We met by mere accident. We had luncheon, and he asked me to go out and look at the plates on the drays. Mr. RAWLINSON—Did you know that there was a penalty of 10/. to be received if these two infor mations were sustained ? Witness—No, never. Mr. Combe never sent out a dray without having The informer then departed, minus the costs; and Mr. Combe, after thanking the Magistrate, retired. DUEL.—The Magistrates of this office were en gaged for some time on Tuesday in hearing a charge against four gentlemen for being concerned in fight ing a duel. The principals gave their names Cap tain Ydtes, R.N., and Captain Templer, of 31, Green-s-see:, Grosvenor-Ft - pare. The seconds were Mr. Joseph Harefield, of 2, Hawthornden-,treet, East India Docks ; and Mr. C. Rivier, student, London University. It appeared that on Tuesday afternoon a hostile meeting was brought about between the pities in a field adjoining Wormwood-scrubbs, where an ex.. change of shots took place without either takirg effect; the seconds were engaged in endeavouring to bring about a reconciliation, when a constable, 108, T division, who had received information oil the kubj-et, came up, and took them into custody, except Captain Templer, who afterwards surren dered at the office. Mr. RAWLINSON inquired the cause that led to the meeting?—Captain Templer said that they were aware that they had offended against the law, and were ready to answer for it; but hoped no questions would be pressed upon them which were not abso lutely required. Mr. RAWLINSON directed all the parties to enter into their own recogniz inces of 200/. to keep the peace, when they were liberated. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday, Mary Ann Yates was place i at the bar before Mr. ROGERS, charged with the following robbery :—lt appeared from the evidence of a young man named Hill, that on Tuesday night, at a late hour, he met the prisoner, who conducted him to a house in Pheasant court, Gray's-inn-lane, where she robbed him of 10s. or 12s. On the discovery of his loss he called in a policeman (Barton G), who found Bs. concealed in the prisoner's apartment. Mr. ROGERS— What have you to say to the charge ? Prisoner—l am very sorry ; I never did the like before. How old are you ?—I am 15 on the 25th of this month. Have you a father and mother ?—I have a father, but no mother. What is he ?-A half-pay officer. The Worthy MAGISTRATE here desired the po- liceman to deliver up the Bs. to the prosecutor. who was told to go about his business, and be accord ingly left the office. Where does your father live ?—I don't knew. How long have you been in this way of life ? About five weeks. Whatever induced you to do so ?—I became ac quainted with a girl who got her living in the same way, and she persuaded me to leave home. With whom did you reside at that time ?—With my father. Where ?—At Somers-town. Does he not live there now ?—No; he quitted &reedy after I left him. Da you think you could find out where he is gone to ?—I could ascertain on making application to Messrs. Greenwood and Cox. I have saved you from a prosecution, and now wish to restore you to society. Will you return to your father ?—No, sir; I don't wish to go home again. If I find you an asylum will you consent to enter it ?—I will pursue my own course. Unfortunate creature ! how sorry I am for you. If you continue in this way, and should live to at tain the age of 20, you will be old in constitution, tnd that God, whose laws you seem to despise, and set at nought—who knows all the secrets of your heart, alone knows what will become of you. Pause and think awhile before it is too late.-1 can -ay nothing more. Obstinate gill !. I am astonished to see one that has been well brought up so depraved ; go about your business, and remember that in case you are wrought here again you will not escape. The unfortunate lost gi►l then curtsied, and left t office smiling. W ORSHIP- STREET. A DANGEROUS TENANT.—Wheeler-street, Spi raffia's, has for the last week been a continued scene of riot, in consequence of a tenant named Bragg retaining possession of a house belonging to Mr. Hinton, of Blackman-street. He has paid no ent for a long time, and the landlord, after seizing his goods, in order to compel him to quit, took all the windows from the house. The obstinate tenant, with a wife and three children, then slept on bags of straw, exposed to all the vicissitudes of the sea son. Not content with keeping possession, he re peatedly threatened to burn the house down to the ground. Mr. Hinton then obtained a warrant against him, and he was ordered to find good bail, in default of which he was committed. After this a large body of persons surrounded the house with an intention of pulling it down, and three persons, named Eliza Hodges, Thomas Tandy, and Mary Bragg, the te nant's wife, were yesterday ordered to find bail. A body of police were stationed at the house to pre vent further outrages. ci — hr.a Y rt i eu s dd t e s r ol d ‘r, : ipt y lai , LAMBETMSTREET. J.,,,v,vba: B :mss, : eoaars i BAKERS 1 general ei t t hnnlae s gcye AND i r journeyman T t ill 1 the IR JO baker,U RNE employment ( 3 ' o i f E was N IN . baker, in the Whitechapel-road, whereby he had rendered himself liable to three months' imprison ment.—Mr. Hudson said, the prisoner, who was an excellent workman, but much addicted to drinking, had frequently left his work. On Sunday forenoon . he put the bread in sponge, and instead of coming ti the evening, sent a a ranger to inform him that he had got another master, and that he had sent a •,iihstitute to finish his work. Mr. Hudson was KimaLleErp,cryaacotfei practice county e ta, tmmyaomnn.ga Magistrate, journeymenlli s i t r ra . t H e, u s d a s i o d r i ts that didt bakers.thisthe 'bilged to employ the stranger, and to keep him on he premises all night, during which his property nasters should never employ a journeyman without character from his last employer. The Rev. Mr. MATTHIAS said, he (lid not be leve that there was one journeyman baker in ten vho had a character. They were, generally speak ing, a worthless and thoughtless class of persons. The defendant expressed great regret for his con- Inv., and as it appeared that he had a very large family, he was discharged with a severe caution. ALLAN CUNNINGHAM, in his admirable netnoir of Sir WALTER SCOTT, as puolished in the fithe ceum, state., " The sternest words I ever heard him utter were concerning a certain poet. That man, ' he ii aid, stli:gr ` gs h ehn it o s iuul l e, l ,o,t muchThao h a ve en been s ehn p o itr w ier e p. r e , ca b tue u Nd t : h i e olira n i v iAs e s r l liaedft;iise,ni application,lei omild not say any thing to the contrary." Now this dinuld not have been left to conjecture. A CASE OF UNPRECEDENTED GENEROS- IuTLER., of this tow n , ITY.—A poor labouring m an , i n t h e emp l oymen t of Mr. heir at law to War. EDWARDS , Need wood Forest, S ta ff or d s hi re , rece i ve d the purchase tioney of the estat e , 3,000/. an d u p war ds, and divided I 200/. freely amongst his relatives, next of kin to his ncle deceased, in equal proportions. 'Twenty-Eve males toil females, some in destitute and distressed situations, fter receiving his bounty, partook of takexcellent dinner At the White Hart, Burton.--,Pirminghana Journal. Just ready, in 3 vole. post Svo. OTTERB O U R N E. A Tale of the English Marches. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo. with fine Portrait, Maps, lIFE of SIR DAVID BAIRD, G.C.B. Including his Correspondrnce with the most ce lebrated Military Characters of the day. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.)