The Sun. — London, England, 1832-09-22 00:00:00

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HEATH'S PICTURESQUE ANNUAL for 1833. Containing 26 beautifully-finished Plates, executed by the First Engravers, under the ex clusive direction of Mr. CHARLES HEATH ; from Drawings by CLARKSON STANFIELD, Esq. With Travelling Sketches on the Rhine, in Belgium, and in Holland, by LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq. Proofs of the Plates, 2/. 2s. ; India Proofs, with Let ters, 3/. 3e. ; before Letters, 41. 4s. • Also, THE KEEPSAKE for 1833. fa crimson silk, price One Guinea; large paper (only 250 printed), 2/. 12s. 6d. Proofs of the Plites, 2/. 2s. ; India Proofs, with Let ters, 3/. 35.: before Letters, 4/. 4s. Landon : Longman, it,eg, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. HORSE BAZAAR, KING ST., and BAKER ST., PORTMAN SQUARE. CARRIAGE DEPATRMENT. FIVE HUNDRED CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. This Establishment possesses facilities to display 500 Carriages for Sale. EACH CARRIAGE is CONSPICUOUSLY EXIII tITED in a peculiarly light and advantageous situation. Th e extent of the corridors for this purpose is immense, forming a delightful promenade, anti affording the fairest opportunity of CHOICE AND INSPECTION. From as extensive sales it daily receives an accession of Vehicles of various kinds, and offers a selection adapted to every taste and class. CARRIAGES, upon entering the HORSE BAZAAR for Sale, are carefully cleaned, and subsequently kept in th e best possible condition. Money advanced upon Carriages and Horses. 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 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 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 above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaran teed to answer every purpose fur Articulating and Masti mating.—Charges as in Paris. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneurn. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted for a short period on Mondays and Thursdays, at No. 89, New -street, Birmingham, and the intermediate days, at No. 11, B at h street, Leamington Spa. BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, KING'S CROSS, NEW-ROAD, LONDON. I%IORISON'S UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE MEDICINE. TO MR. S. T. PROBETT, DERBY BRANCH, BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH. My case is as follows—the effects of a bad cold got by standing in cold spring water, which brought on the cramp and bowel complaint. For the last four years and a half I have not been able to work for my family. I was under the first of the faculty at Pontefract, Dr. A. ; he told me it was an inflammation in my bowels ; he bled me and gave me opening medicine, which made the cramp worse. I then went into the dispensary of that place. I then got to Dr. 8., of Brigg, and Dr. R. ; they told me I had got the cholera morbus. Dr. A., of Brigg, told me it was the over-growing of my gall ; he salivated me. I only got temporary relief. Then 1 got to Dr. R. of Doncister ; he told me it was a complaint in my kid ney, risen I got to Dr. 8., of Leeds ;he told me that my liver was over-weighted with blood. I then went under Dr. F., of Leeds ; lie told me it was the liver complaint. I then got into the infirmary, and on ly got te mporary re li e f. I t h en got to H u ll, un d er D r. T ; got b u t temporary re li e f ; h e a d v i se d me to go i nto Hull infirmary ; I came out worse than when I went in. P rom theme I went to Cowthrope, under Dr. J., of Louth; the re I only got temporary relief. Then I got into Loutie dispensary, and Dr. 0. told me I was an impostor. The doctors always treated me with opening medicines, which alw ays brought on the cramp. I was then so bad that if I drank one pint of ale it brought on the bowel complaint. I Went on this way despairing of ever getting any real benefit f rom any one, till I came to Louth, and met with Mr. Probett, your general agent for Derby. H e ki n dly gave sne his advice. I began with four pills, and increased unt il I got to thirty pills night and morning. I continued them for three months, and I am happy to say, through the Divine blessing, I am perfectly cured, and am able to follow my employment again. You are at liberty to snake any use of this you may think proper, and I am ready to answer to any questions that any one may put to me. I am, Sir, your humble servant, JOHN SNOWDEN. Cftwthorp e , near Louth, Lincolnshire. August 15th, 1832. St. John's, N. B. June 30, 1832. We, the u n d ers i gne d res id en t s an d h ouse h o ld ers i n th e city of St. John, New Brunswick, North America, do not hesitate to give our inout unqualified approbation in favour of Morison's Vegetable Universal Medicine. By the use of less than a box the night benefical effects in al inost all cases have resulted. 'We could refer to several Severe cases, were it necessary, to show the superior ex !..ellence of this Medicine (a few of which have appeared in the public prints), and which, if taken according to the directions accompanying them, will revive and establish the desired healthy habits, and restore to the pallid coun tenance the natural glow of health and good spirits. Mr. Will iam Anderson, Agent for the above Medicines, is about leaving this place for Britain, at an early day, and yve cheerfully sign this certificate in testimony of our hav ing used the above Medicine m happyw ß i ß thth G eimoostco,M.D. i‘siuccess. CHARLES ROBERT HAY.i Mr. SCOTT, C.P. WM. SCANNELL. H. HODGKINS. 0. ANDERSON, J. P. G. MARCHALL. R. W. NOWLAN. JOHN NEIL. G. LOVETT. J. JOSEPH SCAMMEA. CURES OF CHOLERA IN SHEFFIELD. Mr. Drew, Hygeian Agent, SIRS—I have again to return you my sincere thanks for the (lire of my wife, who was restored to health in two days, by the timely use of Morison's Vegetable Universal Nedi e i ne, of which I am in the regular habit of provid g'lin a box f or t h e use of my family, to he ready in case of i e "" i tY, as having my se lf f ormer l y received much benefit )3, th e use of the same Medicine; and I can assure you, Sir, that I have recommended them to several of my ac quaintance, who have likewise acknowledged their ti9eful- L ) '" , ) and would recommend their use to every individual. ast week my wife was taken very ill in her bowels, at_ te nded with violent purging and vomiting, with her body nearly double with the cramps and spasms, and could not matkd upright ; but by timely use of the pills, she is now P e rfectly recov e r e d, f or w hi c h I d es i re t o return my t h an k s . Almighty God, and to express my gratitude for your -4 : l fdtigable exertions, and wish your Medicines were ien vet known that they might me e t w ith more ex hive circulation. Your's respectfully, \VAL FORD, Yotk.street, Sheffield. J uly 24, 1832. T he " Vegetable Universal Medicines" are to be had at College, New-road, King's-cross, London ;. at the ur reY Branch, 96, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars, Mr. Field's, 16, Air-street, Quadrant ; Mr. Chappel ;lltuyal Exchange ; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Cnduit-pass i‘ ag r e, ed Lion-square; Mr. J. Lofts, 10, Mile End--road; I I,nnett's, Cllvent-gartlen-market Mr. Haydon's, Fleur de-lis-courf, Norton Falgate ; Mr. Haslett's r ; Messrs. Norbury's, Brentford ; Mrs. 118, Rat- Nti,pping's, Clare -market ; Messrs. Salmon's, Little Bell alley ; Miss Varral's, 24, Lucas -street, Commercial road ; Beech's, 7, Sloane -square, late of Sloane-street, Chel -14',1; Mr. Chapple, Royal Library, Pall-mall ; Mr. Kirtlain, I;,llolingbroke-row, Walworth ; Mr. Pain, 61, Jernayn ,treet ; Mr. Wood, Hair-dresser, Richmond; 111 r. Meyar, 3, Vay's-buildings, Blackheath ; Mr. Griffith,, Wood Wharf, ,:eenwich; Mr. B. Pitt, 1, Cornwall -road, Lambeth; Mr. bobson, 35, Craven-str i et, Strand ; Mr. Oliver, Bridge '''reet, Vauxhall; Mr. J. Monk, Bexley Heath; Mr. T. Terr ace, 12, St. Roman's, Dartford ; Mr. Cowell, 22, r„' r race, Pi m li co ; Mr. Parfitt, 96, Edgw a r e - roa d ; Mi ss `' Atkinson 19, Trinity Ground;, Deptford; Mr. Taylor, h,a 4 well ; Mr. Coverley, Bow-bridge, Stratford ; Mrs. J. ”'"ure, Woolwich ; and at one Agent's in every principal t \ V n in Great Britain, the Islands of Guernsey and Malta, and throughout the whole of the United States tit. America. B.—The College will not be answerable for the eon tlrluenees of any Medicines sold by any Chemist or Drug - tt, as none such are allowed to cell the " Universal e h dicines ;" w hi c h can Only be had genuine at the Bri -111 College of Health, and of the regularly registered 411 ta iu towuand country. (No. 12,491.) DR. RAMADGE will commence his WINTER COUR Prq of LECTURES o❑ tin- Principles and Practice of PHYSIC, CHEMISTRY, and MATERIA MEDICA, on MONDAY, Ist of October next, Gentlemen entering as perpetual pupils to the above Lectures are allowed the privilege of attending gra tuitously the Infirmary for Asthma, Consumption, and other diseases of the Chest. For particulars, apply at Dr. Ratnadge's residence, 24 Ely-place. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. MIL THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and hest-selected Stock of Cabinet 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 loest Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall_street, City. Full size mahogany four- !Servants' chest of post bedstead £3 15 0 drawers £2 2 0 Ditto tent bedstead 1 6 0 Mahogany Pembroke Ditto with furniture 'I 15 0 table Bordered straw mattress Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 to fit Hair mattress to tit Featherbead, free from Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 dust 3 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Three feet six featherbed 2 12 IY Set of tour feet mahogany Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 Oi dining tables, 11 feet Four feet six best ditto, ! 6 long 14 10 0 in tick Four feet six flock bed .... iMusic stool, in morocco 1 5 0 and bolster 1 10 0 Sandwich ti - ay 1 8 0 Six japanned chairs in oil, !Butler's ditto 0 10 0 any colour 1 6 qßght Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 Best japanned dressing IDittodrawing-room,each 0 18 0 table 0 16 0, Drawing room couch.... 5 5 0 Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Common ditto 0 4 6 Ditto dressing table Three feet chest maho- i card, and sofa -... .... 19 0 0 gany drawers 2 19 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 Three feet six ditto 316 o', Elegant drawing-room ➢lahogany box glass, two curtains 6 6 0 drawers - - 015 0 Rosewood caddies, of Mahogany night conve- fancy wood, from 18s. to 1 8 mence 1 40! Imitation ditto, Canter_ Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, limier mattress to fit,with top 3 8 0 Ditto ditto ... 3 10 0 French bedstead, ja- Lady's work table, ma pasined Bamboo tent bedstead.... 1 12 0 Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 Five feet mahogany four- Large winged wardrobes post and furniture, Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 French draperies and Rosewood ditto silk fringe 14 14 0i Loo tables... (upwards)... 6 0 o All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. •• • Old Furniture taken in exchange' A NIBOYNA TOOTH 'POWDER, for 11 cleansing, beautifying, and preserving the teeth.— This Powder is as pleasant in the application, as it is ex cellent in its effects; it speedily renders the teeth white and smooth ; it fortifies the enamel, and prevents the ac cumulation of tartar; and even where the enamel has been impaired by the application of pernicious dentifrice, or by any other means, it will renovate it in a manner to be credited only by those who experience or witness its efficacy ; it prevents those teeth which are already partly decayed, from becoming worse, and cleanses, beautifies, and preserves those that are sound ; it imparts to the breath the most delightful fragrance, and to the gums, that florid redness which indicates a healthful state. The AM BOYNA LOTION is a concentrated prepara tion, and contains all the desirable qualities of the drug of which the Powder is made, and is particularly recom mended to be used with the Powder, when the teeth or gums are spongy, sore, or apt to bleed, symptoms which proceed from scurvy, and which this Lotion will never fail to remedy. None are genuine which have not engraved on the Government Stamp, " Evan Edwards, 67, St. Paul's." The Powder in boxes at 2s. 6d. each ; the Lotion 4s. 61 per bottle. Sold by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill ; and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild and effectual remedy for those disorders which originate in a morbid action of the Liver and Biliary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costiveness, Affections of the Liver, &c. &c. DIXON'S ANTIBILOUS PILLS (which do not con tain Mercury in any shape) have met with more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful effect, and require no restraint or confinement during their use. In tropical climates, where the consequence of re dundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the Sto mach, and to remove most complaints occasioned by irre gularity of the Bowels. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 11 s., and 225., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapsule, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edin burgh; Sutton, Bow Church-yard ; Barclay's, Farring don-street ; Newbery, 45, and Edwards, 67, St. Paul's ; and the principal Dealers in Patent Medicines. Of whom may he had, DIXON'S IMPROVED ELIXIR PAREGORIC, universally esteemed an excellent Medicine for Colds and Coughs ; in Spasmodic Affections of the Face and Gums this Medicine has the most decided beneficial effect. In bottles at 2s 9d. and 4s. 6d. STIRLING'S FAMILY STOMACH PILLS, FOR HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. -E-1- N eminent Medical Writer h a s remar k e d , and experience has proved the fact beyond dispute, that those who are attentive to keeping the Stomach and Bowels in proper order, preserve health, prevent disease, and generally attain cheerful and healthy old age ; for that truly desirable purpose, these pills are particularly adapted, being prepared with the sulphate of quinine, and the most choice stomachic and aperient drugs of the materia medica.— They have for many years proved superior to every other medicine in the cure of stomach and liver complaints, in digestion, sensation of fulness and oppression after meals, habitual costiveness, flatulence, shortness of breath, stomach coughs, spasms, worms in children and grown persons, and all disorders incident to the stomach and bowels. They are also truly efficacious in the cure of colds, agues, rheu matism, gout, jaundice, dropsy, and gravel, and an excel lent restorative after any excess or too free indulgence at the table, as they gently purge and cleanse the bowels, strengthen th e stomac h, i mprove di ge stion, exhilarate the spirits, induce a healthy action of the liver, and invi gorate the whole constitution. Females who value good health should never be without them, as they purify the blood, remove obstructions, and give the skin a clear, healthy, and blooming appearance. Persons of a plethoric habit who are subject to giddiness, dimness of sight, drow siness, or have too great a flow of blood to the bead, should take them frequently. Th e y are so m ild an d gent l e in their action that children and persons of all ages may take them at any ti me , as t h ey d o not conta i n mercury or anyingredient that requires confinement or restriction of diet, nor can their virtues be impaired by time or change of climate. They should be kept in every family as a re medy in case of sudden illness, for by their prompt adini nistration cholera morbus, cramps, spasms, fevers, and other alarming complaints may be speedily cured or pre vented. To describe all their excellent properties and the cures they have performed would fill volumes, and exceed credibility ; suffice it to say, there is scarcely any disease they will not either prevent or cure, and none in which they can possibly do harm. r Prepared and sold by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, No. 86, High-street, Whitechapel, in boxes at 13-P., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is. each ; and may be bail of Barclay and Suns, Farringdon-street ; Stinger, No. 150, Oxford-street ; Hannay and Co., No. 63, Oxford-street ; Heudebourk, No. 826, Middle-row, Holborn ; Prout, No. 226, Strand ; Straining, Royal Exchange-gate ; Johnston, No. 68, Cornhiil ; Harvey, No. 63, Great Surrey-street, Black friars ; Wil nio t, B oroug h ; Newberry, St. Paul's ; r ßutler, St. Paul' s; B ra bh am , Chemist, Poplar ; Priest, No. 11, Parliament -street, Westminster ; Hammond, Chemist, High-street, Dartford ; Staffel, Chemist, No. 24, High street, Strood ; Witnble, Week-street, Maidstone ; Hollick, High.street, Chatham ; Metcalfe, Ware, Herts ; and all the prin._iipal Medicine Vendors in Town or Country.— Ask for " Stirli ng ' s S tomach P i lls, " an d b e sure " J. W. Stirling " is written on the Stamp. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1832. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION.HOUSE. Mr. Goldham, the clerk of Billingsgate-market, waited upon the LORD MAYOR, for the purpose of making a statement in contradiction to a report which had been extremely prejudicial, not only to the poor fishermen all along the coast, but to every individual interested in the consumption of fish. The report he alluded to was, that the choler,, morbus was promoted by the eating of fish,—a more ridiculous statement than which could not be made. The fishermen themselves, who lived almost entirely upon the article, were pretty strong evidences of the contrary, for thev worked away, and ate away, with. out ever being affected by that or any other 'disease. Fish, however, had undergone a sort of condemna tion, and the consequence was, that the most enor mous losses were daily incurred, as there was no sale for the finest fish that was ever brought to Billings. gate. Under these circumstances, he (Mr. Gold• ham) caused a letter to be written to the secretary of the Board of Health, to which the following an. swat was reurned " Central Board of Health, Council-office, Whitehall. " Gentlemen, I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of this day addressed to the Central Board of Health, stating the existence of a report which you be lieve to be wholly unfounded, but which is, nevertheless, very prevalent, that there is something unwholesome in fish, and that the use of it is calculated to Uicrease the spread of cholera.' " In reply, I am directed to state, that the report re ferred to could not have derived its origin from any sena tory sugsestions issued by this Board, the members of which, far from condemning the use of fish, consider it to he, when fresh and in season, a wholesome article of food, and of easy digestion. " I am, GJalemen, your obedient servant, " W. ➢IACLEAN, Secretary. " To Mr. Grove, Mr. Ryley, Mr. Biddle." The LORD MAYOR said, that he was aware of the report, but he thought that, when the panic had subsided, so unfounded a prejudice would have ceased altogether. He regretted much that the poor fishermen were driven to extremity, in conse quence of a rumour which had not the slightest foundation; at the same time he must say, that he never saw greater abundance of fish at any period, at the tables at which he dined, than he now daily witnessed. Mr. Goldham said if the prejudice were to con tinue, the fishermen and their large families must be supported by parochial bounty. A porter, named Armstrong, was charged with having committed a violent assault on the conductor of an omnibus. The complainant stated, that the defendant had called to him, and wanted to get into the omnibus. Witness observed that the man was in liquor, and refused to let him in, as the respectable passengers might be subject to annoyance from a drunken fel low. The defendant immediately struck him, and knocked him down. The defendant said he had a right to go into an omnibus as well as any other person who had mo ney, and that of course the complainant had no right to attempt to prevent him. Mr. nobler said that the defendant was very much mistaken if he supposed the omnibus proprietors were compellable to take every dirty drunken fellow into their carriages. There was no such obligation upon them, and he hoped they would always so far consult their own interest as to reject persons of such a description. Indeed, if they refused to do so, they might bid adieu to business altogether. The LORD MAYOR ordered the defendant to find bail; but the complainant was satisfied with an apology. Y o fromr ks h thati re, p n e a r m a n e T 'le h n o t m r a e s sid H di o n l g ds% a v t or ß th r . adr N nr o d let i t n er was received at Messrs. Wooten's on the day:refer red to. Mr. George Barton deposed that he was a friend of Mr. Wooten, and was at his warehouse when the letter-carrier called. Witne , s saw him deliver a twopenny-post letter. He brought no other letter. The witness added, that if a letter containing money had arrived, addressed to the firm, it would have been handed to him, and he would have opened it, and entered the contents in the cash-book. Mr. William Kempster proved that he resided at Camden -town, and was a clerk in the Bank of Eng land. The three notes now produced—namely, two for 100/. each, and one for 10/., were presented to witness on Monday, the 3d instant, and he gave 210 sovereigns for them. Mr. Peacock—By whom were the notes pre sented ?—The witness replied that, to the best of his recollection, they were presented by two persons. Mr. Peacock—Be so good as to turn round and look at the prisoners. —Th e witness, having done so, said he could not identify them. It was 1 o'clock in the day when he paid the money, and at that hour his attention was in general more than usually occupied. Mr. Peacock said that he did not intend to offer any further evidence at present, with the exception of a few words from Ruthven, the officer, for the purpose of proving that both prisoners were without moneyimmediately prior to the time that the money letter fell into the hands of Webb. George Ruthven, the officer, then stated, that he apprehended the prisoner Hurst on Tuesday last. He told him that he met Webb in Newgate-street on the 3d instant, nearly opposite St. Martin's-le grand. Bartholomew fair had just commenced, and neither of them had any money, so they went and pledged two handkerchiefs for a shilling each. They then went to Peter Crawley's, and other public-houses, and in about an hour after Web went to the Post-office, and witness joined him when he came out again. Mr. Harmer submitted that there was no evi dence against Hurst, further than the mere fact of his having been in Webb's company. Sir E ROE—And his possession of the money, Mr. Harmer. Mr. Harmer—Oh, that money was left him by a friend in Ireland. Both prisoners were then remanded, the Magis trate observing, that as it was a case which he should ultimately send before a Jury, he would not put Messrs. Holdsworth to the expense and inconve nience of coming all the way from Bradford to Lon don until their presence should be required at the Old Bailey. He would take it for granted that they would prove having remitted the money through the Post-office to Messrs. Wooten. The prisoners were then remanded. MARLBORO UGH- STREET. Mary Willis, a decently dressed, middle-aged fe male, was charged with having sold the Poor Alan's Guardian. She admitted she knew it was an of fence by law, but she said she could see no more harm in selling that work than the Penny Magazine, and similar publications. She was committed for 14 days. Woods, Poply, and Hamilton, three young men, were also sent to prison for the same offence. Henry Hale, a boy about ten years of age, was brought before Mr. CONANT, charged by his own father with having repeatedly robbed him. The father, who is a labouring man, said that his son had, for some time past, evinced a most incorrigible pro pensity for thieving, and being but a poor man, the losses he was constantly sustaining through the mis conduct of the boy, were a most serious injury to him. A day or two ago he discovered that his best Sunday coat was missing, and upon questioning the boy, he found out that he had stolen the coat and pawned it for ten shillings. The father, in the most earnest manner, begged the Magistrate to deal with the boy in any mode which would prevent him from returning home again. Mr. CONANT said he could take the offence un der the illegal pawning Act, but, after the expira tion of the punishment, he would be obliged to re ceive his son back again.—The father said he was determined never to take him home again, for he had forgiven similar conduct so often, that he was quite convinced he would immediately resort to like practices. Under these circumstances, Mr. CONANT was obliged to allow the evidence to be taken against the boy for the felony, and to bind the father over to prosecute. When questioned by the Magistrate, the young culprit said, an acquaintance had per suaded him to rob his father. He further added that he spent the whole of the money he received on the coat in riding backwards and forwards to Hammersmith in different Omnibusses.—He was committed. A LARK.—An old man, familiarly known as Jack Blackburn, a sort of deputy cad to a coach-stand, in Oxford-street, came to this office followed by a crowd of persons who had been attracted by the ludicrous spectacle he presented. Not a single fea ture in his face was visible, one side being smeared over with some composition resembling blacking, and the other completely smothered in a mask of flour or whitening. Having presented himself in the clerk's office, he was asked the nature of his business by Mr. Fitzpa trick, the clerk ?—" Vy, I vonts adress agin Char ley Roberts for blacking my face," said Jack, hardly able to speak for rage. " Why your face appears to be white," observed Mr. Fitzpatrick, who saw only one side of the appli cant.—" It's vite o' von, and black o' t'other," said Jack, turning himself about; " and I vonts another warrant agin Tom Harris for vitening me." " Were you asleep when they did it," said the clerk ?" No, I varn't." replied Jack; " I vas eat ing a bit o' grub, wen Charley Roberts came behind me in a undermining sort o' vay, and sings out, Hullo, Jack.' I cocks my head over my shoulder to see vot he vonted, wen he shoves a whole lot of blacking over my right cheek. Then Tom Harris, afore I'd come to my proper senses, sends a double handful o' summut vite, and smothers me a t'other side; for vich I'm blowed if I don't pull both on 'em." The whole affair, on further investigation, proving to be only " a lark," and no other injury sustained than what a little soap and water could remove, the warrants were not granted. QUEEN- S Q U ARE. Yesterday a youth, named William Pearce Cook, of No. 30, Anchor -street, Shoreditch, was brought before Air. GREGORIE, charged with disorderly con duct, and creating a great disturbance, in the Broad way, Westminster, to the annoyance of the whole neighbourhood. }or some months past a number of theatrical ex hibitions have started in different parts of the town, to which th e charge of admission was one penny. The performance of the play and farce generally lasts from twenty minutes to half-an-hour, and the company perform from four to six times in the course of the evening. One of those theatres has lately been opened in White-horse-yard, an out-of the-way place, near the Broadway, which has met with great success, being crammed every time the company performs. A soldier, named Harcourt, be longing to the Coldstream-Guards, a theatrical as well as a military genius, determined to start an nop position penny theatre, and accordingly took an empty pl ace , N o, 7, in the Broadway, for which he agreed to pay per night, and which was only a few yards di stant from the old penny t h ea t re . lie BOW-STREET. Yesterday, Joseph Webb, a respectable-looking young man, was capitally charged before Sir F. ROE with feloniously secreting and embezzling a certain letter, which came into his possession while employed as a letter-carrier in the General Post office, containing two Bank of England notes for 1001. each, one for 101., and two bills of exchange, the property of Messrs. Holdsworth, of Bradford, in Yorkshire; and a young man named Robert Hurst was also charged with receiving the money, knowing it to have been feloniously stolen. Mr. Peacock, solicitor to the Post-office, appeared on behalf of the prosecution; and Mr. Harmer at tended for the prisoners. William Henry Smith, of No. 13, Porteus-street, Kent-street, Surrey, deposed that he was a letter carrier employed by the Post-office. Grange-road, Bermondsey, was within his delivery for twopenny post letters. Knew Messrs. Wooten and Son, of the Grange-road, and had frequently delivered letters for them there. On Monday, the 3d instant, wit ness had two letters placed in his hands for Messrs. Wooten. One was a twopenny-post letter, and the other was from Bradford, in Yorkshire, the postage of which was Is. 10d. The letters were given to witness in the chief office, St. Martin's-le-Grand, and he gave them with others to the prisoner Webb to deliver, he (Webb) being at the time a supernu merary letter-carrier, to assist in the delivery of let ters. It was then near ten o'clock in the morning, and witness and the prisoner walked over to the receiving -house in Tooley-street, Borough, the pri soner having the letters in his possession, for the purpos e of delivery. Witness had previously calcu lated the postage, which amounted to 18s. Ild. As witness and the prisoner were on their way to Tooley-street, the prisonet Hurst joined them in Bow - church-yard, and walked with them to the receiving -house but did not go in. Th e pr i soner Webb told up the letters, and reported the amount of the postage, which agreed with the entry witness had previously made. Witness and another letter carrier, and the prisoner Webb, then left the receiving -house, at about half-past 12 o'clock, and were joined by Hurst who was waiting for them at the door. The two prisoners then went together in the direction of Bermondsey-street, and witness saw them again in company at 1 o'clock on the same day. At 2 o'clock witness met Webb at the receiving-house in Tooley-street ; and when they left it together Hurst joined them, and they all went to the Cart nod Horse public-house over the way, where they remained ten minutes. While there witness heard Hurst say that he had been to his solicitor's, and that he had had good luck, for he had received 501., on account of some property in Ireland. He then mentioned that he would have to go to Oxford, and, in paying for a glass of negus, witness observed that he was in possession of several sovereigns. Webb soon after went away, and witness followed, leaving Hurst in company with a man who came in while they were tanding at the bar. On the following day witness saw Hurst in the skittle-ground of the White Bear public-house, near Bermondsey -square. He was in company with four others, and he asked witness to take a drop of brandy. Ho said he had been ther from 11 o'clock that morning, and that he and his companions had drunk 27 bottles of ginger beer be tween them, and 14 glasses of brandy. Mr. William Spinks, clerk to Messrs. Wooten and Son, proved that on Monday, the •3d inst., lie recollected a letter-carrier calling between 11 and 12 o'clock, at the warehouse of his employers in Grange-road, Bermondsey. He had no recollection of the man, but he knew he was not the letter carrier who usually called. The man delivered a two-penny post letter from Mr. Benjamin Young. Mr. Peacock asked the witness if a general-post letter was delivered at the same time ? Witness — There was no general•post letter delivered to me. The witness, in reply to another question by Mr. Peacock, sail that Aleasrs. Wooten bad a correspon- (PRICE 7D.) opened a few nights ago, with a company consisting of boys and girls. The nuisance to the inhabitants has been intolerable, and on Thursday last a depu tation waited upon Mr. GREGORIE to reFtresent the circumstances. Mr. GREGORIE advised them to apply immedi ately to the police, which was accordingly done. The prisoner was taken into custody by Phillips, one of the constables of the B division, No. 15, and on being placed at the bar, he presented a most ex traordinary appearance; being partly dressed in some rusty armour, and part of a soldier's jacket, tinselled over. Phillips said, that about 9 o'clock on the previous evening there were about 200 persons collected a , the doors of Harcourt's Subscription Theatre, most of them thieves, young girls, and sweeps, and the prisoner was standing outside in the strange dress he was in at present, blowing a trumpet, shouting, and calling in the persons to witness the perform ance, at one penny each. as they were just going to begin. W 7 ith some difficulty he got hold of him, upon which a row began. Mr. GREGORIE asked the prisoner what he had to say in his defence. The prisoner said he was out of employment, and he accidentally met with Harcourt, who asked him if he coed act in a play ; he replied that he thought he could as well as here and there one, but it must be in tragedy, for he thought that was his line, arid Harcourt engaged him. He did not think there was any harm in it. Mr. GREGORIE said he could not allow him to dis turb the neighbourhood, and collect such a mob of persons in the street ; he should therefore require him to send for his friends, and find bail for hisgood behaviour. The prisoner was then removed. A letter was picked up in the Theatre by one of the constables, after the clearance, of which the fol lowing is a copy : " To the Governor of Mr Harcourts subskripshon Theter " Sir, This cums hopping u ar wel to enform Li as how ise got a noshum as i can hact as wel has most pepel an i shud like to hact at yure Theter if as how u pleses i as been larning Hamlet for the last nine muntlis an i thinks in 3or 4 more wekes as i shal be Quite parfek an i wil call on u in a fu days an rehurs to u the part of hamlet an i thinks u will egsge me in a minnet so no more at this pressent time from _ " your humbel sarvent to command " ARGUSTUS MORTIM ORE. " Postkrip to this litter—This his not my rale name has i duaent want my frends to no i can had til after i dus hact. i has seen Mr Keen hact an i thinks i can do it 11. s wel an i has a better woise an can speke more louder—" MAR YLEB ONE. Yesterday, John Pinwager, alias William Golding-, was re-examined on various charges of fraud a n d forgery. The prisoner was originally brought to this office by inspector Aggs, on the charge of having de frauded the firm of Messrs. Bagwell and Willinger, of Union-wharf, Pimlico, of three bills—the first for 61/. 155., purporting to be drawn on Mr. William Taylor, of Caine, Wilts; the second on Smith, of Lombard-street ; and the third on a firm, the name of which did not appear ; all which bills proved to be fictitious. The prisoner was apprehended in Grove -street, Camden -town, when he admitted to Captain I - lall that he had mminitted certain forgeries; and added, " For God's sake do not take me before the Magis trates ; for if you do, it is most likely it will prove fatal to me, as I shall have other charges brought against me." Burridge, the officer, it appeared, had got infor mation of the prisoner's situation, and happened to have a warrant against him on a charge of horse stealing, on which charge he was now placed at the bar. Mr. John Paul Bannister, of Harley-mews, Caven dish-square, livery-stable-keeper, said the prisoner went to him on the 18th of July, and ordered a horse and gig for six days, which witness had since discovered he, the prisoner, had disposed of on the same day to a Mr. Evans. At the time he hired the horse anti gig he said they VIM re for a friend at Kennington, and he agreed to pay 15s. per day for their use, but he (witness) had never met with him till he accidently found him in St. James's-park. The prisoner, who at that time was not suspected, made an excuse that his friend had been just married, and, having got tipsy, was un able to leave town. Subsequently, witness met the prisoner in Jermyn-street, where he tendered him a bill for the sum of 341. 10s., saying, " If you can do any thing with this bill, make use of it." Wit ness had no faith in the bill, and expressed his un easiness at the non-return of the horse and gig. At length he requested his son to keep a sharp look out, and the consequence was, that both horse and gig were discovered at the door of the Horns at Kennington. Mr. Thomas Evans, of Belvedere-place, Ber mondsey, stated that on the 18th of July the prisoner offered him a gray horse, with chaise and harness, for the sum of 35/., which he bought, and took a bill and receipt. He afterwards left town, and on his return he was surprised to find Mr. Bannister had claimed both horse and gig. The prisoner denied the charge, and said that Mr. Evans had given him an undertaking, drawn up by Solomon Solomons, by which he engaged to re turn him the horse and gig, on the payment of 204 Mr. Evans now declared that this referred to a former transaction, and had nothing to do with the present. He had paid the prisoner ad valoreni, and had noth'ng to do with the alleged bargain for 201. on return. Mr. HosmNs—This is rather an unusual charge. Prisoner, what do you say to it ?—Pinwager said, that he had really lent the horse and gig to Mr. Evans, on certain terms, and that he had no inten tion of fraud. As there are a considerable number of charges expected to be preferred against the prisoner, and in the hope that the publicity given to the examina don of the prisoner this day will fulther the suds of justice, he was remanded. HA TTON- GARDEN. . Yesterday John Jacobs, an old clothesman, was brought up for re-examination charged by Mr. John Cox, of the Pentonville-road, with the following robbery : It appeared in evidence that the prosecutor had lately returned from the Continent, and having an old wardrobe, with which he wanted to part, he called in the prisoner who was crying " old clothes," and exhibited various articles of apparel for his in spection. After viewing them, he asked the price, and after a great deal of bantering he demanded 51. for the lot; the prisoner refused to give it, but ul timately agreed to make the purchase, and offered the prosecutor a 101. note, but, suspectingit to be a " flash" note, he refused to take any thing but five sovereigns in gold. The prisoner said he had not so much gold about him, but he would go and pro cure change; and requested Mr. Cox to take five half-crowns as a deposit, to secure the bargain. Mr. Cox received the money, and, unsuspectingly re turned to his dressing-room, arid commenced shav ing himself, when his wife alarmed him by saying "the Jew has taken the clothes." Mr. Cox imme diately came out and missed the articles. In the course of the same morning he gave information of the robbery to a city police-officer, whom he ac companied to Cutler -street, Rag-fair, where they discovered the prisoner endeavouring to dispose of the property, but he had not parted with a single article. When the prisoner was placed at the bar yester lay, no prosecutor r.ppeared, and Mr. Serjeant SELLUN was about to discharge the Mr. Busaine, the inspector, and Waddington, stated that they actually saw the money pass be tween th,! persons alluded to, and that Mr. Cux 4eceived the money in the passage of the office. Mr. Seijeant SLLLO —Ming the prisoner back to the bar, and go instantly and fetch the prosecutor. In answer to the Magis►rate's questions, Mr. Cox stated that he was agent to a Russian merchant, and frankly acknowledged that he had received 5/. not to prosecute. - Mr. Serjeant SELLON expressed great indignatien at this attempt to compromise a felony. Mr. Cox—l am sorry if I have offended. My long absence from this country has rendered me ignorant as to its laws, but if I have done wrong, I trust you will attribute it to my ignorance, and not to a desire to offend. I came to ask your 'Worship's advice beforehand as to whether I should be justified in receiving the money. Mr. Serjeant SELLON—HOW dare you, Sir, come to ask me such a question ? lam surprised at your audacity. Mr. Cox—l was willing to follow good advice, your Worship. The prosecutor further stated, that he had been harassed by numerous applications from the prison er's friends. They represented that the prisoner was in a situation which he would lose if he wai prosecuted, and having a wife and family de pendent upon him for support, their subsistence and future happiness depended on his (Mr. Cox's) not appearing against him. - Mr. gerreant SELLON—I have no doubt thßt viu are a respectable man, but every body ought to know that receiving money not to prosecute in such cases, is compromising a felony. It is very probable that you were actuated by motives of compassion, but to ask a Magistrate who has sat -as a judge in the eits:! to assist in such a compromise, is audacious and inn .pertinent. Mr. Cox—l question whether it is a felony, your ' Worship. Mr. Serjeant SELLON—That is not for you to iudge. The prisoner, in his defence, said he intended to pay the prosecutor. • A Solicitor here entered the office, and asked Mr. Cox whether he had not received money to compro mise the case ? Mr. Cox—Certainly, five sow reigns; which I have in my possession now. Mr. Serjeant SELLON—And you received it at the very step of the office. Mr. LAING (to the Solicitor)—Then the best way is to have that taken down in evidence against the prisoner. The clerk took it down, and the prisoner was fully committed on the charge to take his trial, lint he will be brought up again, as other charges are expected to be brought against him. THAMES POLICE. A young woman, named Mary Plummer, whose parents keep an eating-house in Old Gravel-Line, Wapping, was yesterday ,charged with stabbing Cor nelius Don,wan with a fork in the shoulder. The Itishman stated that he went into the shop a few mornings since, and asked the prisoner to cut him half a pound of beef, but, after it was weighed, it came to one halfpenny more titan he could pay, and the girl refused to reduce the quantity, and said if he did not like it lie might leave it. He said, " Agreed, my darling," took up his canister, and was leaving the shop, when the prisoner seized the meat folk and threw it at him with great force. It stuck in his left shoulder, and he went roaring " murder" to a surgeon, who pulled it out. The girl said, the complainant hit her with his canister in the mouth, and threw the fork on the counter, because she refused to accept of 4d. for the meat, and, in return for the blow, she hurled the fork at him. Mr. BALLANTINE—You had no business to do so, but you might have thrown your tongue at him, which would have been punishment enough for the blow with the canister. Donovan swore he never struck a blow. Captain RICIIBELL said that the Irishman was covered with blood when he applied for the warrant. The prisoner was then fined 20s. and costs. The Gazette of Silesia states that an old oak at Skarsine, in the circle of Breslau, the existence of which could be traced back for 1,000 years, has recently been burnt down, through the imprudence of some people who wished to take a swarm of bees. The tree, in its fall, crushed a man to death.—French Paper. A Louisiana State Loan has been contracted for by Messrs. BARING Brothers, of which tte follow ing are the particulars :—The amount is seven millions of dollars, bearing interest at five per cent per annum, to be issued in 7,000 bonds of 1,000 dollars each, with half _. yearly dividend warrants, payable the Ist of February and the Ist of August in each year, at the rate of 4s. 6d. per dollar, the capital to be reimbursed at the rate of 4s. 3d. per dollar, in four equal proportions,-1,750 bonds in 1944 ; 1,750 ditto in 1847; 1,750 ditto in 1850; 1,750 ditto in 1852. Applications for the loan will be re :eived until the Ist of October inclusive, i❑ equal propos !ions of the four series, at the price of 104 per cent., cal culating the dollar at the usual rate of 4s. 6d. ; the pay ments by subscribers to be in the following instalments :- 40/. per bond of 1,000 dollars on the 15th of October; tO/. on the 15th of January, 1833; 40/. on the 15th of March ; 64/. on the 15th of April; 50/. on the 17th of June. The bonds will bear interest from the Ist of Fe bruary, and be delivered to the subscribers upon the pay ment of the last instalment, THE BATTLE OF RONCESVALLES.— The Pyrenees, extending in a continuous line from the Illy of Biscay to the borders of the Mediterranean, rise in a long straight ridge, the superior points of which are but a few yards lower than the summit of Mont Blanc. In the highest part of the chain there are occasional apertures; and from the main body of the mountains, long masses of Inferior hills are projected into the plain country on either side, decreasing in height as they proceed, till they become unperceptibly blended with the level ground around. Be tween these steep, natural buttresses, narrow valleys, .oinetianes spreading out into grand basins, sometimes traitened into defiles of a few yards in width, wind .n owards the only passes from one country to another. The roads, skirting along the bases of the hills, which, to -he present day, are frequently involved in immense and trackless woods, have always beneath them a mountain urrent, above which they are raised, as on a terrace, upon she top of high and rugged precipices. A thousand diffi. •-ulties beset the way on every side, and nature has sur rounded the path with every means of ambush and con ••ealment. Mounted on heavy horses, and loaded with a annplete armour of iron, the soldiers of CHARLEMAGNE returned from their victorious expedition into Spain, and ntered the gorges of the Pyrenees, without ever dreaming that an enerox, beset their footsteps. The Monarch him self, with the first division of his host, was suff , red to pass aurnoleated ; but when the second body of the Francs, 'ollowing leisurely at a considerable distance, had entered the wild and narrow valley called the Roseida Wallis, (now Roncesvalles,) the woods and mountains around -hem suddenly hriiitled into life, and they were attacked On all sides by the perfidious Garcons, whose light arms, distant arrows, and knowledge of the country, gave them •very advantage over their opponents. In tumult and confusion the Francs were driven into the bottom of the oass, embarrassed both by their arms and baggage. The Gascons pressed them on every point, and slaughtered diem like a herd of deer, singling them out with their arrows from above, and rolling down the rocks upon their heads. Never wanting in courage, the Franca fougli ol t: m the last an, and di e d u nconquere d. R OLANDO an, is companions, after a thousand deeds of valour, were slain with the rest; and the Gaseous, satiated with damage, and rich in plunder, dispersed among the mountains, leav ing Ora autaracNe to seek for immediate vengeance in vain. The battle artist have been fierce and long, and the •truggle great, though unequal, for, during the lapse of nany centuries, tradition has hung about the spot, and the memory of Rocasrno and his companions is consecrated in a thousand shapes throughout the country. Part of his irmour has there given name to a flower ; the stroke of his word is shown upon the mountains; the tales and super shloei tssl slight . v t t t i h o n h a i o s ffa me e ; a district nd e v e n are ha r d ep n l o e t te A w nl i o th sTo h , i o e n x ',asis which history affords, raised up the splendid structure 4* an immortal poem, and dedicated it to the name of Ro- LA Nino, that name would still have been repeated through Il the valleys of the Pyrenees, and ornamented with all lie fictions of a thousand years. —James's iliaor g of (lin de may ge.