The Sun. — London, England, 1832-01-11 00:00:00

, _ ,2; ) 6--7/ 1,-/'/-Le---7___„o" 7 64 , ----7--z--4------7 //‘ /IL,' 11111---s ‘ ::1?-11-<---€) * . •JO / , 4‘ 1,,, ' ......7-1:1 . ~ ,' - - .\ - V, 13 ~,,,.., .-i Lam „.4„, ;.p. , , ,, . .5.. .). .-..71--- ,‘„,, ' - 4 ''-• k ..., 1 • 1 ''... ' ' _ . `,..\17 • `'.. '' ' ,..... ; 7; 1 . : / 7" - , , s. '' x , .1p) , "Zs :.•:. 9. —• , j ,-. ~..."1"".../ . ....- "111 t, ' " ' . ss , A,s:•/ ' 'irs k • -qo c 711 A ' - - / ' = ../,' . , • ...- - ~,, - .. 4 ,.., • -.., , --..;,_. -..- • ...,-, 4r, /67 . -, .. 1 4„, ' ' 1 6 ~,,. ___.,....,... ii.. 1 ~,..,i7„, i' 4l llll. .: ..gt*l6:llM- ' k ° 1 T.. LASAA - _ ARMY CONTRACTS. COIIMISSARIAT DEPA RTMENT, TREASURY CHAMBERS, JAN. 1, 1832. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de sirous of contracting to supply the following Arti fice for the Use of the Army, viz. ;-- No. 12,271. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1832. PRICE 7D. BEEF and MUTTON, To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonraents, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties : Durham 1 North and South Wales. OATS, To his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Canton ments, and Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties:— Pedford Hunts 'Stafford 4 pester Leicester 'Sussex I:ssex. Oxford Westmoreland 'lams Somerset Worcester liens • York ' FORAGE, viz. Oats, Hay, and Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry, and Artillery Horses in Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties : • Dorset Northumberland (in-(Somerset Northampton eluding the town ofl Berwick-on-Tweed) That the deliveries are to commence on and for the Ist day of March, 1832 ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up, and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be re ceived at this Office on or before Thursday, the 9th day of February, but none will be received after Eleven o'clock on that day. Proposals must be made separately for each County ; Ind each Proposal must have the Letter which is knaexed to the Tender properly filled up by two per tuns of known property engaging to become bound With the party tendering in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Con tract; and no Proposal will he noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words it length ; and should it so happen that during the tontinuance of the Contract no troops should be supplied virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Con tractor, will be refunded to him. N.B. It is particularly desired that Persons wishing to Tender will not make use of any Forms but thoSe recently btinted, w hi c h ma y be bad upon application at this Office, etween the hours .of 'fen and Four. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED ON THE PARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCE. DANEUM. MONSIEUR MALLAN, SURGEON DENTIST, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his professional exertions since his arrival in the British Me tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the Public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE -8 FORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with ( tit the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allay s the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; he also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO !•OURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the i ricumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and AIASTICATION.—Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. CARNETTS PURE BALSAM OF CAPIVI PILLS. THESE 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 mode of pi eparing it. The efficacy of this Balsam in sexual diseases of the urinary passages has been /Ong known, and its superiority above all other medicines generally admitted. Hitherto the impossibility of admi nistering it in Pills and in a palatable form, or without disagreeing with the stomach, has deterred many from its 'Use, as well as led to the employment of various substitutes td much less efficacy. The Pills now recommended have been employed in many thousand cases with uniform suc cess; and in a large proportion of these cases after all other remedies had failed, particularly the spurious imita tion called Balsamic Pills. In gonorrhea, gleets, strictures, weakness, pains of the loins, irritation of the urethra, and gravel, in fluor albus, cr 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 Balsam has been prescribed by physicians and surgeons, these Pills will be found bene &ial ; and the more especially as they are the most effica cious and most agreeable mode of administering this valu able medicine. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, by the in- Yentor, G. H. Garnett, chemist, Welbeck-street, Caven dish-square; also by Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon street ; Saugur, 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., Newman -street, Oxford-street ; and Rea, 14, Upper- York -street, Baker-street. Ask for Garnett's Pills. ADVICE. —When Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing diseases, the successful result of their expe rience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co., Surgeons, have been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their par ticular study, viz., a certain disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxication, and its concomitants, Stric tures and Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long residence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often unhappily pur sued by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing steri lity or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, termi nates in impotence and consumption. In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other course, by which the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co., exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certifi cates of which, f rom diff erent H OSPITALS, and testi monials from the most eminent Professors, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general practitioner; and they presume that their preten sions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confi dence with which they have, by the Public, been so libe rally honoured. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove Venereal Coin plaints however inveterate cc complicated, without sub jectiug the Patient to the least restraint in diet or exer cise ; and in recent cases, where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, they frequently perform a cure in the short space of a few days. The unprece dented success of their mode of treatment, which has never been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of twenty years, during which period many thousand persons of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and inju rious methods had been pursued by other practitioners without effect, induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily, by Patients of either Sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the country, containing the particulars of the case, enclosing a remit tance, duly attended to, and Advice and Medicine for warded to any part of the world. GOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published, Twenty-first Edition, 1. The IEG IS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the 8 -hove Diseases. 2. The SYPHILIST, a Treatise on Venereal Com plaints. And 3. lIYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter, ' 72 , Grafton -street, Dublin; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; at 9, Calt on s t ree t, Edi n burgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; "uffield, Bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chet tknbana ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, 41,111.1 ridge ; trevrinan, Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Platt Gore and Son, Liverpool Sswler, Manchester u latt and Todd, Sheffield; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; 41( kn and Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and °w ding, Salisbury • Oxley,Wiudsor ; a nd o f a l l Bo okselle r s . 1, r ice be. each. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, DEC. 28, 1831. INTOTICE is hereby given, that a SESSION of OYER and TERMINER and GAOL DE LIVERY for the Trial of Offences committed on the HIGH SEAS, within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on THURSDAY, the 2d of February next, at Eight o'clock in the morning. And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, «barged with Offences com mitted on the High Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. CHARLES JONES, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his office, No. 10, Lancaster-place, Strand, London, in order that the necessary measures may be taken, for removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for trial at the slid intended Session : and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any Inquisi tions, Informations, Examinations, or Recognizances may have been taken touching any such Offences, are required to, transmit the same forthwith to Mr. JOHN CLARK, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Admi ralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions House in the Old Bailey, London. GEORGE ELLIOT. DR. BUTLER'S GEOGRAPHY, ATLASES, &c. This day was published, New Edition, Bvo. price 9s. boards, ASKETCH ofMODERNand ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, for the Use of Schools. By SAMUEL BUTLER, D.D. Archdeacon of Deihy, &c. . - In the present Edition the Author has made some very important additions, chiefly in the Modern part of it. By the same Author, ATLAS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY, consisting of 22 Coloured Maps, corrected. 12s. half-bound. ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, consisting of 21 Coloured Maps, with a complOte accentuated Index. 12s. GENERAL ATLAS of ANCIENT and MODERN GEOGRAPHY. Forty-three Coloured Maps, and two Indexes. 11. 4s. half-bound. *„". The Indexes contain the latitude and longitude of all the places; and in that of the Ancient Atlas, the quantities are marked. OUTLINE GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOKS, in 4to. ; intended as Practical Exercises on Dr. Butler's Atlases. 4s. each, sewed ; or 7s. 6d. together. OUTLINE MAPS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, selected by Dr. Butler from D'Amville's Ancient Atlas. Folio,los. 6d. A PRAXIS on the LATIN PREPOSITIONS ; being an Attempt to Illustrate their Origin, Signification, and Government. Third Edition, Bvo. 6. 6d. boards; or Is. 6d. bound. A KEY to the SAME. tivo. 6s. boards. Printed for Longmin, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Co. LINDLEY MURRAY'S ELEMENTARY WORKS, WITH THE AUTHOR'S LAST CORRECTIONS. AN ENGLISH GRANINIAR, compre hending the Principles and Rules of the Language, illustrated by appropriate Exercises, and a Key to the Exercises. Two vols. Svo. sth Edition, 21s. boards. ENGLISH GRAMMAR. 12mo 45th Edition, 4s. bd. ABRIDGMENT of LINDLEY 'MURRAY'S ENG LISH GRAMMAR. 108th Edition, Is. bd. ENGLISH EXERCISES, adapted to Murray's Eng lish Grammar. 39th Edition, 2s. 6d. KEY to the ENGLISH EXERCISES. 19th Edition, 2s. 6d. bd. The Exercises and Key together, 4s. 6d. bd. INTRODUCTION to the ENGLISH READER, or a Selection of Prose and Poetry, &c. 27th Edition, 3s. bd. ENGLISH READER, or Pieces in Prose and Poetry, from the best Writers. 21st Edition, 4s. 6d. bd. SEQUEL to the ENGLISH READER, or Elegant Selections in Prose and Poetry. 6th Edition, 4s. 6d. bd. INTRODUCTION au LECTEUR FRANCOIS ; ou Recueil des Pieces choisies ; avec l'Explicatio❑ des Idio tismes et des Phrases difficiles. sth Edition, 3s. 6d. bd. LECTEUR FRANCOIS ; ou Recueil des Pieces, en Prose et en Vers, tirees des Meilleures Ecrivains, pour servir x perfectionner dans la Lecture. sth Edition, ss. bd. An ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK, with Reading Lessons, adapted for Children. 39th Edition, ls. 6d. bd. FIRST BOOK for CHILDREN. 20th Edit., 6d. sewed. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Co. ; and Harvey and Dsrton ; and Wilson and Sons, York. Of whom may he had, LIFE of LINDLEY MURRAY, by Himself. Bvo. 9s. boards. GRAMMATICAL QUESTIONS, adapted to Murray's Grammar. By C. BRADLEY, A.H. 2s. 6d. bd. FIRST LESSONS in ENGLISH GRAMMAR ; de signed as an Introduction to Murray's Grammar Abridged. 9d. BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, NEW-ROAD, KING'S-CROSS, LONDON. THE grand desideratum of a cheap, easy, and certain remedy to all Diseases, having been at length discovered upon a simple and natural process, by Mr. Morison, the Hygeist, the " Vegetable Universal Medicines" are presented to the attention of the afflicted, in any complaint whatever as their sure reliance of a certain cure. As testimonies of the great benefits received from all parts of the Kingdom in every complaint, and from parties giving their names and residences, one or more new cases will be inserted in this paper. CURE OF AN INFLAMMATORY AFFECTION OF THE HEAD. " To Mr. MORISON, the Hygeist. SIR,—In gratitude to the Almighty, who, through your in strumentality,: has, by the use of your invaluable Universal Medicines,' restored me to sound health, after a long and severe suffering of what the doctors called an inflammation in the head ;' and for the benefit of my fellow sufferers, I beg leave to lay before you and the world my severe case, and extraordinary and rapid cure by your means only. I have long laboured under most distracting pains in the head, for which the Faculty could give me no lasting relief, until they pronounced me past all cure, having, as they conceived, an inflammation on or about the brain, and left me to seek rest in death. Mr. Haydon, your in dustrious Agent, being among my friends who came to admi nister spiritual comforts to me in my expected last moments of my existence, saw a ray of hope in the prompt use of your pills, and immediately administered them to me. The effect was like magic—a few hours of such rest as I had not had for a length of time took place—copious evacuations followed—my drooping spirits rallied—and in a few days I was restored to the aid of my wife, and eight helpless children, in full and perfect health. I am ready to testify all this on oath before any magistrate in the kingdom, if required, and most anxious to answer any inquiries to all who max call on me. " I am, with my grateful family, Sir, " Your very humble servant, " GEORGE PAY NE. 13 : ;1 7 , , a 1 i 1am-alley, Spicer-street, Green, December 1, 1831." CURE OF RHEUMATISM. . To Mr. MORISON. " Stu,--With pleasure and g retate to you the won deful benefit I have received through Morison's Universal Ve getable Medicines.' For some years I have been afflicted with violent rheumatic pains in my limbs, so as to disable me from following my employ, attended with urinary obstructions. Having tried several of the Faculty to no purpose, I was directed to your worthy and active agent, Mr. S. Haydon, No. 5, Fleur de-lis-court, Spitalfields, by whose attention to my case, and di recting the use of the Medicines, I am perfectly cured, and now enjoy the blessing of health. .‘ With gratitude to Mr. Haydon for his care and kindness remain, Sir, your humble servant, BEN. lIARRISON. " Long-alley, Crown-street, Finsbury-square, Jan. :2, 183`.2.' CURE of CRAMP in the LIMBS, and PAINS in the SIDE, HEAD, and STOMACH, and LOSS of APPETITE, &c. " Mr. MORISON " Sia,—lt is with the greatest satisfaction that I have to ap prise you of my perfect recovery, by the use of the Universal Medicines,' from a complication of disorders that has affected my whole frame for more than 20 years ; such as cramp in my egs, pain of my side, head and stomach, loss of appetite, and af fected lungs, &c. This restoration of health I attribute solely to your infallible Vegetable Pills, for after taking but a few boxes, under the direction of your Agent, Mr. J. A. Haslett, 147, Rat cliff Highway, my appetite was restored, my pains left me, and I may say that I am now as a ' giant refresh'd with strong wine.' You are at perfect liberty to make what use of this note you may deem proper. " I am yours, respectfully, " C. WILSON. Jan. 2, 1832.-47, Compton-street, Soho, Londoni" .. --- The " Vegetable Universal Medicines " are to be had at the College, New-road, King's-cross, London ; at the Surrey Branch, 96, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars ; at Mr. Field's, 16, Air-street, Quadrant ; Mr. Chappel's, Royal Exchange; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit passage, lied Lion-square ; Mr. J. Loft's, 10, Mile-end-road ; Mr. Bennett's, Covent-Garden-market ; Mr. Haydon's, Fleur-de-lis-court, Norton Falgate ; Mr. llaslett's, 147, Ratcliffe Highway ; Messrs. Norbury's, Brentford ; Mrs. Stepping, Clare•marhet ; Messrs. Salmon, Little Bell alley ; Miss Varral's, 24, Lucas-street, Commercial-road ; Mrs. Beech's, 5, Upper Cbeyne-row, Chelsea; Mr. Chapple, Royal Library, Pall-mall ; Mrs. Clements, 12, Bridge-street, Southwark ; Mr. M. Adams, Square, Isle worth; Mr. Kirtlain, 4, Bolingbroke-row, Walworth ; -and at one Agent's in every principal town in Great Bri tain, the Islands of Guernsey, and Malta ; and through out the whole of the United States of America. NEW NOVELS BY DISTINGUISHED WRITERS. JUST PUBLISHED By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street, In 3 vols. post Svo. FUGENE ARAM. By the Author of " P l e l lham," " Paul Clifford," &c. ROMANCE AND REALITY. By L. E. L., Authoress of " The I►nprovisatrice," &c. 3 v 01.,. " These volumes will instruct the wise, entertain the witty, and delight the imaginative."—Alfred. 11 I. THE YOUNG DUKE. By the Author of " Vivian Grey." Second Edition. 3 vols. "'Phis author may be called the Lord Byron of prose fiction."— Morning Post. ALICE IiAULE T. Or HOW to CHOOSE a WIFE ! By the Author of " Sydenham." 3 vols. post Svo. " Great strength of mind—knowledge of the world—and ac quaintance with the higher circles of society, are visible in every page."—Cheltenham Chronicle. THE BRAVO. A VENETIAN STORY. By the Author of " The Spy," &c. 3 vols. To such of our readers as love to solace the dark evenings with a tale of strongly sustained interest, we commend the pre. sent story of Venice."—Morning Post. Also, just ready, SIR RALPH ESHER, .Or ADVENTURES of a GENTLEMAN of the COURT of CHARLES IL By LEIGH HUNT. 3 vole. post Svo. T H E O P E R A. A Story of the Beau-Monde. By the Author of " Mo thers and Daughters." 3 vols. post Bvo. WESTMINSTER COURT OF REQUESTS. KEEPING PLACES AT THE THEATRES.-GRAAF V. YATES. This case, in which a gentleman named Graaf was the plaintiff, and Mr. Frederic Yates, of the Adelphi Theatre, the defendant, turned upon the point as to the length of time places are to be kept in the boxes. Mr. Graaf's claim was for 95., which Mr. Yates's representative did not admit to be correct. It appeared that, a few weeks back, when Victorine was in the full zenith of her powers, Mr. Graaf had a desire to take a lady to see that piece, and finding he could not secure places in the dress circle, unless he paid for admission as well as the shilling to keep them, he paid Bs. for two seats, and Is. to have them kept for him. When he reached the theatre every seat in the dress-circle was filled, and had been so for a long time, as, upon his own showing, he did not get there till half-past eight o'clock ; he was offered places in the boxes behind the dress-circle, but those he would not have, and eventually went away in great dudgeon. He after wards applied to have his 9s. returned ; this was objected to, but he was told that he should have cards for any other night he pleased; but he did not please to accept them, and said they ought to have kept his places till he came on the original night, and lie now contended that his seats ought to have been kept at least till half-price for him. On the defendant being heard every thing was edmitted to have occurred as stated by Mr. Graaf; but at the same time it was observed that places were never kept at the Adelphi beyond the end of the first act, which had for many years been the custom at theatres in general; and all that could be done was to give the plaintiff cards for another night, and they were now offered to him ; but Mr. Graaf re fused them, and said that he could not now see Victorine, the only piece he wished to see. It was remarked that, anxious as he was to witness its re presentation, he suffered an hour and a half of its performance to pass, on the night when he might have seen it, before he went to the theatre ; he was told, however, that it would be played again shortly, when be might have his cards; this also he refused. The Commissioners present now debated the matter among themselves, and there seemed to be some difference of opinion, as it had been stated that, at Drury-lane this season, they kept seats that were paid for till half-price. The case ended, however, in the majority of the Bench deciding against Mr. Graaf's claim, thereby, as far as this decision can operate, affirming the old custom of keeping places only till the end of the first act. Typhus fever has prevailed for some weeks in the neighbourhood of Appleby, and carried eleven or twelve victims to the grave from the village of Hilton, although the population does not exceed one hundred persons. The Mayor of Appleby and several benevolent persons have subscribed to relieve the poor.— Carlisle Journal. We have been informed that Mr. D. DUNNE, who collected tithes for General DONNE, of Brittas, was an severely beaten by a party of men, a few days since, that he now lies in a very precarious state. The Rev. JOHN BALDWIN, of Castlecluff, has been served with a threatening notice, cautioning him not to apply for tithe to his parishioners, and to quit the country immediately, or his life should be the forfeiture of his non-compliance. At the top of the notice, there is the figure of a coffin, with forms of pikes ; in another part is the chucrh in a falling condition. 'We are informed that in the King's County, the combination against tithes has been very sue. cessful.—Leinster Journal. APPROACHING DOWNFALL OF THE TITHE SYSTEM IN IRELAND .-- We are told by Holy Writ that the tree is known by its fruit. If the tithe system in Ireland be judged by this text, we must rejoice at its ap proaching downfall, for never did a tree produce more bitter fruit. The establishment has produced in Ireland what the Upas tree is said to be in Java—a malignant plant whose effluvia sheds death around, and smites the plains with poison and barrenness. The ❑atiou is in arms against . it—the hand-writing has appeared on the wall— as doom is sealed—and nothing short of a miracle, or the extinction of the Irish people, eao saw' it_ The latter is impossible, and as to miracles, they are never wrought in behalf of corrupt establishments, though sometimes invented for such purposes.—Midland Representative. ABOLITION OF TlTHES.—Tithes are as effectually abolished in this part of Ireland as if they bad already been done so by law. No person will pay them, and as to the parsons collecting them by force, it is alto gether out of the question. One hundred thousand men collect them in the South of Ireland; and that the par sons themselves feel convinced of it we have strong proof in what occurred at our Quarter Sessions and at Carrick. Another proof of the tithe-eaters' despair of being able to collect the tithes occurred in the corporation, which we are informed has also determined not to collect, or we should rather say attempt to collect, any more tithes. Their ho nours may as well do so with a good grace, fur no doctor ing can any longer keep the tithe system o❑ its legs. It is dying of plethora, and please Heaven, we shall say re quiescat in pace over it in a few months.— Waterford Chronicle. FORTI. PERsoNS SENT TO PRISON FOR — We KNOW NOT WHAT. —A correspondent informs us that a meeting took place at Ballycarron, on Saturday list, relative to the tithes, and that a Magistrate having heard of it brought a large party of police to the spot, and immediately read the Riot Act, and arrested forty of the persons who attended the meeting, and sent them to prison, where they still remained, when our correspondent sent off his letter. Should this be strictly true, what a farce it is to talk of the people's right to assemble, to pe tition, for such was the purpose (we are informed) of the meeting which we are speaking of. If the Magistrates can dissolve public meetings at their own good will and pleasure, and send the people who peaceably assemble to prison, it is quite clear the British Constitution is a dead letter in Ireland, and the sooner the lush people are con vinced of it the better. We shall make no further re marks on the matter until we ascertain the correctness of our correspondent's account.— Waterford Chronicle of Thursday. OLD BAILEY, JAN. 10. Hannah Gadsby, a well-dressed woman, about twenty five years of age, was charged with stealing a pair of sheets Ind other articles of bedding, the property of Ann Cowell, of whom she took a ready-furnished lodging, in Westminster. The prosecutrix stated, on Monday week the prisoner came to her house with a Guardsman, whom she repre sented al her husband, and engaged an apartment at the rental of Ss. 6d. a week. Believing them to be man and wife, she took them in, but they took themselves off the next day, and took with them the articles named in the indictment. _ _ _ The prisoner called several witnesses to speak to her character— John Barnet, a shoemaker, in Barlow-street, Manches ter-square, deposed that he had known her twelve years, and she was a married, honest, moral woman. Mr. Serjeant ARABIN—Do you know her husband ? —No. COURT—What! not know her husband, you having known her so long ?-11e was pointed out to me once. CounT.—What sort of man was be?.-_A costermonger passing along. COURT—A little costermonger?—Yes. COURT—Then you are sure be was not a tall soldier, in a red coat?—No, I can't say; I only saw him passing in the street, and he was pointed out. C4*a.r—Stand down, man. Hannah Gower—l have known the prisoner 14 years. She was a good moral character down to this unfortunate transaction. COURT—Do you know Gadsby, her husband ?—No, I do not. COURT—You know, perhaps, that her husband is a soldier ?—I never heard that. COURT—Then you do not know that the went on the night in question to sleep with a soldier as her husband ? My Lord, there are, the more is the pity, houses of ill fame in this town that will take any body in. Us women are often way-laid in the streets. COURT—Beauty sometimes causes such attraction, I believe.—(A laugh. )—That I can't say. Mr. Serjeant ARABIN lamented that persons should come forward and tender evidence so improbable and irre concileable.—Tbe Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. SHROPSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS. RIOTS IN THE COLLIERIES. Isaac Skill, otherwise Isaac Powys, Emanuel Shep herd, and John Corfield, colliers, were indicted for riot ously assembling, with a number of other persons, on the Bth of December, 1831, and proceeding to Steeraway Lime-works, and compelling the working people to leave their work and join the rioters. The indictment con tained four counts, the first two charging a conspiracy and asssault, the third a common assault, and the fourth a riot. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. At the conclusion of the above trial, six other persons, accused of breaches of the peace during the turn-out of the colliers, were then put to the bar, and dismissed with a feeling admonition from the Chairman. STAFFORDSHIRE EPIPHANY SESSIONS. THE RIOTOUS COLLIERS. Eighteen colliers were arraigned on a charge of riot and disturbing the peace at Westbromwich, during the late turn-out in the mining district. The Grand Jury had ignored the bills against three others. The eighteen prisoners all pleaded " Guilty." The CHAIRMAN (Sir 0. Mosley) addressed the pri soners at some length. He would address them not so much in his character of Chairman of the Quarter Ses sions as in that of their friend, and advise them in future for the sake of their wives and children, who were made to suffer for their errors, to observe a more peaceable de meanour. He warned them solemnly to disregard the suggestions of strangers ; they were not their friends, they were their greatest enemies. Sir Oswald then ordered the defendants to be bound in their own recognizances of 51. each, to appear for judgment when called upon. Henry Pugh, John Lambert, and Joseph Lacy were tried for a riot at Tipton, on the sth of December.—Ver dict, Guilty. The Jury recommended the prisoners, on account of character. The Court, after a suitable admo nition, sentenced them to be imprisoned one month each, and to find sureties for their good behaviour. Giles Barker, who was next arraigned on a charge of rioting at Bentley Hay, the colliery of Lord Lichfield, pleaded Guilty. He was bound over to appear for judgment when called upon. William Price, for a riot and assault at Sedgley, pleaded Guilty. To be imprisoned three mouths, and enter into recognizances, &c. NOTTINGHAM SPECIAL COMMISSION NOTTINGHAM-MOADAY. The Court met this morning at nine o'clock, and pro cee,led with the trial of some of the other prisoners charged with the BURNING OF BEESTON MILL. Henry Linley, aged 19, John Furman, 23, William Kitchen, 26, and David Thurman, 26, were put to the bar, charged with having, with divers others, feloniously assembled, and set fire to a silk mill, at Beeston, in this county. Mr. Lowe, the owner of the mill, and William Turton, the witness on the former trials, gave the same testimony as before, with respect to the arrival of the mob, and the destruction cl! the property. Turton identified Kitchen as having been in the mob with a hammer in his hand. George Turton gave nearly the same testimony as before. Charles Slater, the lad examined against the prisoners tried on Saturday, was next put into the witness-box. In addition to his general account of the proceedings of the snob, which was the same as on Saturday, he stated that he saw the prisoner Furman at the mill, with a piece of pallisading in his hand. Saw bins breaking the gate of the mill. The prisoner Thurman brought a light. Shel ton (one of the prisoners convicted on Saturday) took it out of his hand, and set fire to a window-blind, and put it under the machinery and set it on fire. Saw the pri soner Kitchen in the yard with a piece of pallisading in his hand, breaking the machinery as it was thrown out of the window. Knew Thurman before, and easily recog nised him, being lame. Did not see the prisoner Linley with the mob. Saw many persons smashing the ma chinery ; aaw the mill in flames soon after the fire was put to the window-blind. Wats quite certain that Thur man was the matt who brought the light and gave it to Shelton. Other evidence to the same effect was also given, after which, The Jury retired, and at a quarter past eleven o'clock returned into Court with a verdict of Not Guilty as to Forman and Linley, and Guilty as to Thurman and Kitchen. The remainder of the Beeston cases will be tried to morrow. COURT-MARTIAL.---The Court-Martial which has been for some time past assembled in the Castle for the trial of Colonel ELRINGTON, C. 8., of the 47th Regiment, closed the prosecution on Wednesday. The charges are founded on an occurrence which took place on the march of one of the divisions of the 47th Regiment from Edinbur g h t o Gl asgow . Th e C our t assem bl e d on Friday, on which the Colonel read an eloquent statement, which seemed to snake a deep impression on all who heard it; after whi c h t h e f o ll ow i ng ev id ence were ca ll e d an d ex amined for the defence, viz. Major-General the Hon. I'. STEWART, Commander of the For,es in North Britain; Lieutenant and Adjutant DEVERELE, Major DUNDAS, and Captain DA LYELL, of the 47th Regiment. The Court then adjourned until Monday, when it was expected its proceedings would finally close. The result will not, of course, be known till it is promulgated by due authority. —Edinburgh Observer. The mango tree bears fruit of an excellent quality and large size, and is in season from March to September. When the natives of Manilla are desirous of producing a premature bearing, the following method is adopted: —Heaps of straw, or rubbish, are placed around the tree and set on fire, having been previously so placed that the smoke could ascend among the branches and leaves, which seems to bring forward the blossoms prema turely ; this process is repeated for several successive days, generally taking place in the evening. A preinature bear ing of this fruit yields a great profit to the owners, one tree producing from 3,000 to . 4ooo . dollars,.—disiatic Journal. TRIBUNAL OF FIRST INSTANCE. SUIT FOR ANNULLING THE TVILL OF THE DUKE OF BOURBON. THE PRINCES DE RAMAN V. THE DUKE D'AUNIALE AND THE BARONESS DE FEUCHEREs. CONTINUATION OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE Gth OF JANUARY, M. Dupin, jun., Counsel for the Duke d'Aumale, spoke as follows : Gentlemen, in successions the most ordinary, and in cases which involve most moderate fortunes, it is rare that a will does not become the occasion of those ungovernable and violent contests which have so frequently afflicted the countenance of justice. Scarcely have the dying closed their eyelids than avarice invades their hearths, and fixes an eager hand upon their inheritance. It is in vain that he who is no more has named his successors : his voice now extinct no longer commands respect ; it is unheeded, despised—and in order to silence its importunate echoes, they proceed, if necessary, even to defame the living and calumniate the dead. How, then, could the splendid inheritance of the Duke of Bourbon have escaped the common lot to all ? How could it have failed to excite the clamours of mortified self interest—the resentment of disappointed hopes? Besides, it is not cupidity alone that has sat itself down on the tomb of the last of the Cond4s ; party spirit has joined her, eager to inflame her passion, and ready to second her in revenging her disappointment. Contemplate the two factions which agitate this country—the one on account of a past which it regrets, the other on account of a future which it wishes to fa shion and develope at the instigation of its passions. Divided in interests, opposed to each other in affection, they are nevertheless found to be always ready to unite themselves by the tie of a common hatred against the throne which the revolution of July has raised up. Thus was formed the foul union to which this proceeding owes its birth. It is now a long time since the journal of a fallen party (Le Precurseur)—title of fatal omen, which, however, will never he realized—in its columns printed in a foreign land, gave us the programme, and disclosed the idea of this proceeding. A celebrated memoir was its prelude, and the pleading which you have heard has been its too faithful sequel. The station of universal legatee—the pre-eminence which belongs to that station over all other legatees— seemed to summon M. le Due d'Aumale to the front rank in defence of the will of the Duke of Bourbon. But if he would he so in the order and importance of his interests, it does not follow that he should be so in the order of facts and of the proceedings. In effect, gentlemen, how does my young client find himself placed in the proceeding? From what accusations have Ito justify him ? In a case so prodigal of accusa tions, is there one single charge which they have dared to direct against him personally. Is not that scaffolding of allegations so elaborately prepared, and accumulated with so much profusion, all foreign to the residuary legatee of the Duke of Bourbon? Were they not the acts, words, and life of Madame de Feucheres, which have been made to appear criminal before you ? Is it not she whom they have singled out as the author of an active influence of an extraordinary inveiglement, and of criminal violence ? At once I felt it right to give precedence to her advo cate, and to leave it to him to explain her conduct, and to rebut the imputations directed against her. You hare heard him, and I believe that the explanations given by him, in that tone of sincerity which belongs to him, hare triumphantly repelled every idea of inveiglement, of undue influence, and of violence. Indeed, I declare to you, that if the question merely referred to the judicial issue of this proceeding, I would add nothing to what has been already addressed to you. I would abandon the charge to its own impotence, and await your verdict with the most perfect security. _ . . But in a cause which it has been endeavoured to en venom in every way,—where calumnious insinuations have been scattered abroad with an unsparing handy—where the parties have rendered themselves formidable, much less by what they have openly expressed than in what they have insinuated, there are points which ought not to be let pass without an answer. It will not satisfy me to show that in this affair the Royal Family has been pure from every undue influence and inveiglement : I will demonstrate that its conduct has been honourable, and in every manner irre proachable ; and I venture to add that to every Lan of good faith the demonstration will appear complete. As to the passions or men of party, every body knows that it is ne cessary to forego all attempts to convince them : their ears are closed to truth. Dupin bete stated, that lie would not enter into a discussion of all the facts thrown out in the course of the proceedings, and would confine himself to explaining the position of the residuary legatee, and the conduct of the Royal family with reference to the will. Do not, gentlemen, expect from me either piquant dis closures, which sustain an interest at the price of scandal, or passionate appeals which excite emotion when reason fails; I shall address myself neither to passion nor to party, but to the lofty reason of my Judges and the public conscience. At the same time let me be permitted, at the outset, to divest MM. de Rohan of an advantage which it has been endeavoured to bestow upon them. Let me be allowed to strip off the mask of chivalrous devotion with which they have tried to invest themselves. They have presented themselves to you as the avengers of the memory of the Prince of Conde—betrayed and abandoned by the heir whom the Prince selected. By-and-by we shall see that the rnemory of this Prince has been neither abandoned nor betrayed, and that every thing was done for it which could or ought to be done legitimately. But let MM. Rohan cease to proclaim themselves the avengers of the Duke of Bourbon—the de fenders of his glory ! The walls of this Chamber still echo with the words of their advocate. Have you not heard him, gentlemen, displaying all the artifices of language,—all the resources of his imagination,—in an attempt to paint to your shocked sight the picture of an illustrious old man whom he was compelled to expose to you as fallen into the most deplorable state of moral de gradation ? You the avenger of the Duke of Bourbon ! No, no, MM. de Rohan. If, indeed, these weaknesses were real which you have unfolded with so much eclat and scandal to the immense publicity of these proceedings, the piety which you affect for ass august memory would have made you feel it to be your duty to bury them in silence and ob livion. Instead of renewing the crimes of Shem, and ex posing to the light of day infirmities destined to the sececy of private life, a pious hand would have endeavoured to en velop them in an impenetrable veil. You the avenger of the Duke of Bourbon ! Ah, you have spoken of aveng ing his memory when your interest urged you to do so ! You outrage it to-day, because your interest commands you. Your interest ! that is your law, your guide. It is the cause of this proceeding. I, however, now enter the discussion without further preamble. In the outset, the action which MM. Rohan proposed to institute was vague and fluctuating. They had but one object, and that was to attack the will at every hazard and in every sort of manner. Thus it was, that in the beginning they denied the hand-writing of the Prince, and maintained that the will was not signed by his hand. But the farce ended there; they were compelled to yield to evidence, and to shame fully abandon that first line of attack. They pretended, in the second place, that the disposition of the Duke of Bourbon was infected by substitution, and vitiated by illegal trusts. To refute this it is only ne cessary to read. In the last place comes, in the third line, and as sub sidiary, and under the timid form of a doubt, th e allega tion that the will appeared to be the result of circumven tion and suggestion employed to defraud the legitimate heirs. Let us consider, in the first place, the circumvention and suggestion, and then a word on what is called the question of right in the cause. I do not think it necessary to plunge with my antago nist into the depths of philosophy, into the theories of public law, or into the remains of jurisprudence, in order to establish principles whirls no one disputes, and which every one can find in his reason and in his conscience, as well as in the writings of jurisconsults and philosophers. There was no need, therefore, even for effect, to involve the bloody manes of the unfortunate Fualdes, and to trans port us to his mutilated corpse; nor was it necessary to place us poetically in the midst of the dangers of an am bush, to establish the fact that a will is no longer valid than whilst the person who makes it has freedom and volition. I concede, therefore, to my adversary's theories, I do not even enquire whether they may not be a little exag gerated in some points,—wheth er he has not sometimes confounded the ancient doctrines of Parliamentary omni potence, in the matter of suggestion and inveiglement, with the principles of a more exact and better defined legislation. I wish to exclude from this discussion what ever might appear to savour of the chicanery and subtlety of those vulgar quirks, which do not suit either the cause or my clients. I will offer one single observation, which will not be disputed. We must not allow ourselves to be imposed upon by the magic of worth; and in a cause in which so much is slid about suggestion and circumvention, let no carefully fix the meaning of those terms. In its ordinary and grammatical acceptation, the word "suggestion" does not convey, per se, the idea of a thing contrary to morality or good faith. It expresses merely the act of inspiring a person with the thought of doing a thing, which may be good as well as bad ; and this is so true that, after giving the definition of the term, the Dictionary of the Academy, which is the co4e of our language, subjoins the following examples :—" To suggest to any one a good expedient ;" " to suggest good advice ;" and it is not till the third line that it also added, "to suggest an evil design." Thus, there may be suggested a generous as well as cul pable idea,—a laudable resolution, or a had decision ; that is, to do an honourable or infamous action according to the end proposed. I will say as much of the means employed. A thought, a resolution, an act, may be suggested by culpable means— by calumny, by artifice—by whatever constitutes deceit and fraud, But it may likewise be done by means which honour sanctions—as persuasion, argument, entreaty ; by an appeal to friendship,—by gratitude, or noble sentiments. And this it is to which apply the sensible remarks of MM. Tuuillier and De Mallevllle—namely, that caresses and entreaties—even when they are eager, urgent, reite r.ted, even importunate—do not destroy freedom of action, nor vitiate a will. When the law or jurisprudence proscribe suggestions, it is suggestion exercised towards an end or by means which morality repudiates. It is not meant that the first thought of a will should be spontaneous, or that the counsels of friendship should have nothing to do with it. It is only required that the will'alsuld be free, and the testamentary disposition should be the result neither of surprise, of error, nor of fraud, nor of violence. Thus it matters little that a will should be counselled, incited, or even asked for by a friend of the testator, or any otloer person; if the counsel has been relished, the recommendation freely adopted, the will is as valid in the eyes of the law, as it is irreproachable in morals and reason. The problem then to be solved, is not whether the first thought of the will of 1829 offered itself of its own accord to the Prince of Conde; but whether he accepted it as good, just, and reasonable ; whether he sanctioned it—in fact, whether he made it his owil, and freely executed it. This is the whole question for them to determine. The first thing that would fix their attention, on pro ceeding to apply these principles, was the position in which . • . the Duke of Bourbon found himself. I have no desire to rehearse the horrible circumstances in which he saw his son—in the flower of his age, and who promised to revive and perpetuate the glory of the name of Conde—fall. This is one of those griefs which never can be eradi cated from the heart of a father. It left in the heart of the Prince a wound which the hand of time was never able to heal. Nevertheless he had arrived at an age at which man could not hope that exi,tence could be much longer pro tracted. Death might surprise him at any moment, and every thing would descend with him into the tomb ! And , he name of Conde, so glorious in times past, would no longer remain. The family estates too, Chantilly, the castles, the domains with which so many historical recol lections are connected, they would all be scattered, unless a wise resolution should prevent it. The half which would have devolved to the paternal line must have passed to a foreign Prince, and the other half, destined for the ma t anal line,:would have fallen into the hands of MM. Rohm and their creditors, and assisted in arranging those affairs whose embarrassment Prince Louis described in his cor spondence, then very friendly, with Madame de Feu elleres : for these persons appear to have dealt out to this I oly, according to time and circumstances, either compli ineuts or anathema.. Two circumstances, however, spoken to by numerous witnesses, and proved by the Prince's letters, operated to prevent him from making a testamentary disposition of his property. The first was the weakness common to most old men. He was reluctant to admit as pro bable, the approach of death. To this feeling was united another of a higher character, which can be but too easily understood. Every time that it was proposed that he should apply himself to the task of making a will (and which is never agreeable), the afflicting recollections of the catastrophe of Vincennes returned with dreadful force. It was this terrible catastrophe which, by depriving him of the heir to his name, rendered it necessary for him to regulate the transmission of his property out of his own race. At this idea his courage failed him, and the pen dropped from his hand. These sentiments will explain letters and facts which have been cruelly perverted. Be this as it may, the persons who were most devoted to the Duke of Bourbon could nut behold this dilatory disposition without regret, and they urged bin► to the utmost of their power to provide for the future. Each had his own project, or idea, or proposition, according to his opinions, his affections, and Iris antipathies. Thus, in a letter published since the trial, under the inspirations of filial susceptibility, M. tie Gatigny states that his father, desirous of the perpetuity of a family to which he was attached by ties of devotion and gratitude, pressed his master to marry again to a Princess of the house of Saxony, and to try, though rather late, the chances of paternity. In the event of his not marrying, and in default of direct heirs, M. de Gatigny advised hint to make a young Bourbon a Prince of Conde. Some persons, adopting this idea, spoke of the Duke of Bordeaux ; others pointed to a young Prince of the House of Orleans. It is known that General Lambot bad another idea, and he himself has disclosed it. He pro posed as a candidate one of the brothers of the Duchess of Berri. From these facts three evident coneuvions may be drawn :. First, That all these who approached the:Duke of Baur bon were satisfied that he could not and ought not to die without taking measures to preserve his property Irons partition, and without bequeathing it to an individual worthy to receive it. Secomily, Each person believed that he could:recommend to the Prince's adoption the individual who appe seed most fitting to receive this high favour on account of political and family relations, and no one ever imagined that in so doing he was guilty of an act of suggestion or inveiglement. Thirdly, It is a very remarkable circumstauce that it never entered into the mind of any one to name any mem ber of the Rohan family, and presently we shall see the personal feeling of the Duke of Bourbon with respect to this family. It was then declared on all hands to. be absolutely new cessary that the Duke of Bourbon should appoint his sue- CCSSOr. But on whom should his choice rest ? Was it on the Duke of Bordeaux, a• is given to be understood in a par ticular part of the articles ? If one considers, it will ap pear, that choice would not have satisfied the desires of the Duke of Bourbon. lie could not, by this means, have perpetuated the name of Conde; for this young Prince then appeared destined, shall I say to the good or the bad fortune of wearing the crown of France? It could not be foreseen that the hand of his grand father himself would place an abyss between the throne and him. But, however brilliant the name of Conde, it could not he borne by the King of France. Every title would be absorbed in that of the King of France. Then Chantilly, the work of the great Conde, would have been added to the number of ruined palaces and uninhabited chateaux. It was not possible, therefore, that the Prince should select the Duke of Bordeaux for his heir. The Duke of Bordeaux being out of the question, who then could be selected for this honour ? M. Lain bot's candidate, the brother of the Duchess of Berri? I am willing to believe that this suggestion was the offspriuk of pure and ugright intention, but it was not French, and M. Lambot is obliged to confess that it was discounts-: nineed by Charles X. himself. The Learned Advocate then proceeded to inquire, whe ther it was likely that the Duke of Bourbon would have proposed to make a member of the Rohan family his heir. He remarked, that though the Rohan family were honour ably distinguished in the pages of French history, the Duke of Bourban never prided himself on their alliance, and it was not upon them that he would have thought of be towing the fortune and the name of Conde. In addition to this there had been misunderstandings and disputes be tween MM. Rohan and the Prince. It was true that afterwards MM. Rohan sought to return into. favour, i, _ and net Prince Louis in particular went to Chantil f y, B an I was t o o n n e' e s e, h t f h e e w re t i h s o n u o t very assiduous in his attentions. The Duke o . however, did not attribute this assiduity to very disinterested motives, and that explained his words as repeated . by .Gene ralbe observed that MM. getting rid of there. 1 Bohan never ventured to say that the Duke of Bourbon entertained the idea of appointing them his heirs, They seeilzgimpehoopt—le:‘ andW t h h e e n y„ oneco ite has to passedoyuolud allalal