The Sun. — London, England, 1832-07-30 00:00:00

. z /t i o if p‘e/(_..--e..-1.-- 77 A • IP ' Per Cent 77; / 7/ •.. • • . . _ . few days will be published, in 3 vols. post Svo. • I HE SPANISH NOVELISTS. a- 4 ‘ #O4: By THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq. ) , 4 • fili" A Companion to the German and Italian Novelists. Wt4sir 0.(1 , ~t;; , 10) ' !envy Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- - ri - 8- s " A , 11.1 , This day wa s p u bli s h e d, in 3 vols. post Sve. ;, , 6L NV WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " KUZ- 011, „.-... c , t 1 tr, c,l-4 , 010 c, ZILBASH." V 4 ssrt I HE HIGHLAND SMUGGLERS. e .110,1 , 1 1 1 1 - 111 ' 0 114 - By J. B. FRASER, Esq. / 'l' ~11, si ril ~tttto.)iil (( were inmates of th e same y ar d, which, if 'believed, left no doubt of the guilt of both prisoners. IThe prisoners made no defence, and the Jury round both the prisoners Guilty. Silence being proclaimed, the Learned JUDGE lroceeded to pass on the unhappy men the last sentence.of the law. They had, his Lordship said, been convicted by an intelligent and attentive Jury von evidence which could leave no doubt of the propriety of the verdict; and he could therefore bold out to them no hope of pardon or of mercy on this side of the grave, to which they would so ihortly be consigned. The prisoners are both young men, and Edwards seemed a good deal affected by his,awful situation. lii street. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1832 Author of " The Kuzzilbash," " The Persian Adven. turer," &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington• street. (No. 12.444.) (PRICE 7D.) This day was pt!...,' ,d, price 2s. 6d Just published, in Bvo. the Fourth Edition enlarged, price is. boards, Just ready, in Bvo. the Third Volume of the English Translation of the iIIEMOIRS of MADAME JUNOT, (DUCHESS of ABRANTES.) Comprising the Fifth and Sixth Volumes of the Paris _ . Edition. *.* A few Copies may still be had of Vols. I. and 11. of the French Edition. --- Henry Co'burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington, street. EDINBURGH. REVIEW, No.CX., is just published. Contents Palgrave's Rise and Progress of the English Commonwealth—H. Corn Law Rhymes, and other Poems, by the Author of the former—lll. Political Condition of the Italian States-IV. Landers' Voyage and Discoveries on the Niger—V. Recent Commercial Policy of Britain—Vl. Inglis's Spain in 1830; Present State and Prospects of that Country—Vll. Dr. Thoman's Life and Writings of Cullen—Vlll. The Americans and their Detractors; Mrs. Trollope's Manners of the Americans, Tax on Policies of Insurance—X. Rosetti on the Anti-Papal Spirit of the Italian Classics—Xl. Du mont's Recollections of Mirabeau ; the French Revolution. Longman and Co. London ; and A. Black, Edinburgh. PO RTRAIT of EDWARD LYTTON BULWER, E sq . FRASER'S MAGAZINE for AUGUST, Price 2s. 6d. Contents :—The Recollections of a Gentlewoman, No. I. Madam e du Barri --Doctor O'Gorman; — The School master's Experi enc e in Newgate, No. 111. Geographical and Statistical Account of the All-in-myne-Ees, or Fancy Isles ;The Bell of St. Bride's, by a Blackfriars' Man ; --Epistles to the Literati, No. V. Nathan Butt, Esq. to B "'ring ;--Mary Hughes, a Tale of the Welsh High- Inds ;--Romantic Poetry of Spain ;—Discoveries of Mo dern Geologists, No. 11. ; — Elizabeth Brownrigge, a Tale ; Manners Ch urc h of Engla nd and the Liberals;—Domestic ;mere of the British, by Colonel Hickory. Letters V. and ;--Secret I ns t ruct i ons t o G enera l Wolfe for the Tinquest of Q ue b ec ;— G a ll ery o f Lit erary Ch arac t ers , . XXVII., with a Portrait of Edward Lytton Bulwer ; 17 - Chalmer s on P ol i tical Economy ;— O n t h e C ontag i ous Character of Cholera;--Sir Samuel R. Meyrick, Beli Diuose, God of the Sun, and Ned Conid the Stone-cutter; Letter to the P r i mate o f I re l an d on t h e S tate o f t h e Irish B Chur ch and o th er M atters, b y Si r M organ O ' Doherty, art. James Fraser, 215, Regent Street. Just published by JOHN SOUTER, School Library, 73, St. Paul's Church )ard, London. FRENCH. CONVERSA TIONAL METHOD OR THE SYSTEMS OF E HA MILTON AND JACOTOT IMPROVED. LISABETH ou LES EXILES DE SIBERIE, de Madame de COTTIN. Arra nge d A" for Stu md ents commencing the Fr enc h L anguage , w i t h an _ al ytical Tr ans l at i on i n t h e O r d er of the Text ; the Pr ounciation indicated according to the hest French Authorities; Explanatory Notes; and an Alphabetical Reference to all the Words made use of. By S. 8., L. P., author of the " Conversational Method of Teaching Languages,„ and of the Analytical translation of Tti!& waque ' adapted to that System. Price ss. 2 . The FIRST SIX BOOKS of TELEMAQUE, prepared with an interlinear Analytical Translation, &c., wa the same plan as "Elisabeth." By S. 8., L. P. 3 • FRANK, b y Mi ss E DG E WORTH (Selections r , r , ° " l ), translated an d arrange d accor di ng to the Plan of Jacotot. Price Is. 6d. 4 . NEW and ENTERTAINING DIALOGUES in F RENCH and ENGLISH, on an improved Interlineal System, combining the useful with the agreeable ; to whi c h '• subjoined, a FRENCH AND ENGLISH ANY LYTICAL GRAMMAR, with Anecdotes and Select Pieces from the best French Prose Writers. Adapted to the Hamiltonian System. Second Edition. By J. F. G ERARD, M.A. 4s. in cloth. ITALIAN. I• SCELTA DI NOVELLE MI_RALI, di FRAN CESCO SOAVE. New Edition, with Interlineal Trans lations, adapted to the Hamiltonian system. 4s. in cloth. LATIN. I. THE FOUR ORATIONS of CICERO against CATILINE, with an Interlineal Translation and Notes, Rto the Hamiltonian System. By J. W. UNDER- W ° o l2 o . 4s. " A work of great value as a school book."—Globe. CELSUS DE MEDICIN/E, with Literal and In terlineal Translation, adapted to the Hamiltonian System. BY J. W. UNDERWOOD. 3 vols. 31s. 6d. in cloth. 3. Nos. I. 11. 111. IV. and Text, of GREGORY'S CONSPECTUS MEDICIN/E THEORETICIE, on the plitn of CELSUS. By J. W. UNDERWOOD. 2s. 6d. lath. GREEK. The APHORISMS of HIPPOCRATES ; contain ing the original Greek, with an interlineal and literal Translation, followed by a free Version and Notes. By J. W. UNDERWOOD. In one vol., 12m0., handsmtly boond in cloth, 9s. (Dedicated to Dr. Elliotson.) " Non est vivere sed valere Martial. " Life is only life when blest with health." THE finest System of Ethi cs i s to con fi ne within due bounds, and thus to regulate the Pas sions; unrestrained, and insubordinate, they impetuously destroy those barriers which Religion and Morality have blade sacred ; to curb but not annihilate them, appears the lesson of prudence, best calculated to limit their efferves cence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires treat medical knowledge to remedy, and the public wel fare is promoted when professional men (disregarding the a uggtitions of the envious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by l'uPrudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an un guarded moment. " The strength of a nation consists in the health of the people ;" but, it, is melancholy to reflect ° l l the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empy rleistri ; and to counteract, as far as possible, its further ra vages, we offer to suffering humanity the result of our ti wn experience in the various diseases of Debility. The t buwary victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, fore reason has asserted her right over the mind), will, lu contemplating his powerless state, become susceptible of e nlivening sensations, in knowing that the most corn- Pbuated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly ednergy Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long rest trice in tropical climes, and many other causes, will fre cuently derange th e N ervous System; in such cases we an hold out an assurance of re-animation, by a treatment * hith h as l ong answered the sanuine hoes of Patients of both sexes. g p That b ane to human happiness, SYPHYLIS, can now be treated fcarlessly, the improved state of Medical Sci lute havi ng di vested its antidote of those distressing pro "perties that an lo ng ren d ered its exhibition uncertain and a: aseing. S ome peculiarities incidental to the softer have not escaped our attention • in which mildness, tombined with effic acy, has supersededthe .means usually We In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly ener getic, and eminently successful Educated in London, schooled in our professional at tainments by its splendid medical characters,c and . having been able, personally, to compare with ration the british Surgical practice with the Continental,dlourpraer tuulions to superiority (in a branch we have selected) 4 tatur e d by experience, which is evinced by the daily e ap plications we receive, even from distant countries. baily attendance is given for personal consultation : and l etters from the country are immediately answered ; these trust contain a remittance for Advice and Medicines, Which can b e forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and CO., M.R.C., Surgeons, NO- I I, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Twentieth Edition) ---I. The dEGIS LIFE, a familiar commentary on Debility and Nervous eases.-.-2. The SYPHILIST, treating of Venereal 'se.--3. IfyGEIANA, 'addressed exclusively to the Sex. ' n be had lt 23, Paternoster row, London ; Porter, .ton-stiritt, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; at street - 'Edinburgh ; W rightson, Birmingham ; , tli'; crown and R e id, B r i stol; Weller, Cliel ulq :Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, * I s fr,g ' an, xeter: . ; -DeCir, 'lo . ivieh ; .Flob-•• ). Srin;. Liv e rp oo l ; Sowler, Manates • .o(4 l ,. ,Bl 4eiEo,lllßacun and Co : , Nor i L05v,r14 , 4, and SlOter,'Dxford; Brudie 141 ) 10 1'3 chi4i,, Winds 4; and . of all '4, 04614 • ', . . .. :. ' ~. On the Ist of August will be published, embellished with a finely engraved PORTRAIT of LADY GREY of GROBY, and several coloured Costumes, THE COURT MAGAZINE, No. 11. Edited by the Hon. Mrs. NORTON, Containing Original Papers by Mrs. Shelley, Author of Frank- R. B. Sheridan, Esq. enstein Viscount Newark The late T. Sheridan, Esq, G. H. Caunter, Esq. Lord Morpeth Rev. N. Stebbing Mrs. Norton A Member of Parliament Lord Nugent &c &c. No. I, for July, contains Original Contributions by Miss Fanny Kemble Viscount Castlereagh C. M'Farlane, Esq. P. Burke, Esq. T. Roscoe, Esq. Lord Nugent Mrs. Norton Lord Newark Mrs. P Blackwood Rev. H. Cannier Tyrone Power, Esq. Published by Edward Bull, 26. Holles-street, Caven dish-square ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and Cum ming, Dublin. Supplied also, Monthly, by every Bookseller in the king dom, price 3s. 6d. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. HAMPSHIRE, ADJOINING THE NEW FOREST. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. YOUNG, - -- On WEDNESDAY the Ist day of August next, at the Angel Inn, Lymington, in Five Lots, AValuable FREEHOLD, an d i n great part TITHE-FREE ESTATE, in the Parish of Boldre. _ _ . _ ..........,.. Lot I.—A farm-house and outbuildings, with several pieces of arable, meadow, and wood land, containing toge ther 48 acres, I rood, 16 poles. Lot 2.—Two messuages and outbuildings, with several pieces of arable and meadow land, containing 30 acres, 38 poles. Lot 3.—Two cottages and gardens, containing 3 roods, 29 poles; a piece of arable land, 1 acre, 3 roods, 8 poles; a messuage, outbuildings, garden, and homestead, 1 rood, 15 poles ; a piece of land, 2 roods, 27 poles. Lot 4.—A piece of meadow land containing 2 acres, 2 roods, 16 poles. Lot s.—Eleven pieces of arable, pasture, meadow, and wo d ground, containing 21 acres, 2 roods, 28 poles, mote or less. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Dyneley, Co ♦erdale, and Lee, Gray's Inn; and Messrs. King and Moore, Lymington ; of whom Particu!ars and Conditions of Sale may be bad; also of the Auctioneer at Remsey; and at the principal Inns in the neighbourhood. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUM. IVO ; ONSIEUR NIALLAN and SONS, Sur geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their pr )fessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S TORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and an.wer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION.—Charges &s in Paris. All Operations performed o❑ the Teeth. BBRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, KING'S CROSS, NEW-ROAD, LONDON. CURE OF ASTHMA OF THIRTY YEARS' STANDING. TO MR. HAYDON, No. 5, FLEUR-DE-LIS.COURT, NORTON-FALGATE, Sia,—l wish to make known to my fellow-sufferers the benefit I have derived from Morrison's Universal Vege table Medicine, undi r your advice, for which I never can be thankful enough. For thirteen or fourteen winters I could not lie down in my bed, and scarce able to breathe ; but, thank God, the last winter, by taking your Medicines, I have been able to enjoy my bed and sound sleep, and now able to follow my business —that of a shoemaker; and, from what I have experienced myself, I shall always be glad to communicate to any one that is afflicted, for I am certain the Medicine will cure any disorder if persevered in, and I actually would not be without the Pills if any one would give me 100 sovereigns. I shall conclude by wishing you, Sir, and all concerned in this good cause in relieving the sufferings of your fellow-creatures, God's blessing. SAMUEL WILSON. 111, Brick-lane, Shoreditch, July 24, 1832. P.S. I should have mentioned I found the Powder of great benefit in regard to my breath. CURE of DEAFNESS and LOSS of SPEECH. TO MR. HAYDON, HYGEIAN AGENT, No. 5, FLEUR. DE-LIS-COURT, NORTON FALGATE. SIR,-Having received great benefit from the use of Morrison's Universal Vegetable Medicine, under your direc.. tions, I send you a f,w of the particulars of my complaint, that other sufferers like myself, who may be thinking their ewes hopeless, may be led to take your advice, and they will be sure to get well. When three years old, I was by a gust of wind knocked down four steps by a large door striking me on the head, of which I never got the better, having lost my senses for a long time, and never thought to hear any more, having at the time my head so dread fully injured; and after every advice from the first of the faculty had been resorted to without any good effect, I was led to try the pills you directed me, and saying if I would give them a fair trial, they would cure me ; and, thank God, although I have not taken the medicine more than eight or nine months, I can now hear as well as any one. Before I took these Pills, I never was free from dreadful pains in my head, with loss of speech, and now, thanks to the Almighty, I am as well as any person, having got my speech and hearing. You are at liberty to make what use you please of this, and I shall be glad to give particulars at any time, and subscribe myself, under God's blessing, ( wishing you and all who are engaged in your good cause every success), Your debtor for health, SARAH GREGORY. 2, Spitt-street, Spitalfields, July 23, 1832. 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, Red Lion-square; Mr. J. Lofts, 10, Mile End-road ; Mr. Bennett's, Covent-garden-market ; Mr. Haydon's, Fleur de-lia-court, Norton Falgate ; Mr. Haslett's, 118, Rat cliffe-highway ; Messrs. Norbury's, Brentford ; Mrs. Stepping's, Clare-market ; Messrs. Salmon's, Little Bell alley ; Miss Varral's, 24, Lucas -street, Commercial-road ; Mrs. Beech's, 7, Sloane-square, late of Sloane-street, Chel sea ; of Mr. Cbapple, Royal Library, Pall-mall ; Mr. Coverley, Bow-bridge, Stratford; Mr. Kirilam, 4, Boling broke-row, Walworth ;of Mr. Pain, 64, Jermyn-street ; Ma Mr. Howard, H a i r- d resser, R i c h mon d ; Mr. Meyar, 3, y's-buildings, Blackheath ; Mr. Griffith,, Wood Wharf, Greenwi c h ; M r. B. Pitt, 1, Cornwall-road, Lambeth; Mr. J. Dobs on , 3 5, Craven- s i r , et , S tran d ; Mr. Oliv e r, Bridge street, Va ux h a l l ; Mr. J. Monk, Bexley Heath ; Mr. 'F. Stokes, 12, St , - Roman's, Dartford ; Mr. Cowell, 22, Terrace, Pimlico ; Mr. Parfitt, 96, Evlgware-road ; Miss C. Atkinson; Mr. T ay l or, Hauwell ; Mr. Wm. L ake, bookseller, Uxbridge ; and at one Agent's in every princi-, pal town in Great Briptin anti Irel&pd, the Islangsiai ,Gueinsey and Malta, ark! AhrOUgliout the whole of the 7 ' , United States of Amerima. Dr: B.—The College wilt not be answerable for the obn sequences of any Aledicines.S.A by 'any .Chemist or, Drug gist,:' as none such are 411lowed.' tb .jell the " Universal .Medicines." 3 „.•,, • ' PART I. of LANDSCAPE ILLUSTRA TIONS to the PROSE and POETICAL WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTT;—containing 1. Interior of a Room at Abbotsford, where] D. Roberts. the Waverly MS. was discovered, 2. Mirkwood Mere G. Barret. 3. Doune Castle, J. D. Harding. 4. Stirling Castle, G. F. Robson. 5. Portrait of Rose Bradwardine, Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand; Moon and Co., Pall Mall; and James Fraser, Regent -street. ART of VALUING RENTS and TIL LAGES, and the Tenant's Right on entering and quitting Farms explained. By J. S. BAYLDON, Land Agent, &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. By the same Author, TREATISE on the VALUATION of PROPERTY for the POOR'S RAVE. Bvo. 7s. 6d. boards. Just published, in a thick volume, I/. Ss. in cloth, KEY TO BOTH HOUSES OF PAR LIAMENT; consisting of ALPHABETICAL NOTICES of the LORDS and COMMONS of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND; the Regulations and Stand. ing Orders of both Houses respcting Privileges, Private Bills, Fees, Fines, and Committees ; Lists of the Lords of his Majesty's Privy Council, and of the Scottish and Irish Nobility who do not sit in the House of Peers ; with every other species of information respecting the Constitution, History, and Usages of Parliament. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Just published, in Bvo. 16s. boards, HISTORY OF CHARLEMAGNE ; with a Sketch of the State and History of France trom the Fall of the Roman Empire to the Rise of the Carlovingian Dynasty. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. " Filled to overflowing with erudition. It displays talent of a very high order, and supplies an important desideratum in Eng lish literature. We congratulate our author, with great truth, as we do it with great pleasure, on the talent with which he has performed his task."—A thenwum. " This Life is but the beginning of a great undertaking ; and we cannot give Mr. James higher praise than when we say we do not wish more than that the work should continue as it has commenced."—Literary Gazette. London : Longman, Ree', Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. On Saturday night a young man named Twalmar was brought to this office, and underwent an ex amination before GEO. ROWLAND MlNstruLL, Esq., on a charge of robbing his master, John Lloyd, Esq. of Languillon, near Carmarthen, on Sunday last. Early on Friday morning the Magistrates of this office received a letter from the prosecutor by post, nforming them that his livery-servant, whose de scription was given (18 years of age, five feet five inches in height, and with a defect in one eye), had absconded on Sunday last from Languillon, carrying with him between 30/. and 40/. in silver moneys, and other property. The letter was put into the hands of Ellis, one of the principal officers, who, without loss of time, went in quest of the prisoner, and he speedily ascertained that a person answering his description had arrived in London. The officer traced him to the residence of a relative, in the vicinity of Whitechapel-road, and passed by him several times as he stood at the door of the house, but was doubtful whether or not he was the person he wanted, as he could not then discover the defect in his eye- The young man left the house, and walked along the street, fol lowed by the officer who accosted him, and ob served that he thought he had seen him somewhere before. The young man replied, " Very likely, hut lie had no recollection of the circumstance." " You come from the country—Wales, I think," observed the officer.—" No, I do not," was the reply. "Pray what may be your name ?" quoth the offi?,er. " Curtis—William Curtis," the young man unhesi tatingly answered. "Do you live in London ?" said Ellis. " Yes," was the reply. "In what street ?" asked Ellis. The young man said he could not think of the name of the street. The officer got in front of the young man, and was still unable to observe the defect in his sight. He sus pected that he might be" on the wrong scent," and not being anxious to have an action brought against him for an assault or false imprisonment, be determi ned to play a cautious game. He mentioned the words Price, Sunday, Wales, &c., and allowed the young man to walk a short distance before him, when he ran away as fast as he could. This was con viction streng to the officer, who pursued and captured him. On the way to the office, after Ellis observed the defect in his vision, he admitted he was the person the officer was in pursuit of, anti ac counted for being out of livery by stating that he had sold his clothes. The officer having ssvorn to the above facts, Mr. MlNsiium. asked the prisoner if he bad any thing to say ? He replied that he was innocent of the robbery imputed to him. . _ He vas dressed in a short blue jacket and trousers, like a midshipman. He was remanded till evidence arrives from Wales. VICTIMIZING.—A few weeks since we gave an account of the victimizing adventures of Captain Matthews, who had patronized Searle's coffee house and other hotels. Shortly afterwards the Captain, with his wife and family, were found in the middle of the night sitting on the steps of a dool, h a vi ng no h ouse to go to , an d t o t a lly desti tute. They were brought before the Magistrate, and the Captain on that occasion told a long tale of distress, which, being afterwards publiskied in the newspapers, strongly excited the public sympathy in his favour, and several sums of money were for warded to the Magistrates towards relieving him from his difficulties. Hearing of this subscription, the Capt a i n app li e d f ur the money, but the Ma gistrates refused t o part w i t h it until some further inquiries were made respecting him ; and they di rected that out of the money he should, in the first place, discharge the debts he had incurred at the different hotels. On Friday Mr. Sayers, the proprietor of Seatle's coffee-house, one of the Captain's victims, applied to Mr. Minshull for the amount of his account against the Captain. _ _ Mr. • MINSHULL said he was very sorry that a large sum (nearly 1000 had been subscribed by a benevolent public for a man whom he had ascer tained, on inquiry, did not deserve a shilling. He was almost daily receiving letters from persons who had been duped by the Captain, who, he was con vinced, was a very bad fellow. He (Mr. Minshull) did not know what to do with the money in his hands. He was determined not to let the Captain have it ; and he was afraid he was not authorised to pay the debts out of it without his consent. He would have the Captain brought before him, and if he would not consent to pay those debts out of the subscription raised for him, he (Mr. Minshull) would consult with his brother Magistrates as to what should be done with the money. Mr. Sayers expressed himself satisfied with the decision of the worthy Magistrate. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. After the usual office business was disposed of, Moritz _Meyer, a Prussian Jew, dressed in a fashionable manner, was placed at the bar, on sus picion of obtaining goods, by means of forged bills, to the amount of between 3,000/. and 4,000/., from a number of tradesmen residing in Bath. The case was of the most complicated nature. From the statement however, of Mr. Hollings, a solicitor, and several tradesmen from Bath, it appeared that for the last two years a person who described him self as a native of Berlin, and who gave his name Richenbergh, residing at No. 2, North Parade, had been carrying on the business of goldsmith and jeweller, and was considered as a,kighly , respectahlt man. Within the last few Inanthi he-extended his ::•businosik, .and dealt wi t h neakly every triid64tn . an - in 1}.11h.,,,.".Ftte goods he purchased-wege a:fht most costly description, ''and s ' fpr which 'he '..gitve, - bills paayable in London, btrtz , eitincipalfy upon a• Mr. W. `M.tactt,- - of North Auidfey"=s,treet., . Property by these metins:was obtained to the amount of about 4,00014 . but when the bills, Which had been trans. mitted to London, became due, they were found io be forgeries. On the receipt of this astound ing information, the persons who had transmit ted the bills to London proceeded to the resi dence of the circulator, and discovered that he and his family, as well as all the goods, had gone to London. An inquiry was instantly instituted, when it was ascertained by Mr. Hollings that packages, answering the description given had arrived at the Rose Inn, Farringdon street, and which had afterwards been conveyed :►way by one of the vans belonging to the Pantech nicon. Application was made to Mr. Smith, the proprietor, who stated that a Battersea carrier, named Green, had taken them away. An officer of this establishment was consequently despatched to Battersea, and after watching the house of Green for some time, the prisoner entered, with the inten tion of removing some of the most valuable pro perty. He was taken into custody, and brought to this office at a late hour on Friday night, when he was remanded for further evidence until Saturday. A gentleman of the name of Garratt, residing at Walcot, Bath, attended, and deposed that the pri soner came to his house a few days since, and asked him to cash a bill drawn upon Mr. Mason, which he refused, but he subsequently discovered that several 'bills had been negotiated by the prisoner. Mr. Holmes, a timber-merchant, also deposed, that a person answering the description of the pri soner obtained goods of him to the amount of 551. 10s. 6d., for which he gave him bills upon the said Mr. Mason, of 14, North Audley-street. Mr. Holmes afterwards ascertained that no such person resided there, and that all the bills were forgeries. The prisoner denied in toto having any participa tion in the affair. His brother, he said, had nego tiated bills which he was quite certain were not for geries. The circumstance was strange to him, as the persons complaining took good care never to trust him a shilling. His brother had, no doubt, acted foolishly, but when he last saw him in Lon don he told him that he was about to call his credi tors together, and satisfy them if possible. He con cluded by observing that the prosecutors appeared determined to ruin him and his family. After a long conversation the prisoner was re manded until Wednesday, in order to afford time for the solicitor to procure further evidence to prove that the prisoner was one of the principals in the extensive forgeries and swindling transactions at Bath.—The property found at Green's was ordered to be taken care of. W ORS.HIP-STREET. A fashionably-attired young man, named Henry .Browne, alias Williams, alias Jennett, and an old man named Samuel So/onions, of Ship-alley, Well close-square, who has been known for a long period of time as a general dealer, and who has acquired the cognomen of " the honest Jew," were re-examined on charges of having been concerned in robberies at various hotels, auction-rooms, and taverns, in all parts of the town. The prisoner Jennett was first taken into custody on the 3d inst. in consequence of offering for pledge at Mr. Cassell's, pawn-broker, in Old-street, St. Luke's, a watch, which it ap peared had been stolen from the dressing-table of Mr. Desborough, at the Burlington Hotel, Bond street. When Jennett's lodgings, at an obscure coffee-shop in Old -street, were searched, an im mense quantity of jewellery, handkerchiefs, whips, &c. were found. He was then committed on the charge of stealing the watch belonging to Mr. Des borough. It would appear that he took fitting op portunities to sneak up the stairs of hotels, and despoil the dressing-tables of what he could lay his hands on. By the praiseworthy exertions of In spector Perry and other officers, a quantity of pro perty was traced to those by whom it had been stolen ; and they also ascertained that various arti cles stolen from public rooms had been sold by Solo mons, who was now placed at the bar as an accessory. Amongst those places which have been robbed, are the Elephant and Castle, Garraway's Coffee house, the White Horse, Fetter-lane, the Burlington Hotel, the Commercial Sale Rooms, the Spread Eagle Hotel, Oxford -street, the George Inn, Smithfield, the Common Council waiting-room, and Joy's Hotel. The following are the cases in which evidence has been taken :—Mr. \Varner, of Dover-road, at tended for the prosecution, arid Mr. Jacobs ap peared for the prisoner Solomons. FIRST CASE.—In February, Mrs. Anne Long, of Surrey, came to town, and lodged at the Elephant and Castle, and a bag, containing wearing apparel and a check for 204 were stolen from her room by some person who " sneaked" in during the day.— Mr. J. Cowan, of the Horse public-house, Bread• street-hill, said that both the prisoners were in the habit of meeting each other at his house. He pur chased a carpet-bag of Solomons for five shillings.— Mrs. Long identified it as the one stolen from her. SECOND CASE.—In March, Mr. Blackett, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, who came to town to at tend a Committee of the House of Commons, was lodging at the White Horse Hotel, Fetter-lane. A surveyor's compass, value eight guineas, was one day stolen from his room. The compass was pledged by some person (not identified) at Mr. Carding's, a pawnbroker, at Ratcliffe-highway, and the duplicate was found in the house of the prisoner Solomons. THIRD CASE.--On the 3d of May there was a public sale at Garraway's Coffee-house, and a bracket clock was lost from it. Mr. G. Bland, a junior partner in the coffee-house, waited on Solo mons, at his house in Ship-alley, and told him he knew him to be " a fence," and to have received a clock, stolen from Garraway's, which he wished returned. The prisoner said he had not got it ; and began talking about his wife and nine children. Mr. Bland went away without attaining his pur pose. From the exertions of the officers, it ap peared that the clock had been bought by Mr. 8.. Philipps, of Addle-hill, Doctors' Commons, who gave Solomons, whom he had known for some time,. four p oun d s ten shillings for it. The clock was Identified. F?URTII CASE.—Iti January last, there was a public Mincing-lane, salean at the Commercial Coff e e-h o use, kept e ig b h y Mr. . B t castors stolen. rr. Philipps dep ose d to buying a cruet-stand of the prisoner for 2/. 1.55. Solomons told him he had purchased it at an auction. It was identified by Mr. Burridge, FIFTH CASE _Some time ago, a cloak was stolen from the Common Council waiting-room, on the day of a public meeting. Mr. J. 'White, of 200, Upper Thames -street, a saddler, said he had known Solomons for twenty years as a general dealer. He bought the produced cloak of him, in December last, for one pound seven shillings. An officer said the cloak SIXTH answered the description of the one stolen.. e C re A ad EagleSE.—On thHeolte9lt,h Oxford - street, - , s s tt l e r e . 11 , 1 quantity of j ewe ll ery stolen from h i s room; h e h a d no recoll ect i on of either of the prisoners. —lnspector t i hadtcl n a , of the Spread Perry, of t h e G division, produced two rings which he had found at the lodgings ' SEVENTH CASE.—Mr. J. G the Dundonald famq ~said.' his rnotherr t „ 01v/ from smt -4614,:4.41,6i,, prod ucOr valib e4:6 ;, e , ‘‘ 71 1 16 1 Perry said the which' clatil4Ali a witness llorthen present:' EIGHTH CASE.—A barom the George Inn, Smithfield, a month or two ago. 4r. Philipps purchased it of Solomons for a pound. Mr. BROUGHTON said, that as other cases could be proved against the prisoners, and as it was de sirable to show the intimate connection of the pri soners more clearly, he should remand them for a week. They have made no defence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. ' Robert Patrick Yerm - anett Lynch (sued as Robert Lynch, Esq.) a young man dressed in the nost fashionable style, was opposed by Mr. COOK, 'n behalf of Messrs. Osborne and Co., livery stable keepers, of Montagu-place, Montagu-square, and .vas defended by Mr. WOODROFFE. The case occupied the Court a considerable time, fait the facts were chiefly these :—The insolves t vas adopted by his uncle, Major Lynch, as his son, and for the last two years he had made him a hand some allowance. Last year he had received 8001. which he soon got rid of, and now owed 8001. He kept three livery servants, and hired at one time a •abriolet and a barouche. He hired four horses of ate opposing creditors, for which he was to have paid 44/. per month ; he had, however, never paid 'hem a shilling, and his bill up to his arrest in May &mounted to upwards of 901. He visited France ti the present year, where he hired fresh servants, aid on his return took up his residence at the Bath tiotel, Arlington-street, Piccadilly, where he re nained until his arrest. He purchased a handsome cabriolet for 1201., which, with 201. for repairs, now appeared in his schedule. He borrowed of bill-broker, named Newman, 271., and he promised to give him 5/. for the loan of that ium for three days; as security, he left his cabriolet which he had purchased for 1201., and before the ime of payment had arrived he was arrested. Out .f the 271. he paid one of the waiters of the Bath Hotel 201., which he borrowed of him, and for the loan of that sum, for three days, he gave hi m .5/. His wardrob e was d eta i ne d at the hotel for 404, a debt he contracted there within a month. He gave, ra May, Messrs. Osborne a checque on Messrs. Ransom for 50/.,although he had no account there ; and his excuse for giving it was that he expected a 'nen of 150/. from a friend, and he intended to pay it into the bank. On Messrs. Osborne finding no effects at Messrs. Ransom, they *nested the insol vent. He went to prison and petitioned the Court. tie said his uncle had discontinued his allowance. He paid in one year 2601. for servants' wages, and there was a gambling debt in his schedule, for which be had given a bill. The COURT held that the debt had been contrac ted by the insolvent, with Messrs. Osborne, without reasonable or probable means of paying it. His ex iavagance had been the cause of his insolvency. The COURT adjudged the insolvent, at Messrs. Osborne's suit, to six months' imprisonment. THE LATE ADMIRAL SIR ISRAEL PELLEW, K. C. B. The late Admiral Sir Israel Pellew, K.C.8., was born about the year 1761, and was the next hrother to Admiral Viscount Exmouth, and, like that distinguished veteran, entered early in life into the naval service of his country. In 1783 he commanded the Resolution cutter, of 14 guns, then stationed in the home service, and at the conclusion of the American war, he had obtained the rank of masterand commander. On the breaking out of the war with France, in 1793, his brother, Capt. Edward Pellew, obtained the command of La Nymphe, frigate, of 36 guns, and 200 men, on board of which ,hip it was his brother Israel's good fortune to verve as a volunteer in the celebrated action with -he French frigate, Cleopatra, of 40 guns, and 320 men, off the Start, fought on the 19th of June, 1793, which, after an obstinate resistance for 55 minutes, during which time the Cleo patra's mizen mast and tiller were shot away, Ind the captain, with the three lieutenants, and nearly 100 of her men, killed and wounded, struck her colours to La Nymphe. This bril- Lint action was the first naval battle during the last war, and La Nymphe having slipped out of iort, and returned with her prize, within a week, We country was elated with success. Captain krael Pellew was, in consequence, promoted to. the rank of Post-captain, and appointed to corn , maul La Nymphe, his brother having been knighted, and removed to the Arethusa, a fine new frigate, of 38 guns. Captain Israel Pellew commanded the Am phion, when that unfortunate ship took fire and !)lew up, in the Hamoaze Harbour, on the 22d ,f September, 1796. After this event, he was appointed to the Cleopatra, and was almost constantly employed in the Channel, the Medi- terranean, the' West Indies, and various parts of the world during the greater part of the late war, And had the honour to command the Conqueror, of 74 guns, in the glorious and ever memorable !rattle of Trafalgar, being the fourth ship of the van, or weather column. Although it was not his good fortune to bear so prominent or dis. tinguished a part during the late war as his bro. cher, Sir Israel was considered a brave and ju (licious officer. As to Lord Exmouth, there is no mistake about him ; from 1793, to the close of the late war, his career was of the most brilliant descrip tion ; one continued scene of danger and of victory. Few men find the opportunities, still kss have the good fortune (perhaps not all the inclination), to be incessantly, as he was, before the enemy, "yard arm to yard arm," or, as Lord Collingwood expressed it—" engaging the enemy at the muzzle of their guns." And how few of such gallant spirits surmount the vieissi, codes, the turmoil, and the dangers of a sadoe:t. He, to which he was exposed for upwards of 20 years. Admiral Sir Israel Pellew, as was announced in yesterday's Morning Herald, died on Thurs day last, the 19th inst., in his native county, De vonshire. He had an only son, Captain Pellew, of the Life Guards, who unhappily lost his life in a duel, at Paris, in 1819. Captain Pellew's anta gonist was an officer, named Walsh, belonging to the same regiment.—Morning Herald. SIR HERCULES LANGRESHE AND CO.-- We found him in his study alone, poring over the national wcounts, with two claret bottles empty before him, and a third bottle on the wane ; it was about eight o'clock in the evening, and the butler, according to general orders when gentlemen came in, brought a bottle of claret to ea,ll of us. " Why," said PARNELL, " Sir HECK, you pace emptied two bottles already." " True," said Sir IlEacuLEs. Anthhad you nobody to help you ?" 0 yes, I had that bottle . of *port there, and I assure 3on he .forded '.-~ ' . ~ , _ ~. `,. going, as his fe llow "i anu tie again t en, me 110Ube, s of Jennett. ( lorded me great assistane r e::rosah Aurripi,ton. -- ~. lodger (a widow) said, "in the • ..- • , 1 i 1,, ' Cochranay.e.lrionbratnc.!l,o.7,f 1mit.t05,tt,..,,trv5tatdura,1:.1e,,,,,,t,.,,,,w„.„ - ri . ;m l , l 4 this e e r ful o , i s k _ e w xa in gn g i - ' ~ ' ''.. 1',,,: ; , -,' . sag tl e . 4 ... .' - ; , ip th i °-' :1: , . , ‘ ,:1 0 ' . 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"el to `, ' , '' - 12 ' ' . ' ~ sc„ : .'":ise . side , k r - , jid e ' e ' s3 y; prtt . 41l be taken ir,`)A; the pneil whence you be traced to rem *: # 7.-0 0 :t .-."'":, rsoil ‘VaS ellied ii'llo ital' been'' , 'il prison ;.,the ? &c. &c. A.--1 t:on't know. Q.-WK., he not • in May last, and who swore to three separate coo- ranvorted ? A.=-Well, what it he watt Q.—Weib he meter Was stolen from versations which they had with him whilst they not ? A.—l heard he was." THAMES POLICE. Captain Read, of the Eclipse Gravesend steamer, ippeared to answer the complaint of Sir• John Hill. Sir John Hill was coming up the river, on his way to town, about five o'clock on Friday, when he met the steamer. As he was in danger of being rue down, he called to the people on board several time , to keep clear of his boat, which the steamer might have done; but, instead of doing so, the helm of the steamer was put a-port. This brought his boa► right under the paddle-wheel of the steamer, and the boat was all but swamped. Captain Read, attended by Mr. Alley, as counsel, and numerous witnesses, including passengers, ap• peared before the Magistrate.. Mr. Alley proved, by his witnesses, that the ac cident arose from error on the part of Sir John Hill, who was right abreast when the steamer slackened her pace, and replied, when requested by the captain and crew to drop astern of the vessel, " If he (the captain) dares come here-." He was then re quested to steer to the northward, but, by some mistake, pulled the larboard instead of the starboard line of his rudder, which brought his boat right athwart the starboard paddle-box of the steamer. Sir John Hill had been at sea forty years in his Majesty's service, and would yield to no man in nautical skill. It was not to be supposed he would steer wrong in a river of which he knew every inch, and had been going up and down twelve years. It was impossible for him to steer to the northward. Mr. Alley did not mean to question Sir John's nautical ability; but he had merely (by mistake) pulled the wrong string.—(Laughter.) Sir John—Then I have been to sea for nothing. The Magistrates expressed themselves satisfied ; and thus has Sir John, after having been forty years at sea, and acquainted with every tack and creek of the river, been eclipsed by the captain of a fresh water steamer. SUMMER ASSIZES. WESTERN CIRCUIT—DORCHRSTER,JuLr 28 James Davis and Charles Basconzbe were in dicted fur having, on the 28th of June last, at Wes , Lulworth, feloniously assembled, with other per sons unknown, armed with fire-arms and other offen sive weapons, in order to aid and assist in the run ning and earr3ing away certain prohibited goods— namely, 88 gallons of brandy, which are liable to pay certain duties to the Customs. - After hearing evidence, the Jury gave a verdict of Acquittal. __._ The cholera is raging to such an extent in Devon shire, that the Mayor of Exeter has communicated the fact to the Judges, who have transmitted such letter to Lord Melbourne. H OME CIRCUIT- CHELMSFORD, JULY 27. lIANCOCK V.' BEARLOCK, JUN. This was an action brought to , recover damages for defamation. The parties both resided at Rom ford. The plaintiff was an active vestryman, and had been engaged in assisting at meetings on poli tical subjects, especially on the subject of tithes. The defendant was lessee of tithes under New College, Oxford. The libellous matter complained of appeared in the Oxford Herald, in the form of a letter to the Editor, saying, that the Romford Meeting had been got up by a speculating hirer of tithes, and the perpetrator of a most diabolical act, which had lately been of frequent occurrence throughout the kingdom. There was also verbal slander complained of, imputing the authorship and signature of one of the notorious " Swing" letters to the plaintiff. The . Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, giv. ing him 20s. damages. NORFOLK CIRCUIT, JuLr 28. William Stroger and Benjamin Edwards were indicted for setting fire to the barns, stacks, &c., of Adolphus Stanford, Esq., on the 30th of April last. About midnight of the day mentioned in the in dictment, the prosecutor was awakened by his mother bursting into his room and alarming him by the news that his premises were again of, fire; for it appeared that twice before, within a period of two years, Mr. Stanford's property had been set on fire. He rushed as fast as he could to the place where the fire was raging, and was at the spot in sufficient time to observe that it had com menced at the end of his cart-shed, where some whin (furze) faggots, which formed the fence, had been kindled. To connect the prisoners with it, it was proved that they and some other persons were drinking and smoking at the Crown public-house the greater part of the evening of the fire, and that their conduct was of a very suspicious character. They went in and out several times, and about half past eleven o'clock they both left. Stroger re turned in a few minutes, and again went out, saying he should "go home to supper." He was absent about a quarter of an hour, and on his return he called for some beer, observing to the landlady, that lie had had the best supper he had ever had; and whilst he was speaking, the girl who was bringing the beer saw the fire,andgave the alarm. They all then left, and about two hours afterwards, when Stronger and some other persons were re-assembled at the Crown, the landlady said to him that she wondered lw had not seen the fire, as he came in just at the time; to which he replied, that it was so dark he could not. The conversation then turned on the circum stances of the fire; and on a person present remark ing that it was a great pity it had been done, as Stanford was a good sort of a man enough, Stroger answered, that he was one of the biggest rascals cn the face of God's earth, and neither man, woman, nor child in the parish would give him a good word, and the sooner he was out of the parish the better. It was further shown, that the ostler of the Crown overheard him say to Edwards and two other men, on the evening of the fire, "D—n old Stanford's old limbs ; he's a good friend of mine, and before I'll submit to be overcome by a parish, I'll have my throat cut." He almost immediately add d, after some intervening observatiosts, " It won't take five minutes." Hearing this, and seeing them about to leave the house, the ostler concealed himself i►► a shed; and as Stroger and two other persons passed by, he heard the prisoner Stroger repeat, that it would not take five minutes, and in about ten minutes, after this the fire broke out. As against Edwards, the evidence, in addition to the above, was, that about midnight he woke a person who lodged under the same roof that he did, by "banging" against the outer door with considerable and unusual vehemence, and loudly demanded to be admitted. He seemed to be in a great hurry, and when his wife went down and let him in, he said, " D—n it, can't you hear ?" and went in; but immediately the alarm of fire was given, and he again left the house,