The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-12 00:00:00

NEW HISTORICAL SCHOOL BOOK.

This day was published, in Moo. with Map, price 4s.
bmind and /etterei.
THE HISTORICAL MISCELLANY ;
or, Illustrations of the most itupnriaut periodir
Ancient and Modern Hiateri, with a particular Account
of the British Constitution and Commerce. Funning a'
Supplement to Pinuocles Grecian, Roman, and En.glisli
Histories.

fly W. C. TAYLOR, A.M. of Trinity College, Dublin.
Printed liar Whittaker, 'reacher, and Co., Ave-Maria
Lane, Ltinrbin.

Just imbliwhed, New Editions, enlarged, of
PINNOCK'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, to J 829, 68,
-- GREECE, sn. 6tl.
---------- ROME, sn, 6.1.
ROBERTS' ELEMENTS of MODERN GEOGRA-
PHY and HISTORY, with ANA, Gs. (id.
TAYLOR'S EPITOME of ANCIENT GEOGRA-
PHY and HISTORY, with Maps, ss.
LINNINGTON'S COMPANION to tho GLOBES.
Third Edithm, 4s. ad.

A KEY to the Comp inion to the Globes. 24.
HISTORY of SPAIN, 11E. TUURTLE. Ss. Gd.
PINNOCK'S COWENDIOUS HISTORY of the•
BIBLE. Sri. ' •

HISTORY of 'IRELAND, en the plan of Pinnock's
Gotdarnith'S Etig
REYNARD'S GENEALOGICAL CHART of the
Sovereign* of England. ?s,-:-The Deicriptive
WILSON'S ANCIENT U;STORY•
HAMILTON'S EPITOME of UNIVERSAL pato..
NOLOGY, HISTORY, and BIOGRAPHY. 3*. Gd.
DR. JAMIESON'S CELESTIAL ATLAS, exhibit-
iu Thirty beautifully engraved Maps, the con,truc
non of the Signs of the Zodiac exactly as they appear in
the Heavens, with Scientific Deicriptions hf their Con-,
tents. Royal 4to. Wis. Coloured, 31*. 6d.
Just publithed,,,
HISTORY of FRANtE and NORMANDY, on the
plan. of Pinnacles IliateAss. 1.3 y W. •C. TAYLOR, with
a Map, 65., hound and lettered. • • .

BriltGESS' NEW SAUCE for geoeiral
purpolaut haviuyl given !moll great approbation; pod
the demand for it continuing to increase, JOAN_ BUR-
GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this, their'
best aeknowledgmeut to the publicfor their liberal patronage
of the same; its utility and great conVenienee in all climate,
has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign eon-
motions, who have all-spoken highly in Jos recoMmenda-
tion.--It is Prepared by them only ; and for preventing
disappointment to Families, all possible care has been ro-
sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the 'cork with
ihrir turn and address, as well as each label having their
Signature, without which it cannot be genuine.

. JOHN .111.714.03E5S and SON'S long established and
much-esteetned ESSENCE'of ANcIiOVIES, continues
to he prepared by them alter the same. manner that bits
given the greate4t satisfaction for many years.
Warehouse, 107, Strand, . eorneruf the Savoy steps,
London. 'rho -original Fiali4auce Warehouse.

• A • melancholy accident occurred on Tuesday
evening hat, at Hatfield Broad Oak, a short distance from
the seat of Sir.Frrz BaaarNotoar, Bart., whose tenant.
.had that (fay met to pay their rents, and to partake of ,the
worthy Baronet's liberality at the-Cock Inn, kept' by Mr.
Preen SULLitim, where a dinner Was, as usual, 'provided.
Heat. G. B. Love, R.N., and his brother, sons of Captain
I „lea, also of the Royal Navy, residing in' the Isle of Wight,-
;Jere upon a visit at Barrington Hall. Lieut. Love joined
V rts tenants at the. Cock, where the respectable party
dont the evening. in the most convivial manner. A fifth
before ten,",Lient. Love, accompanied by Mr. PATatoittt,'
e it: the inn, and they were proceeding across some re.
cently mown grass towards theemansion, when. Lieut. •Loitt
earns iu coutaut with a scythe, ,which hod been laid under
one of the swaths,.and.either in a moment of anger at the
implement being tto dangeronaly placed or in merry
mood, he began to use it very incautiously. Mr. Par-
areas, after a short caution as to the danger of so doing,
had procodetd hut a few steps, when Lient, Love called
to hint to return, as he had cut himself; he requested Mr.
PATDIPILIC to feel his thigh, front which the blood was at
the time gushingin a frightful manner. Alt.. PATatotte
ran to the mansion, *here he knew Mr. Cocks, the aur-
geon of the place, was spending the evening with Sir
PM BA itIiTIYGTON and Lieut. Love's brother.. Mr,
Cocks accompanied Mr. PATmotte to the spot, ' aml
although not more than -five rninutes bad elapsed, they
found the unkirtunate gentleman a corpse. At the inquest,
which was' yesterday ln:11 before RocullT Ma'am, Esq.
it appeared frOm the evidence of 'Mr. Coors, that the
point of the scythe bad penutniteil (pito .through the
" lower third of the thigh," dividing some of the principal
arteries, and that this 'Was the cause of death. Verdict
accordingly. The deceased was sing ; I MU), and shout
80 years of age.--Chelnaifini Chronicle.

ANSION.HOUS
One Timothy Pens, WAS brought up on a curious
charge.
`Mr. Jean VaillancOurt, a French gentleman, who
formerly belonged' to .the. orchestra at' the• King's
Theatre,, stamtl, in a sort of half and half English -
•
thrit he had-" a very severe thirst uponthim" in the,
neighbourhood 'of tillingkote on the preceding
evening, and Went into a public-bonse for a -glass of
" vot you call shin and .vawtay:'—(A. laugh.)
Mr. nobler—Aye, but port,ty, would be much
better for quenching thirst than shin and vawtay.—
(Loud laughter.)
Mr. Voillannedrt said his order was obeyed, and
he took up the newspaper, but after lie had read a
little way doWn; he turned about to take tit tup of
his shirt mtd viwtny, but he fotind that although de
vawtay was in de, glass, de shin was ull taken out
of it.—(Larighter„),--So he called tholliimijord
,but the landlord said he had put the usual titanium)
t;ix;.L,tinywortb, anti that the glass must have
been cmptivd and then filled from the kettle, which
was
,upon the tap-room hob, near which sat Ain.Peggs, with the smaller portion of a half pint of
beer 4fore
- Thu- Lone MAvon---Did Mr. Peggs say nay
thing? lie appears to be in a rather low condition,
as if he voidd relish a drop of something besides

water.
here the officer described the delAelaut'e feet
as being in a very.
.disreputable cenditien, for his
shoes being too small, instead of letting them down
at the heels, he had ripped them open at the toes,
so that all hi.; toes were exposed,and :what between
the warm tveather and the dust, the thing " wasn't
to be tolerated by no means."--(Excessive laughter 4
Krum the remainder of Mr. Vaillaneourt's State-
ment, it appeared that the moment the. landlord
turned his :back, Mr. Peggs spoke in 'very contempr
tuouS terms of him and of his trade, and raid that
publicans were very, fond of drinking their own
liquor at other people's expense. lie bud also spoke
of the Beer, Bill and other Parliamentary matters,
and convinced the Frenchman not only that the
landlord had drank the gin and water, but. that. the
person .siho:addressed him was u perfect gentleman.
Mr, Peggs: then rose indignantly, and said that he
should no longer contribute to support such a fellow
es,thie " witcheler," and undertook to be Mr. Vail-
lancourt's guide to a house where there was more
hiniesty to be etipteted. The Frenchman, howeVer,
did not find hiS condition' much improved by the,
change, for Mr. Pegs continued to dispose of more
than four-fifths of the glasi which he ordered
Mr. Helder told Mr. Vaillenconrt that be could
not have been very thirsty, or he would certainly
have token a fair proportion of the liquor.
The otlicer--But, your Lordship, Mr. Peggs; told
the landlord that he Couldn't drink thegin and water,
if he did not bring. it in as hot as fire, so thud the
Frenchman, though he kept blowing and blotting.,
couldn't get down iio more npr a couple of spoon.:
Nth, while Mr. Peggs drinked it off just as ;if it
want warm by no means.
Thelottp MAVOn—But what has this man done
after all ?..--The officer—Why you see, my Lord,
they chinked and drinked until they broke the gla-s,
and us the Frenchman called for the liquorx and
would not pay for every thing, the Jundlosil.elapi
hurt in the wutelma," so, my'Lord,
.Mr.Peges
follows utter, but they wouldn't let him in, and so,
he 'mikes his bed on the. steps of the church what's
opposite the " watchus.".---(l.ltughter.)..--Well, the
Frenchman wan't long in the " watch us" when he
began not to fancy it, and so he psys themoney,
and over he goes to. Mis Peggs, what, was snooi:ng
on the. flags, and ho kicks him behind out of his
sleep ; With that Mr. Peggs gets up, and my eye,
if he didn't give the Frenchman such u topper, that
I'm blest if he didn't rollover and over like it ball o 1
worsted.7.-(ll.Ours of laughter.)
rrh.
fe,
gopR7E
C MomA7brnanlrtl, you ill'it tray
a blow
for a,
; cktreat-
mintinto such company. how could:you
think of drinking
with such a fellow ?
Mr. Vaillancourt—My Ler, •he speak well, so
loud and so fine, dat I tink Ile tves.a shentlethan,'
only his foots peep out at de top of his shus, (shoes.)
—(Lpud laughter.)
Mr. II obler-7Well, but he drunk' a your g:n *and
water ? Mr. Vaillaneourt—Ali, ha, lie did drink de
shin end yawtay, but he did oat prevent me ; id vas
boiling„and.it burn my tongue; and be said be was
ver Sorry, for he vas a, shentilmon, only his foots
Just. peep out at de top of his Shut.--.(Laughter.)
111014.1 RD am ashamed to sec re-
spectable man in such a situation. You should tlitt
have supposed that because this poor wretched matt
drtink at ydur expense, be was' to allow himself to
he kicked.
Mr. Veillancourt —No; no. It I.tvas a frieodl,
kick. I only mean to yoke him, from the col

stoties,:toi hi). was a. shentilman—lie behave )ike
one, and he look like a sheutilman, only his foi►ts,
vat you call his toes, just 'peep our a little.
The LORD • MAYOR---W6ll, I .dismiss the e'ase.
Whet' you go into a.tap-room again, you must have
your eye' to your liquor, or son►e gentlenian whose
loos peep out at the top or h►s
.shoes, Will buy.) the
better part of it.—(Roars of laughter.)