The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-05 00:00:00

7/7

j
-~Y

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,*'ADPAIRALTY-OFTIC'E, err. kl, ISSO.
NOTICE 4 hereby given, that a SESSION
,_of OYER and TERMINER and GAOL DE-
-LIVIIRT,fqr the Trial of Oftenms committed on the
HIGH SEAS, within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of
'England; will-be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey,
Londca, Moimay, the 25th of October next, at Eight
O in tie morning.
And all Sheriffs, •Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in
• .whose custody any Prisoners, charged 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 suck Prisoner to Mr, CEIARI.ES
JONES, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his office,
NO.lO, Lanaster•place, Strand, Loudon, in order that
the Amy," measure' may be taken, for removing all
ciab priioneri to hit Majisty's Gaol of Newgates for trial
at the add intended Session : and all Mayors, Justices,
dorours, and..othei• bifieen, before whom any Inquisi-
• dons, infermitions; ExiMinations, or Reeognizances may
bard hrn Islten leuildug any such Offences, are required
to ttanamit the same foithiritit to Mr. JOHN CLARKE,
the Clerk ef Armignslcf the High Court of Admi-
ralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions House in
the Old Dailey, London.

J. W. CROKER.

-----7---------
' . YICTUALLING OFFICE Sm. 29, 1820.
TYR. entinnissioners .for Victualling His
i. . Maosty's Nisi,. kg.. do hereby give notice, that tin
WitaititenaT, "the Bth day of Ostober next, they will he
may 'its.f.e*ee Ten*r is writing (sealed up), and treat
for the supply ili the follotving Articles, to be delivered into
hht..Yeiesty'l !flettialling Stores, at Deptford, viz.— r 000 Quarters of PA
A.LE MALT frbe wiiok it, be de-
' Quarters of MBPR MALT'
101%000 Gaßone of RUM " " "12C 1I.t!. cl before the
0c t obe r next
50 Tons of COCO.
A ......."
''''''''''''''
One half of ottch hY
.00Tons of SUGAR the 23th October
...20Tollii of TOBACcO
40 Das of OATMEAL.
'2Stb November fel-
of aurrEn... ''' . '''' ..•...a•. lowil•
*Alone4llll Of CHEICAX
..........n. .... '. _
L_49l
~, 4f ,t-e Malt, cocoa, 'Prase, and Oatmeal, must
",„," ', ti perky tendering ; those of Sugar and
roil* k
/° S'et(4i 102110i6 with the Conditioia of the Coutracte,
may he se!nt., A this obit*.
lud• '
gsels lender specify the price in words at length,
sadbe. id' before One o'clock on the day
st... u.-,--
, . -••• ,erisea whoMakee the Tender, or some Person on
appointed,
me behalf, mast **lndia answer when called inr.

M. WALLEII--CiiiTON.

TO THE- WORTHY- INHABITANTS OF \VEY-
BRIDGE, AND OTHER BENEVOLENTLY DIS-
POSED INDI VI DUALS.
The Petition of ELIZABETH HARRIS, Postmistress
and Nailor,
HUMBLY lIIIENTRTH,
TR A r your Petitioner is seventy years of
'IL age, , and has held the office nearly thirty years, at
a salary of sit pounds per annum ; that she has a son of
steady principle, but ao sorely afflicted with fits as hardly
to be of any service to her, and is thereby totally dependent
upon her for support; that your Petitioner has a demand
upon the estate of his late Royal Highness the Duke of
York for nails, hinges, Ike; supplied under the order of his
Itoyartfighnesa'a-lato steward, Mr. Kendal, for repairing
and keeping up the fences at Oatlauds, amounting to
1311.2 a. 4F1., which claims have been admitted as just
and Proper, but as yet not the smallest sum has been re-
ceived pn seCount ; and in consequence of which your Pe-
titioue lins'been "arrear-of rent, and dreads the event
may 'O4. her her old age and mental affliction to be-
,
comeattirflien to the parish. Your Petitioner therefore
,humbly hopes her torlorn situation may induce those
worthy Inhabitants of Weybridge, who have known her
„, and her auffeiings, to come forward upon the present occasion
of her in her (listress, and prevent her being turned out
the, houg,, and thrown upon the parish ; and for any be-
,lle"lence htetiied, your' Petitioner, as in duty bound, will
'aver pray. -

. s. Augustus Thesiger 1 0 cL 0
Mn.
s Hatittairi. 6 5
Misses Wa1ker........ 0 0
Captain Herd?. .. . ... 1 0 0
Mr. !Witty 5 ; 0
Mn. and the Mapes Sam
den .. " . „' . .. 15
to
Muter Sanilers. ... . 0 1 0
The Rey. Mr. Potler 0 2 6
AD. Worthington.... 1 0 0

X. s. d.
Mrs. Bunn 0 10
5 0
Mrs. B. 2 6
Col. Eyre 1 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Walpole
I 0 0
6 0
.. " ........... 5 0
Mrs. .. ... " 0 10 0
q. 0 2 6

CA It PE T S.=--C Alt TER and CO.,
MANUFACTURERS.h .
T
spiendui Assortment of NEWDESIGNS irrthe
'Alveoli of ettportoe'sriiittty,
.thillittersiq Pee Yard.
ice: sad .. . • ar. 6d.• to Is. thL
• 407 New Dolga/ of Sot-rate menu-, .
tire, ualVeriaTly admired for novelty V. N. to 4a. &I.
4nd elegance, suitable' to every style of
ftlralsittng ...... .. ...
Nona of the inferior qualities vended by the Linen-
MM are admitted into the stock.
The. Royal Velvet Pile Carpets, of improved texture, at
Ilse banal price of the best Brussels.
„_Tile Patent Damask, Kidderminster, Venetian, sad Stair
'arPeting, with greatest variety of Hearth Rugs in London.
About Sixty pieces of Brussels of the last Spring patterns
`ll4 gale at an immense sacrifice, and will be found to de-
"MI the notice of Tavern-keepers and the Trade.
2, CIIEAPSWE, two doors from Paternoster-row.
Plitterm forwarded to any part of the United

DR. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. T- ,
n
. P celebrated Medicine is allowed to be
superior to any other remedy in all cases of Fevers,
(It's Throats, Slow Fevers, commonly called Nervous,
Typhtut Poet, and Agues, sad all those Disorders
_.ma which: arise from obstructed perspiration. In hot climates,
!dere Fleur, and Bilious Complaints are very p
siPooliilly in the West Indies and America, theeree, Drops,
ire, by extensive successful experience, proved to
be in..
-valuable, They produce perspiration in the moat gentle
.44 'my manner, and without giving the Patient the leastdiatattnatee. or uneasiness. These Drops, giversgiversagreeabl y
•to titerditection In the several and distinct eased, not a
tingle instant* has ever come to the knowledge of Dr.
Norris, in which they have failed to cure. Purchasers are
'equated to observe that the genvino preparation
Nitrites Drops
41,', will have engraved on the Stamp,
Thomas Norris Moore, Mr. Norris Moore has este-
illiebed I
Depat with Mr. Edwards,
67, St. Peal's Church-
tit,ii; "Ir. B"ger, Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street,
~.;- iser. Stradling, at ,the eatranee to the Royal Exchange,
"I 1111111 ; for the salt, of the above Medicine.
allee 510. 94 , I Is., and in Family Bottles 225. each.
SIR ' ANTIIONY.. . CARLISLE ON
, LOCKYER'S PURE MAGNESIA.
coal, 141:0 wade several trials with pour Purified Mag-
----1 4114 amanita' justice demands a statement of the
tesulte.
lav".?,uflo, my long continued professional experience, I
."
"44
many
occasions for. seekiag some harmless tor-
. lector of acidity incident to the stomech and bowels. I
I," geslarailY found the Magnesia in ordinary use, to be
urtfel to the digesting power of the utontach when re-
l'ea„ ladlY given ; mid, in some. instances, both in children
._ug.trutott person., it concretes into balls Indus intestines,
.Which - *nett,
occurrence
. .‘ 41, as you *nett, the Purified Magnesia, now °freed to
mil PObiie, it fievil froM Lime, .atal the poisonous wilt
4lls'illarltOo, it must Int inoffensive to the stomach, and
let iiliiie to roneretion.
1,“ I ave, under these impressions, directed Lockyer's
tiatallotsis 40 be taken, in several instances, with remark-
le hood*. I thiuk it it; a more potent cathartic., and
bhec Lurifel to digastion, than any other Magnesia ; and
it meek with alimentary acid, it must become a pur-
Wive liquid solution, and therefore incapable of ceneretion.
:ilhave sometimes directed twenty grains of your Purified
44E414 to be mixed in an ounce
of Infusion of Rhubarb, 1it:1,444 an Ounce pf Decoction
of ef the Yellow
rat to be taken as a eorrortor of Heartburn, and at the
limo time as a gentle Aperietit. Peruvian
•' "-I am, Sir, your obliged Servant,
4 Lalitll44lll4o, July "ANTHONY 18"1,1,9
7 NY CARLISLE."
6.
61.0 mlndueed by the inering demand, and the testimony
trreMedical and scientific world in its favour, the Pro-
titY.tor has at length resolved to offer to the Public a per-
Pure Magnesia, lad at half the price of any other
tl
inesia of note, thus placing it within the reach of all
alattrie. •
As Al ru'ld a •
petujeA , ' an-. cooling Aperient, One tea-spoonful sus-
.l6l4itiaonee_.water, but, if the bowels are torpid, with the
a Dessert-speonful of Lemon Juice, or ten
trim:
abrUit'elttie'Acid, firtt dissolved in water ; this will
'' Reid P asant draught, and act briskly.
114: _ 111 bottles at is. 6d., 2.. 9d., 44. 81, an,/ 't Is.,
:0 latter orith•steppers,) it Lockytee Magnesia Won'
of, 1137,' Tottenham' Court-road, corner ef Bedford-
::"-t1 &h.° by Ileum Rude; Chemist*, Cheapside, corner
"r,:!t. Pattra,.tradrthrir Agents. ik a° This Migneila Is so smooth that 't be lima
r nit ft") 4 4 Inlauto, Without Was. di,,,,1 erutimaY g

This day was published, in 2 vole. Bvo. with Plates,
NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY OVER
LAND from ENGLAND, by the CONTINENT
of EUROPE, EGYPT, and the RED SEA, to INDIA ;
including a Residence there and Voyage Home in the
Years 1825, 6,7, and 8.
• By Mrs. COLONEL ELWOOD.
,4 Mrs. Colonel Elwood is the only lady who ever under-
took so hazardous an enterprise. In her passage through
the deserts and wildernesses, by the solitary shores of the
Red Sea, and over perilous ranges of mountains, her faculty
of observation seems never to have forsaken her. The
whole account of her adventures is, indeed, something new
in personal history, and must by comparison render tame
the narratives of those of the stronger sex."—Sun.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, Now Burlington-
street.

This day was published, complete in Four Yule. Bvo. with
a Portrait and an engraved fac-simils of the original
Declaration of Independence,
MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE
of THOMAS JEFFERSON, late President of
tte United States.
" This is one of the most important publications ever
presented to the world. In the catalogue of the benefac-
tors of mankind, few deserve so high a station as Thomas
Jefferson."—Westminster Review, Oct. 1830.
" This work must undoubtedly form a part of every
historical library."—Spectator.
11, B.—Vols. 111. and IV. may be had separately, to
complete Sets.
Henry G,lhuru and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

NEW MONTHLY MAGAZIyE
1. for OCTOBER. contains, among various 6ther
interesting Papers ;—The English Elections; Present state
of the Elective Franchise; the Duke of Wellington--Con.
elusion of Mr. Campbell's Remarks on Mr. Hughes's Tra-
vels in Greece and Albania—Conversation between Byron
and Shelley tat the character of Hamlet—The Little Pea-
lington Guide—Lunatic Lays, No. IV. ; a Tale of Bar
deaux—Moderation and Ratting—Sketches from the Gan.
gee, No. 11. The Deputation and Dinner—The Prison
Breaker, by Ilarry Cornwall, Esq.—Letter from John
Galt, Esq., on the subject of his Life of Byron--Jou,
nal
of a Pariiian Resident--Fashionable Eclogues, No. IV.;
Mrs. Long's Boudoir—Political Evente—Critical Notices
of New Publications—The Drama—Music—Fine Mts—
Varieties, Domestic and Foreign—Rural Economy—Use-
ful Arta, New Patents, Literary Report, Iliographica
particulars of Persona lately deceased ; Ilazlitt,
Esq.—Complete List of the Members of the New Parlia-
mant--Provincial Occurrences, Commerce and Money-
Market Report, &c. &c.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

THE DINNER.—Dr. JOHNSON said that one
of the chief blessings of life was a table abundantly, but,
above all, judiciously spread. If this be true (and who
will dispute the maxim?) it accounts for the universal re-
ception of the new work entitled, " The Cook's Dic-
tionary," by the Well-known and'admired Cuisinicr of
the Thatched-house Tavern,--a book which may truly be
pronounced the most successful one of a long seasan. Mr.
Douny's constant practice in superintending the operations
of the kitchen entitles him to assume confidence in his
instructions to others. Ile never indulges in idle specu-
lations and unintelligible theories—" Out of his proof he
speaks ;" and our countrymen may now be said to pos-
sess, for the first time, an authentic body of Cookery and
Confectionary embraciug not only the best receipts for our
own Natiunal dishes, but for the chief of those of every
other laud.
The population of the parish of St. Maryle-
bone alone (upwards of 120,000) is nearly equal to that
of any town in England.
About eight o'clock on Thursday morning a
crowd was attracted towards the WILLINGTON
ilia', at Dublin, by the appearance of two Frenchmen
preparing to fight a duel with swords. One of them got
stripped even of his shirt, and was leaning on his bared
weapon, while the other was making the preparation,
when one of the bye-standers seized the sword of the more
tardy combatant and ran off; he was pursued, however,
by the enraged Goscon, but succeeded in carrying off the
prize of his benevolent agilit%, and thus left on the ground
the two heroes with but one sword between them. They
did not understand the good-natured Irishman's plan of
" turn about," and were consequently obliged to abandon
their intentions. It is but Justice to add, that one of them
proposed to decide their quarrel in their unfortunate di-
lemma byboxing it out, but the other declined such un-
gentlemanly redress, and they retired.--. Dublin Morning
Weyister.

The French public certainly do things, in ge-
neral, in the coolest manner possible. At the first re-
presentation of Jeunne la Foils, at the Odeon, there was,
as usual, a great delay between the acts ; the audience
began to be tired, when chancing to espy M. Nounarr,
the principal singer of the Opera, in one of the stalls of
the orchestra, they silted him to sing his celebrated song
" La Parisienne," which he did with the greatest good.
nature ; they then found out another actor among the
audience, and got him to recite a piece of verse, and thus
beguiled the time until the curtain rose...—New 31,mthly
illagatine for October.