The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-31 00:00:00

Admittance Is.

iced.

10 add''

........ 3
........ 4 j
la, an
bY
'I he
) Conn'''',

t Court,
1

........
first °(;
by 13100',i

I
........ ,
: ... ...... . 0

the 'l4(''
• to be
atztke.
1 1
i '.?

Ind 130.1.
:td to 0

---_-",

• son ori
to A°

jpol
of La"
o'co°

rcl'}'
)uS6,
[pos•

Os
P ITIVELY THE LAST WEEK OF THE EXHI-
BITION OF TAM O'SHANTEIt AND SOUTER
JOHNNY,
THESE Statues, illustrative of Scottish
character, costume, and the poetry of Burns, Scot-
hind's Immortal Bard, executed by the self-taught Artist,
I‘',ll*. Thom, will CONTINUE to he EXHIBITED, at
No. 2S, 014 Bond-street, till SATunnar, the sth of June,
when they will positively be removid from London,
end will proceed on their way to Scotland, preparatory to
their being placed at the birth-place of the Poe.. It may
he proper to mention that these figures have been visited,
and their merit highly appreciated, by upwards of eighty
%%nand persons since their arrival in London.

HAY AND CORN HARVEST.
BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 5,
Tooley-street, Manufacturer to the Honourable
board of Ordnance, (who supplied the whole of the Tents,
Sail-cloth, Flags, &c. at the Shakspearian Anniversary).
has now on hand a large quantity of Second-hand
CANVAS suitable for RICK CLOTHS, with POLES,
&e complete, at a very reduced price. The whole are in
Rood preservation, having only been used a few days by
the Shakspe Irian Club at Stratford-on-Avon. Emigrants
embarking for the Swan River, Van Diemen's Land, and
other Settlements, will find a great variety of Tents and
Marquees, with other articles indispensably necessary to
their comfort and convenience on their first establishment.
Orders by post to be addressed in full, " Benjamin
Elgington, 5, Tooley street, Southwark."

URGESS' NF SAUCE for general
purposes having given such great approbation, and
the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR-
GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their
best acknowledgment to the public for their liberal patronage
of the same; its utility and great convenience in all climates
has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con-
nections, who have all epoken highly in its recomtnenda-
tion.--It is prepared by them only ; and for preventing
disappointment to Families, all possible care has been re-
soiled to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with
their firm and address, as well as each label having their
bignature, without which it cannot be genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and
Much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues
to be prepared by them after the s.rme manner that has
given the greatest satisfaction for many years.
-Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps,
London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse.

KNEESWORTH, CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
To BE SOLD BY PREVATE CONTRACT,
THE MANOR of KNEESWORTH,
together with the MANSION called KNEES-
Wz ORTH HALL, the Seat of Sir Chatles Ethelstone Night.
'Pgale, Bart., and 897 Acres of Freehold and Tithe Free
end, situate in the Hamlet of Kneemdorth, in the Parish of
Ilassingbourne, in the County of Cambridge, all inc1,,,,54
except, about 22 Acres. Also the MANOR of GINT:e....sEs,
otherwise GOSHES, in Baqsingbourne, with 4`.4 Acres of
inclosed Freehold Land in Bassingbourne afrersaid, Also
the MANOR of HAMBERDS, in Mp'Aem_h,
with 167
Acres of inclosal Tithe Free Land .01 Meldreth, in the
Parish of Melbourne, in the said 0,,ant3., of which 101 A.
oa. 29r. are Leasehold, under Christ College, Cambridge,
about Four Acres of Freehol::l, and the remainder Copy-
hold. Also about 44. Acres of Land in the open fields of
Melbourne aforesaid,, the wlrole amounting together to
1,150 Acres; and except the 22 Acres of open Land in
ItCneesworth, and the:44 Acres of open Land in Melbourne
Fields, lay within a ring fence. Also the Tithes and Sheep_
Walk over about 70 Acres of other open Lands in Knees..
Worth aforesaid.

The Estate is let to respectable Tenants, part on Lease,
'and part at will ; the Land is of the best description, in
N?leil there is a proportion of Pasture and Meadow, but
it le chiefly adapted for alternate Cultivation of Corn and
Grp Seeds. The Mansion, though not large, is capable
of accommodating a large Family, and is pleasantly:situated
about a quarter of a mile from the Great North Road by
Runtingdon, with a Lawn in front, convenient Offices,
Stable; and Coach-houses, with suitable Gardens and
Pleasure Grounds, and about 20 Acres of Woodland, the
greater part near to the Mansion, and the Tisnl er upon it
lu very thriving state ; there is also a Trout Stream
funning through the lawn, capable of being converted into
ar'ornarnental piece of water. The whole is a well-con.-
ditioned property, and will be found very eligible both as
residence and an investment. Kneesworth is 40 miles
,11.°111 Town, 2 from Royston, 25 from Newmarket, 11
'rtnn Cambridge, and 19 from Huntingdon.
R- Taylor of Kncesworth will chew the Estate ;
and further particulars may be had of George Rose, Esq.,
Lincoln's-Inn-flelds, London, where a plan of the
t.state may be seen. •

I.OSS'S WOR KS. (Eighteenth Edition.)
" Hominem pagit Jnostra sapit.
" Our page relates to man."—MARTIAL.
Price 58. in boards, Eighteenth Edition.
I. THE 2EGIS OF LIFE.
A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions arising
frQ,POlunsan Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and
baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism,
&c., aie fully developed ; with Practical Observations on
Sexual' Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some inte-
resting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; in
Part 11, is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding
.41tit41Yexplaining them in a familiar manner.
• GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London.

f " Natures beatis.
`-'wnibus else dedit, si qu is cognoverit uti."—CLA UDIA N.

" Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies,
" Its frugal application marks the wise."
2. The SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders
arising from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Seminal Weakness,
4n., with a variety of remarks occurring in a most exeen-
lite practice, eack Section explained by cases.
HYGEIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some
"cnplaines incidental to Females, in which are offered
blue important admonitions on the peculiar debilities at-
tending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation.—
The subjeet of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Inte-
sting andlm portant cases illustrate the subject.
" Quo fegit Venus ? Hen ! quove color decens ?"
" Holt. Lib. 4, Od. 12.
Whither ties Love? Ah ! where the charming bloom?"
The above stay he had of Sherwood, Paternoster-row ;
ChaPPle, Ns. 59, Pall-mall; Onwhyn, Catherine-street,
Straw', London ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon;
Alachett and Stevenson, Bacon and Kinnebrook, Norwich ;
Deck, Ipswich; Read, Corn-street, Bristol.; Folcd,
bath ; Duffield, ditto ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Todd, Beig-
!ate, Leeds ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Brodie and Dow-
ding, Salisbury ; Trewman, Exeter ; Wales and C 0.., Li-
tetPool; Sowler, 22, St. Anne's-square, Manche rater ;
Trongate, Glasgow; Porter, 72, Grafton-t,treet,
Dublin ; Sutherland, 9, C lton street Edinburgh ; and of
all Booksellere.__pr„
Messrs. QOSS and Co. are to be consulted, les usual,
every day, at their Louse; and Patients in the Covaitry are
,requested tit describe minutely the case, enclosing a remit-
knee for Advice and Medicine which can be forwarded to
any part of the world.
•
GOSS nod Go. M. LC. Surge No. 14, Bouverie-
street, Fleet-strett, Louden.

This day was published,
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH
MAGAZINE, No. CLXVII., for JUNE, 1830.
CONTENTS The. Christian Year—ll. The Silent
Member. No. 3—III. The Heat and Thirst—A Scene
in Jamaica—lV. To my Babe. By Delta—V. On the
Punishment of Death—Vl. The First Sermon. By the
Ettrick Shepherd—Vll. The Reigning Vice. Book 6
VIII. Some remarkable Passages in the remarkable Life
of the Baron St. Gio. By the Ettrick Shepherd—lX.
Cato. Ambassadors from Caesar address Cato—X. The
Mariner's Return. A Description—Xl. Notes Ambro-
sianag, No. L.—XII. Monthly List of New Publications
—XIII. Appointments, Promotions, &c.--XIV. Births,
Marriages, and Deaths.

Printed for William BlackwGod, Edinburgh ; and T.
Cadell, Strand, London. •

Salmon fishing in the Tay and its tributaries
has not hitherto been very successful, particuhrly during
the last week, when the water in the rivers has been low.
-r-Edinburgh Evening Courant.

The Loan Mal-cm—ln a gale of wind ! Where?
The defendant—ln Chelsea-reach..—(Latiglit,r.) Ile de-
clared that, notwithst:anding those serious losses, he never
had been in the slightest degree compensated.
The•city Solicitor told the Lord Mayor that it was_
most' nedessary in such a case as this to make an example,
and requested that his Lordship would put an end to the
practice by a severe penalty.
Hl5 Lordship then fined -Mills in the sum of 101., which
tcae;ipnmediately paid.
Allian named Sit-nit-ions applied to the Loan MAYOR
for Avite in what manner to act under the following cir-
cumstances :—Being in want of a lobster for his wife's
supper, the applicant went to a fishmonger, at Billingsgate,
and choosing a very fine-leaking fish, agreed to give the
sum of one shilling for it. The salesman had many other
lobsters on his board, but he particularly recommended
the aforesaid.' When the applicant turned round the fish
for the purpose of examining what he called the " bowel
part," the salesman desired him to handle it in a particular
way, for fear the beauty or the shape should suffer detri-
ment. He accordingly handled the lobster, not by holding
it up by the tail, as is the usual way, hut by merely putting
it on its bark. All seemed right, the body of the lobster
, ha 4 a full appearance, and Mr. Simmons went away per-
fectly satisfied with his bargain, and presented it to his
wife. Mrs. Simmons, however, perceived a blemish,
which had escaped the eyes of her husband—there was
nota morsel of " bowel" in the enormous shell, so that
supposing her husband had been treating some unworthy
woman to the content., anal that he thought proper to
insult her, she flung his purchase at his head, and " Wowed
him up most terribly." He did all he could to pacify her,
and took her to the fish-salesman, who made things worse,
because he said he" knowed nothing about the lobster."
This caused much mirth.

The LORD MAYOR said, the fish-salesman had no more
bowels than the lobster, to deny the knowlcdge of the fish,
When one word from him would have restored perfect
harmony. His Lordship regretted that he could not
punish so cruel and unjust a salesman ; but he really
thought the claws, which appeared to be full, were worth
the shilling. " I know," said his Lordship, "if I were
to send for a lobster, they would charge me eight or nine
shillings for such a one as that was.
Mr. Simmons said, he could excuse the deception, if it
had not brought an old house about his ears. He hoped
the Lord Mayor would cause the salesman to be brought
.before him to account, not for the deficiency, but for the
deception.
The belly of the lobster was here exhibited—the skin
had been neatly tucked under parts of the shell, so that the
hole through which the most delicious portion of the fish
had been scooped was not visible until the tail was un-
folded. The Lord Mayor felt the lobster, and thought it
so light that he doubted the
,furniture of the claws very
much. He smelt it, but all was right in that respect—
nothing could be more sweet. His Lordship then hel lit
up to the light, and, to the surprise of all, said, " Bless
me, why I could read a newspaper through any part of it."
Mr. Singoons exhibited the greatest possible indignation,
and bogged that a summons at least might be served upon
the salesman. He, however, admitted that he had se-
lected the lobster because it was ticketed " one shilling,"
and he produced the ticket, on which was discovered, un-
der the words " A fine lobster," in very small letters, the
word " Shell."

The Loan MAYOR advised Mr. Simmons to buy a
lobster for his wife as soon as possible, and " take care,"
said his Lordship, "that it shall have plenty of bowels."—
(Laughter.)--With this advice the applicant was dismissed.

Looking to the probability of an abrupt con-
clusion of the Session, and to the small degree of energy
and ability with which the pending measures of Legal
Reform have been brought before Parliament, we own
they appear to us in a state of much jeopardy, and that
we should not be in the least surprised if the pompous an-
nouncement made in the KING'S Speech on the meeting
of the two Houses last February, came to nothing after
all. Notwithstanding all his full-blown professional
pride, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL has proved but a sorry le-
gislator, the Bill prepared by him in the Common Law De-
partment being now al'owed, on all bands, to be as
bungling a performance, as ill considered in its provisions
and imperfect in its details, as has often been presented to
Parliament. Instead of adopting the suggestion of the
Law Commissioners with respect to the commencement
and duration of the Law Terms, to fix which was one ma-
terial object, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL capriciously se-
lected other periods, which happening to coincide with the
times of holding the Quarter Sessions, would have ex-
cluded from all town business those members of the bar
who practise in the country. These gentlemen were
grown into a great ferment, and having taken vigorous
tn'easures of defence, their interests have been secured by
a clause changing the times of holding the Sessions.
Again, in respect of the abolition of the Welch Jurisdic-
tion, the provisions were so meagre as to leave many most
important objects wholly unprovided for. Not to parti-
cularize more at large instances of carelessness and inca-
pacity in the frame of this Bill, it is enough to say, that
upon the whale, its author has been obliged, after twice
committing the Bill, to withdraw it altogether in its
original shape, and to declare that he will break it up into
several distinct Bills. In all likelihood, therefore, the
appointment of the three new Judges of the Common
Law Courts is the only measure that will be adopted
during the present Session, the other parts of the pro-
posed arrangements being so ill digested and incom-
plete as not to be in a state meet for the consideration
of Parliament. Should this prove the event, the
whole blame must rest upon those to whom the prepara-
tion of those measures was entrusted, fur there is no di-
versity of opinion as to the intrinsic merit of the measures
themselves. Not so with respect to the plans for amend-
ing the Equity Jurisdiction, on the main article of which,
the appointment of an additional Judge, the LORD CHAN-
CELLOR is opposed by both his subordinates, the MASTER
of the ROLLS and the VICE-CHANCELLOR, as well as by
all the persons, Tories and Whigs, who envy I.ord LYND-
HURST the enjoyment of that otium cum dignitate which
the success of his scheme would make the portion of the
LORD CHANCELLOR. Lord ELDON in particular cannot
bear to see the thorn plucked from the seat on which he so
long presided, and would fain insist that, with its glories
and gratifications, his successor should partake the
anguish and grief which the excessive toils of the
woolsack occasioned its occupant. In consistency he
cannot, however, urge the proper measure of relief—
the separation of the Jutisdiction in Bankruptcy—
from the ordinary functions of the Court, and being
unable to make this—the sole and sufficient answer to Lord
LYNDHURST'S statements—has failed in his opposition.
In the House of Commons, however, a far more formidable
enemy will appear, and we predict for Lord LYNDHURST
the discomfiture at least of the measure, best described as
a plan to enlarge the CHANCELLOR'S patronage in appoint-
ing Commissioners of Bankrupt. The measure for regu-
lating the MASTER'S emoluments and duties deserves to be
very differently characteri-ed, and will, we trust, meet with
support. But it is impossible to approve either of the
mystery in which Lord LYNDHURST shrouded his plans,
or the carelessness and dilatoriness with which, since se-
ise deprived himself of the benefit of all suggestions
vealed, they have been prosecuted. By the previous mys-
tery
from the profession, and through his dilatoriness, so much
of the Session has passed away that scarce enough remains
to carry his measures through Parliament. Such, indeed,
has been his Lordship's conduct that many persons begin,
with great appearance of season, to doubt whether he is
really' in earnest. Morning Chronicle.