The Sun.
London, England, 1839-11-29 00:00:00

Barley 25 0 :i0 t Itiread per .N...:--•
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THE CIIRISTIANITY OF THE 1:%.11"C--a .----'
a recent dinner at Scone, in Staffordshire, a
gyman, the Rev. Mr. Hadfield, of BiddufF, h, retunrntde
Church Cler,
thanks for the Bishop and Clergy of the dio.'lese Liefl
following language :—" He begged perrnissio n lyre, •i_
to allude to the conduct of the Ministry, not oc ".n__
regard to Church affairs, but also those of the
St.lte,, in
order to show that every Conservative was
carry on the battle against them to the very knife, A.
bound
and
to be determined not to resign his exertions until a We•
" It was
tory is obtained.' But this was not enough•
the bounden and imperative duty of every Conserative,
as an Englishman, a man, and a Christian, to opP,"e
the scheme of National Erlocation proposed by the u,O"
vernment, to the very uttermost, even, as he said De-
fore, TO THE VERY KNIFE."--,(Loud cheers.)—Sladford.
shire Examiner.
NEWARK, WEDNESDAY.,—The canvass of the
Solicitor-General proceeds most prosperously. He is
everywhere received with the heartiest congratulations
on the occasion of his visit, and wiih the readiest assn.'
rances of support. His personal popularity is un''
bounded, and his conduct in Parliament warmly co':
mended. This is the third day of ,',l3e canvass, which
has been far more successful than his warmestt friends
to
had anticipated, and leaves no grounds on
found a doubt as to the result. The Tories harp uP,°ll
their usual topics, but they prove " stale and unpront-
which
able." They ride their hobbies too hardly.
AWFUL INSTANCE!. OF SUDDEN D,CATII.----'
the
On Wednesday an inqueat was held at the sighof
Cumberland's Head, in the City-road, before 'Nil'
fir.
Baker, the Coroner, on view of the remains of
moFrosgm
er
George Gibson, a respectable farmer, and the
of a large estate near Blackheath. aged 50 yentS•
the evidence it appeared that on .Nonday morning the
deceased left home in good health, for the PurP°se. Oe
emending, the corn•market in Mai-i--lane, but haver"
some business to transact at Islinarton,.
road and when
first, and was proceeding along the C. '
it) - , ,
he drove there
nearly opposite the Windsor Castle povlic-house, he,
appeared to be seized with a violent fit of illness, and
fell back in his gig. A soldier, who oiTo.erved hill
went to his assistance, and he was taken to the house °
utes•
a surgeon close by, but was a corpse in a few-
Pin,
(1,,
The surgeon attributed death to the bursting of a hlc)°
vessel internally ; and the Jury returned a vendiet to
that effect.
CAPTURE OF A NOTORIOUS HIGHWAYMA'
—ln the month cf Novemb, 138, as Mr. Josepi:
Meads, a large farmer and aeructioBneer, was returning
home from Leighton Buzzard market, he was stopped by
four men, who robbed him of his watch, money, Sre•
Tan of the men were captured the next morning at
Ampthill, the others narrowly escaping. Mr. Murray',
the active high constable of Uxbridge, having read an
account of the robbery and a description of the men
who had escaped, kept a sharp look-out for them, think-
ing it probable they might make towards that town.
He was right in his expectations, and on the 9th of
December last he captured one of them, named James
Whitty, through whom he traced the money, &c., which
had been left with a beer-sbop keeper near Ampthill.
This man and three prisoners were transported fortc
the
offence. Since that time Murray has been on the
for the fourth of the party, but without success until Monday, when, assisted by Larkin, the Jeckinghanle
constable, he apprehended him at Uxbridge. His nam, .
is Thomas Cuff, and he is a well-lmown and most "F
termined fellow. He was removed to Woburn, and fully
committed for trial.—Buths Herald.
..........,..rrO
PLATE.—A. B. SAVORY and—SLC:r:ph;f101:11:::::;
factoring Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornhill. London Ogitic
the Bank of England). The best wrought FIDD
SPOONS and FORKS, at 7s. 6'd. per ounce.
arc the weights recommended, hut the articles" may 1"
lighter or heavier, at the same price per ounce. x. s. ti:
(1. *
oz. s• • le
12 Fiditle Pattern Silver Table Spoons no at 7 q,..7 0 ;
2 ditto Dessert ditto 20 7 `'" .5 1 "
1?. ditto 'lable Forks 3O 7 f''., 8 4
12 ditto Dessert ditto •20 7 !,••• ill e
2 ditto Gravy Spoons lO „7 ,••• i J 1
1 ditto Soup Ladle .... lO , `'" sle .
4 ditto Sauce ditto lO 7 e'" 1
4 ditto
Fish Salt Sspolicoens..(s.
..
.... . . . strong)
.............................
::......
.. ; 1:
kl
ditto
12 ditto Tea Spoons ...
... 0 15 0
I pair ditto Sugar Tongs (strong)
.... i .......... .. Prices of
A Pamphlet containing detailed Lists 0 Silver Tea anti
various Patterns of Silver Spoons and Forks, f,ia Ware,
Coffee See- vices, and of the different articles 0- Pia
the country
may be had on application or will be sent into - • Fta
in answer to a paid letter'. the Plate Rooms of th's. .45 0
blishment contain a large selection of every article requisite
complete a service.
LADIES' BEST GOLD cIIA I N
iSof,
"°
The weight is given by comparison with the weight of ..e,
reigns, being more easily referred to than if stated in
".ri
..
and dwts. The quality of the gold is warranted equal te V
that is worked into articles of this description.
Price of the Cable Pattern, or Matted Ring Patters..l. 7 •
Same weight as 3 sous. £44 0 Same weight as 6 sovs.
8
Ditto as 4 sovs. 55 0 Ditto as 7 sous' 4
Ditto as 5 sovs. 66 0 Date I:01,v:
The following patterns are One Guineaaadesarse.rlsibagn
above but cannot be made lighter than the weight f '''
sovereigns. '
The Cage pattern The Chinese pato°
The Ring and Bar pattern I The Victoria pattern
THE NEW FLAT GOLD WATCIIES.
With well-finished horizontal movement, in double
bottomed engine-turned case, jewelled, silver dial, .• ,
warranted lO 10
0 7
Ditto, with gold dial ..........
• ........................ - .
T. COX SAVORY'S
Watchmaker, Silversmith and Jeweller, 47, Cornhill, Led°
(Seven Doors from Gracechurch-street)•
N.l3.—The Horizontal Construction is particularly recon-
mended for its superior acem_21.........00.01010