biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1840-10-08

PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-
STREET.
This splendid Theatre is OPEN EVERY EVENING with
PROMENADE CONCERTS,
Oa an extensive scale.
Leader, Mr. WILLY, Conductor, Mr. TUTTON.
THIS EVENING, OCT. B.—PROGRAMME.
Overtures—Romberg in D, Op. 60, Cenerentola, Kalleisoda,
La Bayadere.
Quadrille=—Krakoviak, Londonderry, La Princessa, Le Ca-
rillonneur.
Waltzes—Licbes Traume, Michael. Iris.
Galop—Taglioni.
Solo on the Violin—Mr. J. Banister.
SATURDAY—SoI; on the Cornet a Piston, Mr. M'Farlane.
Admission—Promenade. Is. Boxes, 2s.
Private Boxes, ti. Is. and 103. 6d. each, may be had at the
Box- office, and of Mr. Mitchell, Old Bond-street.
CHURCH of ENGLAND LIFE arid FIRE
ASSURANCE, TRUST and ANNUITY INSTI-
TUTION. Capital, One Million.
PATRONS.
His Grace the Duke of Beaufort.
The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Worcester.
The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Oxford.
The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol.
The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of St. David's.
The Right R rs. the Lord Bishop of Jamaica.
DIRECTORS.
William Sloane, Esq., Chair-'Rev. H. J. Knapp, 62, 111orti-
man, 37, Wimpole-street i
mer-street
Major Adair, Sen., United Ser-:Joian M'Clure, Esq., 8, Broad-
vice Club I street-buildings
John Anderson,Esq.,ofDuness- M. N. Macdonald, Esq.,,W. S.,
I
lin Edinburgh
William Camp Crane, Esq , 12,' Captain Macdougal, Fir- Grove,
Copthall-court North Brixton
Ronert Kaye Greville, Esq., George Sloane, Esq., Temple
L. LD. Adam Urquhart, Esq., Advo-
Benjamin Jackson, Esq., 28, cate, Edinburgh
2s, Gordon-street, Gordon-, Sir William White, 15, St.
square I lames's-square
The necessary forms for effecting Assurances, and every in-
formation relative to the great advantages enjoyed by the As-
surers in this Institution may be obtained I y application to
BENJAMIN JACKSON. Managing Director,
6, King William-street, City.
A liberal Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents.

DR.' ELLIOTSON'S PHYSIOLOGY—LAST PART.
On*Wednesday Next will be published, price 175., sewed,
PHYSIOLOGY, Past the 'Mitt! ;
comprising the Generation, Growth, Decay, and Va-
rieties of Mankind. With an Appendix on MESMERISM.
By JOHN ELLIOTSON, M.D. Cantab. F.R.s.
The complete work, comprising upwards of 1,200 pages
and numerous woodcuts, in 1 thick volume, Bvo., 2/. 25., cloth
lettered.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.
London, England, 1840-10-08

20 to '25 to :30 to 3.'5 to 38 to 44) to 45 to 50

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This Company make no enprges for intermediate ages under

50 years.
FIRE INSURANCE RATES.
Common insurance. s. d.
Private Houses and Shops knot hazardous)... 1 0 per Cent.
Hazardous ,
Double Hazardous.— .
Farming Stock , .......... I 6

G E. WILLIAMS, secretary.

A itGUS LIFE ASSURANCE COM-
PANY, 39, THROG3IORTON-STREET, BANK,
LONDON. Establi:hed in 18'13, aici
EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.
This Company affords d.cided advantages to the Public, by
charging the lowest possible rate of premium for the sums as-
sured, thereby giving to every Policy Holder an immediate
and certain Bonus without risk, in lieu of the deferred and fre-
quently delusive prospect of a periodical division of Profits.
ANNUAL PREMIUM TO ASSURE £lOO.

Age. For Five Years. For Seven Years. :ra erftLite.
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30 1 1 10 1 2 1 1 19 10
35 1 3 4 1 3 3 2 5 10
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In Assurances for Advances of Honey, as security for debts,
or as a provision for a family, when the least present outlay
is desirable, the varied and comprehensive tables of the Argus
Office are peculiarly calculated to meet the interest of all
classes.
attend
A Board of Directors, with the Medical Officers,
daily. E. BATES, Resident Director.
London, England, 1840-10-08

KINGSTON PETTY SESSIONS.

(Before W. SHRUBSOLE and G. NIGHTINGALE, Eseis.)
Mr. Green, a saddler and harness maker at Kingston,
attended before the Bench to answer an information laid
against him by Mr. Walter, the inspector of houses for
the slaughtering of horses, charging him with having un-
lawfully caused a horse to be slaughtered, without first
giving six hours' notice of his intention to the inspector,
whereby he had incurred a penalty of 40s.
Mr. Guy, of Hampton-wick, attended on behalf of
the defendant.
It appeared from the evidence that the horse in ques-
tion was the property of a farmer at Morden, but having
unfortunately contracted that dreadful malady the glan-
ders, its owner, not wishing to have it killed on hh own
premises, as the animal was a favourite, sent it to Mr.
Green, at Kingston, with instructions that it should be
slaughtered. Mr. Green accordingly, without giving
any notice to the inspector sent to a horse-slaughterer
at Wandsworth, and he came and killed the horse, and
the circumstance havinc, come to the knowledge of the
inspector, he instituted the present proceeding.
In answer to questions from Mr. Guy, it was stated
that the mare was not killed in any slaughter-house, but
in the fair field, near to Mr Green's premises.
Mr. Guy then addressed the Magistrates in behalf of
the defendant, and said that he should confidently con-
tend that the present case did not at all come within
the Act of Parliament under which the information was
laid. The clause in question, which required notice to
be given to the inspector when a horse was to be
slaughtered, was merely intended to apply to regular
slaughtering houses, in order to prevent stolen horses
from being got rid of in that manner ; and it certainly
was not intended to apply to the case of a tradesman,
like Mr. Green, who had merely acted as the agent
between the owner of the animal and the man who had
killed it. He, therefore, considered that the informa-
tion must fall to the ground.
The MAGISTRATES concurred in the view taken of
the case by Mr. Guy, and the information was dis
missed.
London, England, 1840-10-08

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

HAMPTON COURT VlSlTORS.—Yesterday Mr. Thos.
Halford, the landlord of the Chequers Inn, Isleworth,
appealed against a conviction of Cr. Billie, Eq., and
another, for having served during the hours of divine

service.
Mr. Adolphus and Mr. Clarkson appeared for the
appellant, and Mr. Bodkin for the respondents.
It appeared that a party of pleasure had hired a van
to go from the metropol►s to Hampton Court, and that
they stayed at the appellant's house, for the purpose of
tak►ng refreshment while d►vine worship was going for-
ward in the parish church. The doors of the Chequers
Inn were closed when tile p:►rty arrived, but upon knock-
ing several persons were admitted into the house and
served, upon which an information was laid against the
appellant, and the respondents convicted him there-
upon.
The COURT divided, and there appeared an equal
number for and against the conviction, upon which the
Learned Cha►rman gave a casting vote quashing the
same.
POLICE DESCRIPTION OF SAFFRON HILL.—Mr. Cor-
nelius O'Keefe gppealed against a conviction of J. B.
Greenwood, Esq., for wilfully and knowingly harbour-
ing disorderly characters in his house.
It appeared that the defendant was the landlord of
the Goat, in Tash-street, and that, on the
10th of August, according to the Police Inspector's evi-
dence, he entered the house, and found between 40 and
50 persons drunk, amongst whom were several boys.
Several of them were afterwards turned out into the
street. Sergeant Stace said that the number was be-
tween 50 and 60.
On cross-examination by Mr. Phillips, the police
stated that the reason they did not take the drunken
persons to the station-house was, that if they were to
take all those they found drunk on Saffron-hill, the sta-
tion-houses would not hold them.
After hearing evidence on behalf of the appellant, the
conviction was quashed.
London, England, 1840-10-08

THE SIAREE rS-YESTERD 4.Y.

COLONIAL MARKET.
There was little variation in the value of Colonial pro•
duce, and the operations by private treaty were on a smal
scale; the public sAles were unimportant, Indigo excepted,
The arrivals have been sulk!' from most parts.
London, England, 1840-10-08

PUBLICATIONS.

Immediately will be published, in 3 vols., post Bvo.
CHRONICLES OF LIFE.
A NOVEL.

By Mrs. CORNWALL BARON WILSON.
Bj the same Author, just published,
A VOLUME of LYRICS.
_ _ _

12rn0., elegant in cloth, gilt leaves, price 10s. 6d.
T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond-street; Oliver and Boyd,
Edinburgh.

On Wednesday next, in one vol. Bvo , price 155., cloth lettered,
-LI4CCLESIASTICAL CHRONOLOGY ;
or, Annals of the Christian Church, from its foundation
to the present time : to which are added, Lists of Councils, of
Popes, Patriarchs, and Archbishops of Canterbury.
By the Rev. J. E. RIDDLE, M.A.
Author of " The Complete Latin Dictionary," &c. &c.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.

ELECTROTYPE, WITH SPECIMENS.
This day is published, price ls. 6d., No. VI. of
AVAGESDICTIONA RY of PRINTING;
Vs. 7 containing, among other interesting matter, a full Ac-
count of the Electrotype Process, with Impressions from Wood
Engravings, and from Electrotype copies of them ; and also an
Impression from an Electrotype copy of a page of types.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.

On Tuesday, October 20th, in 2 vols. post Bvo. price 21s.
THE NATURAL HISTORY of SO-
CIETY, in the Barbarous and Civilised State ; an
Essay towards discovering the Origin and Course of ,Hu-
man Improvement.
By W. COOKE TAYLOR, Esq., LL.D. M.R.A.Si
Trin. Coll. Dub. _ .

This work was suggested to the author by the Archbishop
of Dublin, and it has had throughout the benefit of his Grace's
assistance and superintendence.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.
London, England, 1840-09-12

BOW-STREET.

Joseph Bull, apprentice to a law stationer, was
brought before Mr. Henry, for final examination,
charged with being concerned in breaking open a cash-
box, in the chambers of Messrs. Pickering, Smith, anjd
Thompson, Solicitors, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn,
and stealing the sum of 701. their property.
Mr. Chambers appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.
C. Phillips for the defence.
The identity of the accused could not be satisfactorily
proved at the last examination, and as other witnesses,
through whose hands the notes had passed, were not in
attendance, it was thought necessary to remand him.
It appeared from the evidence, that on the 17th July,
when the junior partner of the firm had left the cham-
bers the money was safe where he had deposited it, and
on the following Monday, on going to the box to
take out the amount of certain dividends belonging
to his sister, to whose property lie had been
trustee, he discovered that three 201. notes, and
the remainder in cash had been stolen. On exa-
mining the lock of the box, it appeared to have been
picked with an awl used by the clerks in the office to
sew up briefs, although no injury was done to the locks
of the doors leading to the chambers. About the mid-
dle of August two of the notes produced came into the
Bank of England, one of which bad been taken by
Messrs. Beeton and Campbell, of Whitechapel, for a
watch ; and the other by Mr. Mott, 38, Strand, for a
watch, chain,
key, and a wedding-ring ; but the shop-
man could not say if the accused was the person who
had made the purchases, nor did they know the number
of the watches, as no entry of them had been made on
their books. It also appeared that the prose-
cutors kept two sets of keys for their cham-
bers, one of which was left with the laundress,
and the other at the porter's lodge for the use
of the firm and the clerks. The accused had for some
time carried on a courtship with the laundress's sister,
and was known to have been with her on the night the
robbery was supposed to have been committed, while
her father was from home,
and as the keys were
usually kept by the laundress at her fathee-e, on her
return to her own lodgings, it was presumed that the
chambers might have been entered by means of them.
Mr. HENRY inquired if any further evidence was
about to be offered as to the identity.
Mr. Chambers said he had nothing whatever to offer
on that point.
Two gentlemen belonging to the Bank of England,
proved having on Saturday, 11 th July, given the two
notes produced in exchange for two dividend warrants
to Mr. Thompson.
Mr. Joseph Turner, of the Bank of England, re-
collected having, on Monday the 20th July, given
change in twenty sovereigns for another note produced,
but he bad not the slightest recollection to whom he
gave it.
Mr. Isaac Poligno, a silversmith of Finsbury-circus,
London, England, 1840-09-12

THE ARMY.

GRAVESEND.—UnusuaI activity pervades the Ord-
nance establishment here. The Governor of Tilbury
Fort is expected to visit this fortress daily. Major
Kelly, the Deputy Governor, is constantly engaged in a
fre,h inspection of the present condition of the defences
on the opposite side of the river. A company of the
80th regiment of foot marched into this town on Thurs-
day morning, from Chatham, These troops were em-
barked immediately—destination, Canada.
Large numbers of very young recruits, for the Colo-
nial service, principally from Essex, are being marched
through Gravesend daily, on their way to Chatham and
'Maidstone. They generally land in companies, con-
sisting of from forty to sixty men, in charge of a sergeant.
The following detachments which were in readiness
for foreign service, have been countermanded, and are
to remain in Ireland for the present :-14th, .52d, 70th,
74th, and 82d. The remaining two companies of the
42d have marched into Cork, where the entire regiment
now lies.

The headquarters of the 38th regiment, under
Lieutenant-Colonel Campbell, embarked on Tuesday
on board the Apollo. The depot marches for Kinsale,
under Major Louth. Her Majesty's ship Vanguard,
about to convey the 19th regiment to the Mediter-
ranean, will not accommodate any of the officers' ladies,
and such officers as are desirous to have their ladies on
foreign service must provide a passage for them at their
own expense.

The Duke and Duchess of Somerset have had
several select dinner pales at Wimbledon Park during
the reek, to meet his Royal Highness the Duke of Sus-
i:ex and Duchess of love rnef.s.
London, England, 1840-09-12

DISPUTED TERRITORY.

Times " Capta4l
The Woodstock (N. 8.)
Broughton, It. E., Mr. Featherstonhaugh, jun., and
Mr. Wrightman, with a surveying party, arrived here
last evening, from head-quarters. After remaining a
short time they proceeded en route to the disputed
territory. We understand they will commence opera-
tions in.the neighbourhood of the Grand Falls, thence
they
will proceed to Lake Metis, and thence to Que-
bec. From Quebec they will proceed to the S.W., and
ill iis all probability fall in with the., American party that
have proceeded up the Kencbec.'
The following is the plan of operation of the American
London, England, 1840-09-12

INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRIC-
TURES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR-
RHCEA, GLEETS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA-
TIVE and, URINARY" ORGANS.
Notwithstanding the above Institutic is closed, Patients may
continue to receive the 'GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur-
geon (Mr. Ceurtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap-
plying at his own 'lease instead .of the Charity.
Hours of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings
and from Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the
Morning, but not in the Es ening.

PUBLIC 'NOTIFICATION.
MESSRS. SLOAN and CO., Members of
the Royal College of Surgeons, 4, ARGYLL-PLACE,
REGENT-STREET, and 28, IRONMONGER-LANE,
CHEAPSIDE, may be consulted from Eight e'Cleck in the
Morning until Ten at Night, on every variety and stage of
Syphilis, with that delicacy and secresy they have hitherto ob-
served. The treatment they pursue will not subject any patient
to confinement or hindrance from business. Cases
i of an ex-
treme nature they eradicate in eight or ten days, or f slight or
recent in two or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer-
cury, and at a moderate expense. Generative debility,
Gonorrhoea, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so preva-
ent, are reatcd upon those unerring principles which have in-
sured to Messrs. Sloan and Co. so large a share of public pa-
tronage for nearly thirty years in Location,
,and which it will be
their future exertion to maintain.
Letters, containing an enclosure, will be answered by return
and
patients, however distant, will be =responded with until
recovered.
London, England, 1840-09-12

UXBRIDGE PETTY SESSIONS.

DREADFULLY INIPOVERISUED CONDITION OF TUE
LABOURING CLASSES IN MlDDLESEX.—Yesterday the
sitting Magistrates, Sir W. S. Wiseman, Bart., and
Messrs. Dagnail, Cox, and Clark were occupied for a
considerable time in hearing applications from the poorer
inhabitants of the various parishes within the Uxbridge
division to be relieved from the payment of poor-rates,
whose statements prove to demonstration the dreadfully
distressed and impoverished condition of the labouring
classes in Middlesex. Among the applications were the
following :

The wife of John Weatherley, a farming labourer,
applied to be relieved from the payment of a !ate of 2s.
She stated that she had twelve children, and that her
husband ices in the receipt of only 12s. weekly, which
was made I 6 s. Gd. by the carningsof two of the children.
Mr. llaguall—Then there are fourteen persons, in-
cluding the young children, living on only 16s. Gd. per
week ?

Mrs. ‘Veatherly (who had an infant in her arms)—
No, Sir. One of the children is from home ; so there
are only thirteen, and a hard matter we find it to live.

Sir S. Wiseman—How old is the child in your
arms.

Mrs. Weatherley—One year and six months, but
have one at home only five months old.

Ordered to be relieved.

Ann Joel, a widow, sixty-four years of age, one of
whose arms was in a sling, said she got her living by tak-
ing in a little washing, by which she earned only about
the shillings per week ; but, in consequence of her
hating a bad arm, out of that small pittance she had to
pay a woman 2s: 6d. per week to do the work for her.
_ _

Mr. Chrk— How do you manage to live if you pay all
your profit to a woman

Mrs. Joel—Live, Sir? Pam obliged to live like a
flint.

She was ordered to be relieved.

William Harchrige, a journeyman baker, having six
children, and earning only 12s. per week, was relieved.
«illiam Ashley, a collector of rags, having seven
children, four of whom were totally dependent on him,
out of 10s. per week, was likewise relieved.
The following were also relieved :
John Burr, a farming man, with six children and 13!.
weekly wages.
John Butterfield, also a farming man with similar
wages, but ten children, and wile now lying in.
John Drinkwater, the same wages and five children.
John Evans, 133. wages, and three children dread-
fully afflicted with illness.

Francis Griffin, four children ,and nothing to do.
George King, five children and 13s. wages per week.
Joseph Harman, eight children and similar wages.
Widow Jenkins, whose only means of support is
Lady Dacre's charity of 101. per annum.
William Taylor, a cripple, whose only support, with
his daughter, is an allowance of 4s. from a club, and
Is, 6d. the daughter receives from the union.

William Schofield, who has three children, and one of
them a cripple, who all subsisted during the past week
on Gs. Gd. ; and a large number of other applicants of a
similar character.
London, England, 1840-09-12

identified a 201. note which he received from a young
man in the service of Mr. Mott, of the Strand, which
1-.0 subsequently put into the Union Bank.

Mr. Henry Henderson was in Mr. Mott's shop on
the 7th of August, when his brother took the 20/. note
produced in payment for a watch, but, being at the op-
posite counter, he took no notice of the person who
made the purchase.
Mr. Chambers said that was his case.
Mr. HENRY expressed a hope that the accused could
find bail, as the charge was so slight against him.
Mr. Phillips said that Mr. Lethbridge, his master,
was in attendance, and would willingly become surety if
it was required.

Mr. Chambers said he had no instructions to oppose
such a step ; but he was desired by the prosecutors to
say, that they had instituted the present inquiry with
a view, if possible, to detect the real delinquent, for
they had been with the master of the accused, from
whom they had received a good character of him, and
as the proceeds of the robbery had not been found, if
the Court thcught fit he would not press to send the
case before the Jury.

Mr. Phillips had no doubt that the prosecutors were
actuated by very proper motives ; but since the case
was first brought forward, it had been ascertained that
the cash•box had not been opened in the manner de-
scribed by the witnesses.

Mr. HENRY admitted that the prosecutors were
perfectly right in bringing forward the charge, but as
evidence rested on the testimony of three witnesses,
none of whom could speak to the identity, he thought
it would tend to defeat the ends of justice, by sending
a c:.:se so weak before a Jury ; and the accused might
be discharged, without requiring him to put in bail.
London, England, 1840-09-12

WOOLWICH PETTY SESSIONS

SHOOTING AN EDITOR BY NISTAKE.—On Friday,
Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Palmer, were charged with as-
saulting Mr. Richard Ruegg, the editor of the IVoolwich
Gazette, on the Bth inst.

Mr. Ruegg, being sworn, said, " I was returning
to the village of Plumstead, about twelve o'clock at
noon, on Tuesday last, and, on going over Bostol.hill, I
observed three persons with fowling-pieces on the ad-
joining heights. I was driving slowly in my pony-
chaise, witi: a child by my side. In the course of a
minute or a minute and a half I saw two dogs and two
partridges cross the road. The fowling-pieces were in-
stantly raised and fired. I received a shot about an
inch under my left temple, which has since been lanced
out, and I have one still remaining in my left leg.
When the defendants fired they were not more than
thirty feet from the high road, and about fifty feet from
myself. I called out, thinking the child had been
wounded, " You have done a pretty thing." The de-
fendants immediately came up, and said it was purely
accidental, and regretted it very much.
Mr. Ffinch (clerk to the Magistrates) said it was
clearly an assault in law ; if a man was carelessly
throwing tiles from a house and killed a person under-
neath,
it would be a case of manslaughter.
They were fined 51.
London, England, 1840-09-12

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WOOLWICH, SEPT. 11.—The Salamander steam-
frigate arrived at Woolwich from Passages and the
north coast of Spain on Saturday last, having been in
commission upwards of four years. It was expected
slle would have been paid off ; it appears, however, that
being required for immediate service, she will leave
again so soon as her defects, which are very trifling, are
made good.
The Lightning steam-vessel, Lieutenant Commander
R. N. Williams, left Woolwich on Monday for Sheer-
ness, to tow the Monarch 84-gun ship to Chatham.
The Fearless steam-vessel, Second Master H. Bre-
haut, returned to Woolwich on Tuesday, having ac-
companied the Cygnet to Portsmouth, and taken round
a party of Royal Marines for Chat'Hur, for embarkation
in the Stromboli ztearn-frigate.

The Alban steam-vessel, Master John King, i 3 under
orders to return from Pembroke to Woolwich to have
her steering-wheel and compasses shifted, in accordance
with a plan proposed by the surveyor of the navy, the
compasses in their present position being materially
affected by the local attraction of her iron tiller.
The Medea, steam frigate, Commander Frederick
Warden, is expected to leave Woolwich about the
2.2. d instant, "

The Prince George, transport ship, will leave Dept-
ford for the Cape of Good Hope and Sydney, New
South Wales, on Friday next.
The /Etna, six-gun receiving-ship, Lieutenant-Com-
mander J. Wilson, is hourly expected at Woolwich
from San Sebastian. She has arrived at Gravesend,
and a-steamer has been sent to tow her up the river.
Mates serving in the Royal Navy are in future to be
furnished with warrants from the Admiralty, to be signed
by two of the Lords. Formerly warrants granted to
mates were melt ely:signed by the Captain.
The Donegal, 78, fl'sg ship of Rear-Admiral Sir J.
A. Ornmaney, Knt., K.C.8., Captain J. Drake, has
arrived at Spithead from the Tagus.
One o'Clock, P.m.—The /Etna has this momtnt ar-
rived, and cannot anchor opposite the Royal Arsenal.
The Royal Marines will land this afternoon, and march
into barracks.
London, England, 1840-10-01

`~

EVENING EDITJON%'

LAW I

EINCB•

_,. -

SHERIFF'S COURT, Serr
omo. 30.
on ,
(Before William Burchell, Esq., and a C
HAMMERSLEY'S BANK. Cain
The Jury were empannelled in this case to
Alger
untl.:r a Crown extent what amount was due L
late Mr. Hugh Harnmersley to her Majesty's G °113"--
sioners of Taxes.
Mr. Richard Johnson proved that the sum or 382 T:
an
IGs. which he had collected from the inhab4t_td
of St. James's, Westminster, for window duties
I.,!‘c
other Parliamentary assessed taxes, was deposited •‘-'
safety in Hammersley's bank.
The register of Mr. Hugh Hammersley's death
the 19th of September was also put in evidence.
Mr. John Tomlinson deposed that he collected in tbe
parish of St. James the sum of 607!. 4s. Bd. for Winmersin'
doh do.; taxes, and he had paid the same into Ham
ley'6 LanL. 13,00%14
The jury, under the direction of Mr•
found that the above two sums were due to the Crow.
tl'
and it is understood that. an execution will forthvii
issue for recovery of the same.
London, England, 1840-10-01

~....._____I4IIVENING EDITION.

Y;1• .t

'%11021c. was felt throughout the kingdom for years
and !years after. Mr. Ainsworth's description of the
~AT oath of the conspirators to the capital stirs with
14-,0 • He is very successful in this sort of bye-play.
vac illustration, too, of the landing of the powder
11, much more spirited than usual. George Cruik-
'shank is here himself again. " A Day's Fishing in
the Thames "____which, to our thinking, is synoni-
ous with a day of tribulation—is evidently ro mere
',Taney sketch, but drawn from personal experience.
writer makes much more of his subject than.
we should have supposed it was susceptible of, and
nclines far nearer to the truth than that quaint
vld twaddler, Izaac Walton. A " Tale of a Calf"
iS a humorous story in verse. The ingenuity of the
rhymes occasionnlly recalls Butler to our recollec-
tTn• " Love's Good Night" is b.; Charles Mackay,
hose peetry._sim ,lc, unnffected as it is, and never
after effect—:,v
e always read with pleasure.
%le subjoin this elegant little chanson, which
wutdd go well to music
" Hush Nature ! let no jarring sound
The drowsy air encumber,
While she, the fairest of thy works,
Is sinking into slumber.
I 3 silent, earth ! ye winds, be still !
Let nought from sleep alarm her,
Nor midnight storm, nor sudden fire,
Nor prowling robber harm her !
4' Good night! and be thy pleasant rest
Unbroken till the morrow !
M 0 all thy visions, like thyself,
Be sweet, and void of sorrow :
Good night ! and o'er thy silent couch,
While darkness spreads her cover,
May guardian angels watch and pray,
And bless thee as they hover !"
Ti
• " Mockings of the Soldiers " is in Dr.
• din'sjn's serious, poetic vein. It is a sort of hymn,
thga do it Ito more than justice when we say
at it iS one of the best hymns we know of. Tom
4geltiabY's " Black Mousquetaire " is capital. It
fso very long, but we wish it were twice its length ;
str leverY couplet tells, and every idea teems with
Tne' Ing ;tumour. There is no man who makes so
• n„9CP-, of his subject—always provided it be of the
,--",'Attniul kind—as flgoldslry. We never catch him
'he over his tk. In the breadth of his humour,
he °ten reminds us of the late Dr. Waleot ; but he
• dwentY times his fancy. " Moral Economy of
avge Towns," is a useful, intelligent dissertation,
crated in the kindliest possible spirit. The
4-Puke of Kent's Lodge "is not in Sam Slick's
happiest manner.., Pointed sarcasm, of a worldly
• aartietcr, .and gown into an aphoristic form,,,
his forte. "rraumalton, the Chelsea Veteran,
toy the Rev. mt. Gleig. We have seen cleverer
tilTles from his piolific pen; but talent, like the
ieue, must have ireebbs and flows. This Magazine
ttched us at so late an boor, that we have been
e.
fiqelled to content ourselves with this brief, hasty
Cuvturnery of its contents. We can say of it, how-
lerr, with perfect with, that it is the ablest Num-
u that hes appettathhis year.
London, England, 1840-10-01

LONDON:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1840.

Colonel THOMPSON' has of late taught us to
try the Church and try the priesthood by their own
rules. A writer in the Quarter'y Review, the au-
thor of the recommendation to raze half the metro-
Tolis, speaking with all the unction of a priest,
y s—
" If she be be so, we may understand how phi-
Jo ophv inseparably connected with art, and espe-
cially with poetry; and how much it owes to a poet,
ivilo has taught men to look at nature in its
London, England, 1840-10-01

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.

Second Week of Mr. Kenney's New Tragedy, entitled " The
Sicilian Vespers," which has been crowned with complete
success, and attracted brilliant overflows. Revival of " Jack
Sheppard."

THIS EVENING, OCT .
Will be acted a New Tragedy, entitled,
THE SICILIAN VESPERS.
Supported by Messrs. Elton, Saville, Hughes, Neville, Hes-
.op, and Johnson, Miss Grant, and Mrs. Vining.
To conclude with
JACK SHEAPARD.
Realizing all Cruikshanks' inimitable Tableaux Vivans.

ROYAL AURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
GRANDST TIME THIS SEASON ! !
PROMENADES MUSICALES ET
CHAMPETRES,
BY Godfrey's unrivalled Band,
Inclnding all the Gems of the Season.
111. e
BEETHOVENS GRAND BATTLE SINFONIA,
vast Panorama al Fresco of Iceland and its Volcanoes, by
Hanson—Breaking up of the Ice—Melting of the Snows—
Release and Departure of the Discovery Stile.
Carter's astonishing " Konia:phostic," or "Lime Light.
Eruption of Mount Hecla, with increased magnificence.
ADMISSION ONE SHILLING.
Feeding Hour of the Carnivora, Five o'Clock.
Concert at Five. Eruption at Eight.

ninl TO-MORROW8 m gE
HIGH WATER AT LONDONDG
3f r tog 53 minutes after 5.
11:ve
inutes after B.

The Publication of the Evening
-eeil SUN corn_ at 20 minutes after Thr

7
A,7 - • iie S;N.\, :
z..;,-..-szez.i____
-73:4--

ght :-aitn.
London, England, 1840-10-01

proposed, but in consequence of the course pursued by i
the meeting in adopting the amendment, they were
rendered useless.
Mr. ALLDIS, in moving a vote of thanks to the
Chairman, said that the par;sh was 9,5001. in debt,
and he did not think they would be justified in pursuing
the course pursued by the Vestry.
The motion having been seconded, and carried
unanimously,
The CHAIRMAN returned thanks, and the meeting
broke up.

THE REGISTRATIONS.
London, England, 1840-10-01

MIDDLESEX.

Messrs. Coventry and Shadwell commenced their
sittings yesterday for the purpose of revising the Elec-
toral Lists of the County of Middlesex. The Learned
Barristers held their first court at White Conduit House,
and the lists for the following parishes were taken,—St.
Luke, Old-street ; St. Botolph Without, Aldersgate ;
St. James, Clerkenwell ; St. Mary, Islington ; St.
Mary, Stoke Newington ; St. John, Hackney, and St.
Leonard, Shoreditch.

Mr. Coppock, Mr. Holmes, and Mr. James appeared
for the Liberals, and

Mr. Adoy, Mr. Turner, and Mr. Payne for the
Tories.

(Before Mr. COVENTRY.)
Mr. Adey felt it right to state, that notwithstanding
the decision which the Learned Barrister had pro-
nounced upon the cases of trustees that were brought
before him last year, the Conservatives had thought it
their duty to renew those objections with a view to
ulterior proceedings.
Mr. Coppock rejoiced to hear Mr. Adey talk of ulte-
rior proceedings, because it showed that the Tories anti-
cipated a defeat at the next Middlesex Election.
Mr. James Adams, whose name was in the list of St.
Luke, Old-street, was objected to by the :Tories, as
being a trustee.
Mr. Adams complained of being put to the inconve-
nience and trouble of having to appear every year to
substantiate his vote. He was in the actual receipt
of the rents and profits, and he last year showed his op-
ponents the deed of writ.
Mr. Adey—How are the trustees entitled.
Mr. Adams—lt is a charity trust.
Mr. Adey—How many trustees are there ?
Mr. Adams—Twelve.
Mr. Adey—ln what way are you in the receipt of
the rents ?

Mr. Adams—l actually receive the money, and in-
vest it, and do every other thing that a freeholder has
power to do.
__ _

Mr. Adey—You receive as treasurer ?
Mr. Adams —I am the treasurer.
Mr. Adey—Do not the trustees as a body appoint
you the treasurer ?
Mr. Adams—They do.
Mr. Adey then submitted that the name ought to be
expunged. Here was the case of twelve individuals
trustees of charity property. They appointed one of
their body as a treasurer, and the question was whether
he could be considered as a trustee. The character in
which he received the rents was not as a trustee, but
merely as a solicitor or agent.
Mr. COVENTRY was of opinion that the vote was
good. With respect to the other twelve, they would of
course be considered when they came regularly on, but
his present view was that they were entitled to be on
the register, as they must be considered to be in the re.
ceipt of rents and profits.

Various other objections were made by the Conserva•
tives on similar grounds, which met with a similar fate.

MINOR CANONS.

John Townshend Bennett, one of the minor canons of
St. Paul's Cathedral, was objected to by the Reformers.
Mr. Bennett claimed in right of a piece of freehold land
at Holloway, belonging to the twelve minor canons of
St. Paul's, and the only question raised was, whether
they were in that character entitled to the franchise.
Mr. COVENTRY was of opinion that as the minor
canons were entitled to the land in their corporate capa-
city, the objection could not be allowed.—Retained.
London, England, 1840-10-01

TRIAL OF PRINCE LOUIS NAPO

LEON AND ACCOMPLICES.

SITTING OF TILE Q.STIi CONCLUDED.
After Prince Luuis had concluded his speech, the Pre-
sident said, I do not think that what you have said is
very favourable to your cause; you ought to have
sought for other means of justification ; you ought to
have known how to appreciate in a better manner the
sentiments of the country whose will you invoke.
The President then repeated his question as to the
landing at Boulogne. Prince Louis—l have replied to
this question in my preceding interregatcries.
The President—lt is the custom for all tribunals to
repeat them. You might reply here differently frem
the first time. (The Prince remained silent.) Did
you on landing find Aladanize and Bat aille ? Prince
Louis—l refer to;what I have already said. I will alter
nothing in my first answers.
The President—Did the custom-house officers. at-
tempt to prevent your landing ?—Yes.
The President—Did you say anything to them ?
—No.

The President—Did you not endeavour to induce
them to follow you ?—No answer.
The President then put several questions to the
Prince as to known facts. The Prince replied, that

he had nothing to add to what be had already said on
his previous examinations, and nothing to change.
Did you not, finding that you could not win Captain
Col-Puygellier to your cause; fire a pistol at that

officer?—There are moments when we do that of which

we are unconscious. The pistol went off against my will.
When did you conceive the project of landing in
France to overturn the Government?—l did not come
to this resolution until I had seen that after a lapse

of ten years the Government had established nothing.
Are you not the author of the work entitled Les
Ickes gapoleonicnnes?—Certainly.
Did you not desire Mcsonan to see a General, and
tell him that for ten years past you had had the intention
of making him a Marshal of France P—l will:not reply to
this question. I will not change my character of an ac-
cused person into that of an accuser.—(Senaation.)
The President then put several questions relative to
the events of Boulogne, to which the Prince repeatedly
said. " I have already replied."
The President then put several more questions to the
Prince as to his not having confided his projects to
General Montholon, Colonel Voisin, and others, and
desiring him to explain how this could have been the
case ?—The Prince refused to reply.
General INlontholon was next interrogated.
President—Did you not attempt to excite a rising in
Boulogne, in order to chauge the form of Government
in France, and proclaim Louis Napoleon Emperor of
the French ?—I refuse to reply to the question.
You landed in Prance in the night with Prince Louis
Napoleon and others of his suite?--Yee, but I did not
London, England, 1840-10-01

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Brighton Gazelle.)
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 29.—Rear-Admiral Sir Ed
ward King, K.C.8., the newly-appointed Commander
in-Chief in the Brazils, will quit Plymouth for Rio
de Janeiro, on the Ist of October. The Southampton,
52, flag-ship, is now nearly complete in her crew.
The steam frigate Medea, Commander Warden,
arrived on Sunday from the river, on her way to the
Mediterranean ; she will call at Lisboa and Gibraltar,
taking to the latter place a detachment of the 33d
Regiment.
Captain Sir Watkin Pell is to have the command of
the Howe, 120, which is equipping at Sheerness for
the Mediterranean with all despatch. The Royal Ade-
laide, 120, will also be commissioned at Plymouth in a
few days for the same destination.
The Queen, 104, Indus, 84,and Warspitc, 50, razee,
are in the basin, nearly ready for the pendant. The
former will be commissioned on Thursday by Captain
J. W. Montagu, for Sir Edward Codrington's flag at
Portsmouth. The Indus will be ready for the pendant
by the 20th October, and report sends the Warspite to
relieve the Stag, 46, at Rio de Janeiro.
Rear-Admiral Sir John Ommanney, K.C.8., ap-
pointed second in command in the Mediterranean, will
hoist his flag, red at the mizen, on Thursday, pro tern-
pore on board the Britannia, 120, Captain Drake, which
ship g 3 out to Spithead in about ten days.
The Vengeance, 84, is hourly expected from Plymouth,
to be prepared at this port for immediate commission.
The Calcutta, 84, Captain Sir Samuel Roberts, and
Belleisle, 78, Captain Toup Nicolas, are preparing at
Plymouth, and the former is more than half finished.
The latter ship has been newly masted, and both are
rapidly completing for the Mediterranean.
The Camperdown, 104, is to be prepared forthwith
for Admiral Sir Henry Digby's flag at Sheerness, and
Captain Sir Henry Loraine Baker is to have the com-
mand of her.
The Vesuvius steamer, Commander Henderson, is
progressing with the utmost despatch at Chatham, and
will shortly call at this port, bound to the Mediter-
ranean.
The Pique, 36, Captain Boxer arrived at Malta
from England on the 19th August, and sailed the next
day for the coast of Syria.
The steamer Alban, Mr. King, master, proceeded
on Saturday to Plymouth, taking supernumeraries for
the Calcutta, 84, and Southampton, 50 ; she is thence
go to Cork and Belfast.
At Spithead.—No ship of war.
In Harbour.—Britennia, Victory, Donegal, Excel-
lent, Royal George yacht, North Star, Fair Rosamond,
and Echo and Medea steamers.

MARRIAGES IN HIGI LIFT.—The marriage
of Lady Mary Grimstc.n, daughter of the Earl and Coun-
tess of Verulam, and Viscount Folkeston, eldest son of the
Earl of Radnor, is fixed to take place on Saturday next, at
Gorhambury, Herts. To-day he maratu riage cd Lady
Hardy, widow of the late Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy, and
Lord Seaford, is to he solemnized. Her Ladyship is
verging on her 50th year, and his Lordship is in his 69th
year. The Hon. Miss Jervis, only daughter of Viscount
Sc. Vincent, was mauled on Saturday last, to Col. Dyce.
London, England, 1840-10-01

THE SUN, LONDON, THURS')AY, OCTOBER 1 )840.

ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR.

THIS DAY.

Alderman Harmer...
Alderman Pine ...... ~.,
Alderman Johnson ......
AT TWO O'CLOCK

. 1,414
1,707
. 1,688

Alderman Harmer
Alderman Pirie
Alderman Johnson
AT THREE O'CLOCK.
Alderman Harmer..
Alderman
Alderman Johnson

....... 1,569
1,904
1,882

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY,YIVELVE O'CLOCK.
LivEßPool. COTTON MARKET, WEDNESSDAY.--•
The sales to-day have been to a very fair extent, ex-
ceeding 4000 bags, of tilich 1,000 have been taken on
speculation. Full prices have been obtained.
LivErtroor, SHARE LIST, SEPT. 30.—Chester and
Birkenhead, 40i ; E: stern Counties, 104 10 ; Great
Western, 821 82, ; Liverpool and Manchester, Half
Shares, 87 ; North Midland Half Shares, 401. Our
Share Market appears without animation, and prices
appear to droop.

The Samarang frigate has arrived from Rio Janeiro.
She brings a million and a half dollars.
We have recieved a Rio Janeiro Price Current of a
late date-21st August :
Money Market,—The transactions have been very
contracted, arising chiefly from the uncertainty which
prevails as to the finance measure which may be adop-
ted to meet the deficit for the year 1840 and 1841, es-
timated by his Esc-,Alency the Minister of Finance, at
10,444 contos of reis ; but which, for the reason already
given by us (Do Commercio), we calculate at 12,000
centos (1,500,0001. sterling). In this deficit is in‘du-
decl the arrears of the past year, amounting to 5,978
centos.

Exchange.--Since the sailing of the Delight packet
on the 13th instant, there has been nothing done until
this day, when bills to the amount of 10,0001. sterling
were negot'ated at 30, and some small sums on Paris
at 320, and on Hamburgb at .590.
Stock.—Sales were made on the 13th in Cant far
small amounts of 6 per cent, at 73; and 74 ; but upon
the amount of the deficit being made known the price
fell full IV per cent., and sales were made at 731 dis.
There was in the early part of the week an advance in
the rates ; this has partially subsided.
Specie.—The extreme rates of silver have been 7.5
and 752, the higher having been the first and the last
price, with a fair amount of business doing. The pre-
valent selling price of Spanish doubloons has been 27
D. 100. The only transactions in Spanish dollars have
been at 1 D. 720 and 1 D. 730.
Share 111.trket.—Except a sale of steam-packet at
220 D., we have nothing to report.
London, England, 1840-10-01

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LLOYDS.
VESSELS sroKr.N wint.—The Great Western, from Bris-
tol to New York, 20th inst., lat. 47, lon. 38, by the
Roscoe, Huttlestone, arrived at Liverpool; Oglsthorp,
Liverpool to New York, 4th inst., lat. 42, lon. 60, by the
Eagle, Campbell, arrived at Newfoundland; Cynosure,
Y Liverpool to Naples, 12th inst., off the Roc() ').
Gibraltar, by the Renovation, Bull, arrived at Liverpool;
1
Capeode-
Alexander, Liverpool to Constantinople,
Gatt, by the George Anson, arrived off Falhmoonffutth.:Hen3roy,
Thompson, Liverpool to New York, 25t14thl lit.
inst., lat.
lon. 57, and Catherine ( American sh.ip
Franconia, New Orleans to Liverpool,o London, 7th inst.,
44, lon. 21, by the Jane, M'Arthur, arrii,o23ddinutite, Cialty.dseit
lat. 44, lon. 47, by the St. Mark,
nd ianrs t . ,
lon. 77 ; Margaret, Ogilvie, Cuba
Hull to Bay Cha-
Lawrence, lat. 48, lon. 38 ; in the Bay of St.
Corn, arrived
Miramiehi, Clyde to AnticostaE.hnewsrtacirdi,ing,
]cur, 4th, lat. 50, lon. 32, by t
Rio Janeiro, lat. 35, lon,
arrived in the Downs;
at Elsinore ; Bow-Wood.
Countess of Dunnaore,
inst., lat. 46, lom 1. , b
9Raveynswood, Jacmel to Falmouth,
arrived off Falmouth ;n.
53,
by the William Salthouse,
33 ; Ville de Lyons, Stodd_ afr7hHearne, to NowNAilo:,E2nOttrhe
30th tilt , hit. 33,t1h0;
Fu•latl..
London,loaut 19,akn' Flora r aR
aLwelvi
nc
sq:
Jamaicae , nha tttoo
London,Bay te
t g s Island ; Sophia, Barclay, Jamaica to
lon. 76 ; John Pink,
12th, otf Wa- in-
1 t 40, lon. 51, by the British Monarch,
arrivedß London,iosua ,a,3ttdo
I. ,
arrive
i'n3tdheinDst.o'rv' ans..
Londodn

Lord John Russell has taken a marine villa on
the west Clif, at Ramsgate, for the younger branches of
his family. His Lordship's youthful daughter, the Hon.
miss Victoria Russell, god-daughter of the Queen, lt%
the enjoyment of good health.

~~ v~~

i',.
London, England, 1840-01-27

THEATRE ROYAL COVENT GARDEN.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MADAME
VESTRIS.
THIS EVENING, JAR. 27.

Will be repeated the New Original Play, in Five Acts, written
by James Sheridan Knowles, called
LOVE.

Duke of Carinthia, Mr. tiooper: Sir Rupert of Loreh, Mr.
J. Vining; Hums, Mr. Anderson; the Countess of Eppen-
itein, Miss Ellen Tree; Katherine, Madam• Veetris.
After which,

Te conelude with the New Grand Comic CF:istmas Panto-
mime, estiiled
HARLEQUIN AND THE ‘IEttRIE DEVIL OF ED-
MONTON; OR, THE GREAT RED OF WARE.
Wtih entirely New Scenery. Machinery, Dreswa, and De-
London, England, 1840-01-27

HAMILTON'S Third Edition of his PIANO-
FORTE TUTOR, with thirty-one Airs and Pre.
Ludes, arranged by Czerny, price 4s.
N.B. To prevent imposition, ask for Hamilton's Tutor, with
Airs, by Czerny. Also New Editions'of his Dictionary of 2,000
Musical Terms, Is ; Catechism of Harmony and Thorough
Bass, 2s. ; Key to ditto, Is. 6d. ; Catechisms on Singing,
Organ, Musical Ideas, Counterpoint, and Melody, and Double
Tongue, 2s. ; and his Musical Grammar, 4s.
London : Published only by Messrs. Cocks and Co. No.
20, Princess-street, Hanover-square, Music-sellers to her Most
Gracious Majesty. To be had at all musio-sellers and book-
sellers.
London, England, 1840-01-27

eorations.

Har.equin, Mr. C. J. Smith ; Clown, Mr. T. Ridgway ;
Pantaloon, Mr. Morelli ; Merrie Devil, Mr. Gibson ; and Co-
umbine, Miss Fairbrother.

Dress Boxes, 7s; Second Price, 3s. 6d. ;Id and Second
Circles, ss. ; Second Price, :2s. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price,
28. ; Gallery, le.
Doors to be opened at half-past Six—the performances to
com-nence at Seven o'Clock.
'rickets and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Notter,
at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, wh re Season Tickets
may be had upon application.
Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews. bookseller
167, New Bond-street.

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
Sixth Week cf the Grand Comic Pantomime, universally a-
llowed to be the best in London. is attracting the most
brilliant overflows ever witnessed, and will be repeated every
evening.
THIS EVENING, JAN. 27,
Will be acted, an entirely new Drama, called
CARL CARLSRHUE; OR, THE PAINTER, THE
PUPIL, AND THE PRINCE.
After which, the New Legendai y Drama, called
THE LAPIDARY OF LEYDEN.

To conclude with the New Grand Christmas Pantomime, called
THE QUEEN BEE, OR HARLEQUIN AND GOODY
TWO SHOES.
The splendid Scenery by Mr. Brunning—The magnificent
Diorama by Mr. P. Phillips.
Columbine, Miss Sharpe ; Harlequin, ClOwn, Pantaloon, and
Sprite, by the Bolero Family.
Messrs. Sams of St. James's-street ; Andrews, Ebers, and
Mitchell, Bond-street ; and Seguin of Regent-street, Book-
sellers, are appointed to let Private and Public Boxes during
the run of the Pantomime.
London, England, 1840-01-27

•' Semper twilit differre paratis."—LU CA N.
HERE is perhaps no situation in life so full
of embarrassment as when the over-sensitirt feel them-
selves compelled to reveal their moral indiscretions, or their physical
imperfections, to ethers. Day after day does the horror of exposure
accumulate in the morbid imagination, while increasing disease aug-
ments the suffering of the body and the irritability of the mind. Sen-
sible of the anguish thus protracted, we have adopted a system which
long practical experience has proved to be highly successful, and which
precludes the aissolute necessity of personal communication with
those who recoil from such mode of consultation. A full and minute
description of the case, written in plain language, will enable us to
treat the patient with delicate secrecy ; and such has been the pecu-
liar nature of our practice, embracing every variety of difficult cir-
cumstances that the most timid may feel encouragement in the oppor-
tunity thus afforded them.
Twenty-five Years of practice, exclusively devoted to diseases
arising from indiscretion, gaiety, or climate, whereby the constitution
may have become enfeebled, enable us to promise a restoration to
health, without any interference with the ordinary diet and habits.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. arc to be consulted, as usual, every day,
at their residence; and Patimts in the remotest parts of the coun-
try can be treated successfully on their describing minutely the case,
and enclosing a remittance for 4., dvice and Medicine. No difficulty
can occur, as the Medicines will be securely packed, and carefully
protected from obserrttl.2:-._

GOSS; a.id CO., M.R.C. Surgeons,
No. 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London.
• ~, IP Just published (Twenty-third Edition)-Ist. The lEGIS cf
LIFE, a familia: commentary en the above Diseases.-2d. The SY-
pHILisT, !I Popular Treatise on Lues Venerca .Hl_ N A
at 32, P atermster- aticiresrowsesi oLondon vclusively o the female Sex May he had
andofall Booksellers , Price ss.each.
,