The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-24 00:00:00

BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LICENSE,

THE MALTA EXOTIC, and the
MALTA EXOTIC SNUFF, both prepared by
S. J. MANNING, of the Kent Road ; the former a cer-
tain cure for the Head-ache within three minutes, a fact
known to half the Inhabitants of the Kingdom, and is
by most Venders of Medicine, in buxe,, at 2s. 9d.
and 4s. 6d.

The MALTA EXOTIC SNUFF is prepared as a luxury
or pleasure Snuff, for general consumption, at the express
wish of many persons of distinction, in canisters, at 55.,
10s., and 20s. The only difference discoverable is, the ss.
canister contains six times the quantity of a 2s. 9d. box
of the Malta Exotic, and the larger sizes have proportionate
advantages.
To secure the genuine article, each canister bears the
Proprietor's signature, and ca❑ only be obtained of his sole
Agent, Mr. James Plimpton, merchant, No. 1, Finsbury-
square, London ; Or by his special appointment.

INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED
WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES,
AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI-
NERAL SUCCEDANEUM.

ONSIEUR ALLAN and SONS, Sur-
. Dontists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET,
PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET,
BLOOMSBURY, grateful tor the high and EXTENSIVE
PATRON AGE which ha, su eminently distinguished their
p. itessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me-
Jpolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the
Puhlie in general, that they Brill CONTINUE to RE-
S I'ORE DECAYED 'FEET H,with their CELEBRATED
NIINERAL SUCCEI)ANEUM, so universally recom-
mended by the Facult, of London and Paris. The Ope-
ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECi.i9NDS, with-
out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and
allays the trust EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting
for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEEM,
WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or
DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI-
NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM-
PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO-
LOMIATION or CORROSION, and axed without the
incumbrance ut ii ires or any other LIGA'I URES, and
answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and
MASTICATION.—Charges as in Paris.
All Operations performed on the Teeth.

Mr. Thomas here stated that the girl had pointed
out to hint tie place where she had slept in the
front kitchen; it had a most desolate appearance, and
was surrounded by lumber, broken casks, potatoes,
and rubbish of different descriptions. He had also
made some inquiry respect►ng the clothes, which It
was said by the defendants the girl had to wear, in-
dependent of the rags in which she was found, and
some were shown to him suitable to the station of
life in which she lived, but, on being exhibited to
the girl, she denied that site had ever seen them,
much less that she had been permitted to wear them.
Mr. Hoole, who lives opposite to the defendants'
house in Maiden lane, had formerly seen Elizabeth
Hunter, but for the last two years she had altoge-
ther escaped his notice, and he had never by any
chance caught a view of her.
Mrs. Foster, who lives next door to the defend-
ants, in August last saw the girl Elizabeth Hunter
in an area at the back of the house; she was
dressed in the same manner as she appeared on the
last examination, and had on no shoes or stockings
her feet wire bleeding; she never saw her in the
yard above the area except once, when she appeared
in a state of great misery, mid picked up some crumbs
and a bone, which witness's husband had thrown
10 his fowls, and ate them; she was always occupied
in the most mental offices, scouring saucepans,
washing butter-cloths, or doing some dirty work;
she never spoke to her, but on one occasion, when
looking at her over the wall, her sister Jane accosted
her in an impertinent manner, and told her to go
and mind her own business.

Mr. Harmer here submitted, on the part of his
clients, that nothing which had as yet transpired in
evidence could justify the Magistrates in taking any
proceedings against the defendauts.
Mr. HALLS differed from Mr. Harmer as to the
duty of a Magi,trate under such circumstances.
Every human beingehad a right to call for the pro-
tection of a Magistrate, where wrong was justly
complained of. Mr. Hails then called upon the girl
specifically to state against whom she more particu-
larly wished to complain.

The girl then repeated her former cataLigue of
woes. She said she had more particularly to com-
plain of her mother and ,ister ; that the former had
last beaten her on Sati,rday vteek, and on the same
morning had also heater her with a brush. This
beating arose out of her having taken some bacon
from a cupboard to satisfy her hunger. She had
for her breakfast brown bread and tea, and for her
dinner bread and bacon; and brown bread again for
tea. She had not sat down to meals with her fa-
wily for two years; and, about three months ago,
was kept forty-five hours without food. There was
always a marked difference between her treatment
and that of her sister; and this distinction firs!
commenced about two years and a half ego. She
usually went to bed at eleven or twelve o'clock at
night, when she was locked in, and her mother
came down in the morning at six to let her out, and
to show her the work which she had to do. She add-
ed, ,hat she had run away to her aunt's in Ormond-
street, about two years ago, but that her father

MATRIMONIAL MISERIRS.—Mr. Jeremiah Davis,
a well-wa,hed operative, who, for " prompt pay-
ment," devotes the powers of his mind to the " cure
of soles," in the neighbourhood of Carnahy-market,
charged his base and timid wife, Mrs. Mary Davis,
with having, on divers occasions, cudgelled Him with
his own walking stick, and, moreover, threatened
to do him some private bodily injury.
Mr. Davis, o hose looks evidently confessed that
the " grey mare was the better harse," informed
M. CONANT, that for a length of time he had borne,
with more than the patience of Job, the outpourings
of his wife's temper ; but as she bah latter y taken
to enf;:rce her cur-jogal admtmi:ions with an accom•
pantment of " (by bearing," he had made up Ids
mind, as his body was in daily peril, to get her
bound over to keep the peace towards him.
" You must state the precise mu ure of the as-
saults she has committed on you (said Mr.
CONANT), and the thrrats she used." " Your
Worship (said Mr. Davis), when I came home last
Saturday, she flew on me, and says she, I'll
knock your brains out of your stupid head ;'
and really, your Worship (continued Mr. Davis),
I do believe she would have done so, if my brother
had not hindered her. But what alarms me most
is, that she has publicly sworn to one of my neigh-
bours that she will do me a private bodily injury,
and I have got a witness to prove it."
One of Mrs. Davis's confidential gossips here
stepped forward, arid assured Mr. CONANT, that
" last Vensday vas a veep, Mrs. D rvis vent into
her back room, and told, in a consternation of rage
that, on the void of a voman, she'd commit the mot
privatest injury on her husband as ever she could do."

Well (said Mr. CONANT to the complainant),
what is it you apprehend from such a threat ?
possible to corjeeter," said Mr. Davis, blowing his
tiose despondingly. " I've missed one of my razors
this week paq."

111 s. Davis, when applied to for her defence, de-
clared that Mr. D., fur the last few months, had ad.
dieted himself so inveterately to " Double dummy,"
" All fours," and games of similar science, that he
not only neglected his boot-mending business, but
also his family and family matters. On Thursday
list, being provoked at his having spent the whole
of the night and part of the day at his favourite
game, she seized the cards and threw them on the
fire; upon which her husband took took up his hat,
walk:ad off, and did not return till the following
Saturday. When he did come back, she admitted
something like a " scrummage" occurred, but she
declared it was a fair " stand up fight," and that
she herself got a sound " strapping" for the " welt-
ing" which she gave him, as would be evidenced by
the black eye she exhibited.
Your Worship (said Mr. Davis), I'm in bodily
fear every hour of the day. She drinks, and when
she has had a drop too much, I am obliged to run
for my life. It was only last week she sent the tea-
pot right bang through my ear.
Mr. CONANT, without stopping to inquire !lbw
this curious act had been accomplished, said he had
heard sufficient to convince him that the wisest
course for him to take would be to bind both parties
over to keep the peace toward each other.
The warrant was then discharged.

COUNTY OF LOUTH.—The Dublin Gazette
of Saturday contains a proclamation, declaring that the
county of Louth is in " a state of disturbance, and requires
an extraordinary establishment of police."—Dublin Morn-
ing Register.
At the meeting which took place yesterday
of the rate-pAyera of the parish of St. Pancras, which
was. not concluded When we went to press, several reto-
lutlons were proposed and acceded to.

Maiy Mortimer, residing in Union-court, stated,
that she hal known her about ten or eleven years.
Never knew her sex, until the present day. She
had every ieason to believe that the deceased died
a natural death,

Juror—Will you swear that you did not know
the sex of the deceased ? 'Wltoess—l will. She
always appeared as a most lady-like woman, arid
has 'performed at the Norwich theatre. I have slept
with the deceased repeatedly, and never for a mo-
ment supposed that she tva, a man.

The Coroner and July expressed their greatest
astonishment at the evidence adduced.
Mrs. Shellet stated that she collected the rents
In Lemon-court. The deceased and her sister were
not very regular in their rent. Witness heard the
deceased cough, and thought at the time it was a

In answer to further questions the witness iden-
tified the body to the satisfaction of the Jury.
Juror—lt is almost impossible.
Another Juror—Look at the head of hair, and
the ears pierced fur earrings.
Juror—lt is the most extraordinary case I ever
met with, I almost doubt the evidence of my own
senses.

CORONER—it is extraordinary.
A long conversation now took place amongst the
Jury, and at last further evidence was culled in, and
completely satisfied every one that it was the same
body.

A number of letters, and other documents, found
on the person of the deceased, •••: Pre read to the
Jury, by which it appeared that she had passed un•
;ler va►ious names. The documents excited the
most intense interest.

Maria Edwards was again recalled and examined
—ln answer to questions, she said that she was only
17 years of age. She never knew the deceased to
use a razor or a pair of tweezers; was positive that
she never shaved.

CORONER—This appears to be one of the most
horrible cases of depravity I ever met with.
A Juror said that although there was no doubt of
the indentity of the body, he considered it disre-
spectful in not having the attendance of the medical
gentlemen from Guy's Hospital, and be thought

COMMITTAL OF THE KANTURK POLICE.-
Thursday, W. BRITT, W. HOLMES, and CORNELIUS Do-
NOVA N, the three police, were brought into this city,
under a strong escort of military and police, and committed
to the county gaol, to abide their trials at the next tissizes,
for the murder of three men, on the s•b instant. Mr:
Chief Constable CROSSLEY, who conitnanded the police on
the lamentable occasion, has been admitted to bail by the
:magistrates at Kanturk, the neighbourhood or which place
is represented to us as continuing much dissatisfied and
disturhed. As they passed along from Kanturk the
people were assembled in vast multitudes, and observed,
it is stated to us, a deep silence, but exhibited sullen
countenances. Mr. CROSSLEY was missed, and the
people soon manifested indignation ; they called aloud for
him, and it r.quired the interference of several gentlemen
to subdue their fi-elings. It appears, regarding Mr. Cmoss-
L EY, that the Coroner handA over to Mr. Dastv.s his
iciaraiit to arrest him, but upon his proeeeding to the per-
f9rmance of his duty, it was intimated to him that Messrs.
ALLEN and O'KEEFFE, the Magis'rates, had taken his
case upon themselves, and determined to admit him to
bail.— Cork Reporter.

ANECDOTE.—WhiIe conversing respecting
ArcLbi.hop MAGEE, his talents, sentiments, conduct, &e,,
I quoted, as a proof of his high church pthiciples, a re-
mark from a charge then newly published ; it was to this
elfect—that the Roman Catholics 0 ve a church without
religion ; the Dissenters have religion without a church ;
but the establishment t,ave both a cl.urch and a religion.
Mr. HALL had not heard the remark heture, and was
exceedingly struck with it. " That, Sir," he xidaimed,
smiling, "is a beautiful saying. I have 11,4 heard so flue
an .b,ervation for a long time. It is admirable, Sir."
" You admire it, I presume, I r its point, not for ire
truth." I admire it, Sir, for its plausibilliy and
cleverness. It is false, and yet it teems to contain a mass
of truth. It is an exc.llent stone for a churchman to
pelt .Nith."—Dr. Gregory's Mensoir of Robert Ball.

GODWIN, in his account of the progress of
his composition of " Caleb Wi•liams," mentions a eirrum-
stance which reminds one strongly of the judgment passed
by one of Lord BYRON'S friends (Mr. IlonaousE j on his
" Childe Harold," when the Childs was young When
I had written about seven-tenths of the first volume,"
observes Gunwisr, " I was prevailed up n by the extreme
importunity of an old and intimate friend to allow him
the perusal of my manuscript, On the second day he
returned it, with a note to this purpose I return you
your manuscript, because I promised to do so, If I had
obeyed the impulse of my own mind, I should have thrust
it in the fire. It you persist the book will infallibly prove
the grave of your literary fame.' I doubtless telt no im-
plicit deference for the judgment of my friendly critic; yet
it cost we at least two days of deep anxiety before I re •
covered the shock. Let the re 'der picture to himself my
•ituation. I feet no deference for the judgment oh my friendly
critic, but it was all I had for it. This was my first experi-
ment of an unbiassed decision. It stood in the place of all
the world to me. I could not, and I aid not, feel disposed
t•i appeal any farther. It I had, how could I tell that the
second and the third judgment would be more favourable
than the first ? Then what would have been the result?
No, I had nothing for it but to wrap myself in my own
integrity. By dint of resolution I became invulnerable.
I resolved to go on to the end, trusting, as I could, to myown anticipations of the whole, and bidding the world
wait its tiwe before it shoulh be admitted to the consult."
—Preface to the Standard Novels' edition of Godwia's
Fleetwood.