The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-23 00:00:00

DR. BUTLER'S ATLASES, GEOGRAPHY, &c.
Iu Bvo., wall 22 Coloured Maps and Index, 121.
half hound,
_ _ _

ATLAS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY.
By S. BUTLER, D.D.
Head Mater of Shrewshury School, &c.
By the same Author.
ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, consisting
o' 21 Coluured Mips, with an accentuated Index. Svo.,
Its. I,alf-h mod.
GENERAL ATLAS of ANCIENT and MODERN
GEOGRAPHY. 43 Coloured Mips, and two Indotes.
4to. 245. halt hound.
The lititude and longitude are given in the Indexes.
OUTLINE COPY-BOOKS, adapted to the Atlases.
SKETCH of MODERN and ANCIENT GEO-
GRAPHY ; for Schools. Svo., new edit., 94. boards.
PRAXIS on the LATIN PREPOSITIONS. Syn.,
4,1) edit., 6s. 6d. boards.—KEY to the Same. Svo.
6s. hoards.
London : LonLman Re. a, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co

LINDLEY MURRAY'S ELEMENTARY WORKS,
WITH THE AUTHOR'S LAST CORRECTIONS.
ENGUSii GRAMMAR, comprehend-
ing •he Pi inciples and Rules of th. Lan ivage. 11-
lustiatrd by alwropria!, Exercises. and a Key to the Exer-
cise,. •2 v ls. Svo., sth edit,on. 21s. hoards.
E GUSH GRAMMAR. 12eno. 45th edition, 4.. bd.
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ENGLISH EXERUIsES, adapted to Nlurray's Eng-
lish Gr-mtli3:. 39th edition. 2. 6d. hound.
KEY to the ENGLISH EXERCISES. 19th edition,
2.. 6d. bound. The Exercises anti Key together, 4s. 6d.
bound.

INTRODUCTION to the ENGLISH READER, or a
Selection of Ptn•e and Poetry, &e. 27th edition, 3s. bd.
ENGLISH READER, or Piece. in Prose and Poetry,
fri to the hest writers. 21. t edition, 4s. 61. hound.
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sons, o(apte(i for Children. 39 h Edition. I•. 61. lid
FIRST 1 00K tor CHILDREN. 19'11 Edit. 6d.

Printt d for Longman, Rees, Oi me, and Co., arid Har-
vey and Darton, Lo❑don ; and Wil•on and Sons, York.
Of whom may he had,
LIFE of LINDLEY MURRAY, by Himself. Svo.
9.. boa, de.

GRAMMATICAL QUESTIONS, adapted to blur•
ray's Grammar. By C. BRADLEY, A.M. 2, 6+. bd.
FIRST LESSONS in ENGLISH GRAMMAR ;
designed as an Introduction to Murray's Grammar
Abridged. 9,1.

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

ONSIEUR si ALLAN antl SONS, Sur-
geiin Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET,
PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET,
BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSI vi
PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their
p. dessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me-
apolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the
Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE-
S FORE DECAYED TEETH,withtheirCELEBRATED
MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom-
mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope-
ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW' SECi!ONDS, with-
out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and
allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting
for many years they also FASTEN LOOSE TEE al,
WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLEC c, or
DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI-
NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM-
PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO-
LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the
it:cumbrance of Wires or any other LIGA'I URES, and
an‘wer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and
MASTICATION.—Charges tati in Paris.
All Operation. performed un the Teeth.

A modern critic assigns as a reason for not
giving an extract limn a work under review, that "It
would he like taking a coil out ~f a furnace, and what is
glowing{ in the volume would prove but a cinder in the
extract."

Yesterday Sir JAMES OSWALD had an in-
terview with Earl GREY, at the 'Treasury, when he deli-
vered to his Lordship a Memorial to his 111,ijcs
Ministers, from a numb r Of merchants and manufacturers
of Glasgow, not direcily connected with the West Indies,
praying that the Government would legislate with caution
on the sobject of Colonial Slavery.

RHEUMATISM, GOUT, COUGHS, AND
CoLns.—Life Pill,, entirely vegetable, discovcied by the
Rev. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of his
Nl:jesty's Deputy Lieutenants, &r., fir the county of
Gloucester. Enford, Wilts, June S.

I am in the habit of taking your Life Pills for the Rheu-
matism, with which I used to be dreadfully afflicted. Nothing
so effectually relieves it, and though I am seventy three years of
age, yet by using them the moment of an attack, I keep otr the
fit. ED'SV. RA WLINS.

Sold in Boxes at Is. I d. arid 4s. 6d. each.
HOARE'S ANODYNE EMBROCATION; or, btertovEn
that. ALI,. is uneqhalled for Sprains and Bruises, Fresh
Cuts. Burns and Sea'ds, Quinsey and Sore Thro t,
Sivellings, Chilblain,: before breaking. &e. &e. No Family
hiving race used this prToration will ever be without it.
Lt Bottles at I I A.d. and 2s. 9,1. Sold ,iy all Aleilic;ne
Deeers. " BARRY and SON, BRISfOL," is engraved
in the Government Stamp.

Some of our neighbouring villagers have been
sadly taken in of la•e. The we, k before last a sharper
paid Kettle a visit, brim!ing with him a quantity of
trinkeis, which he hinted he had obtained possession of in
a contraband sort of a way—a circumstance which whetted
the desires of many of our unsuspecting, and, as would
seem, not over scrupulous natives with the prospect of
obtaining a tremendous bargain. The rogue spree before
treir wondering eyes logs of his fascinating acrid s, con-
sisting of watch-eha ns, seals, ladies' rings, Ste , all glit-
tering in g 4 en nd all, of course, wirrarind
to he perfectly genuine. The consequence was, that not
a few of our anahitnium peasantry hail their poelirt4 and
chest lockers drained of their hard-non e,rningq, in order
ur g,t possession of a portion of this aristm rat,c fill ry
Alas ! however, their golden visions were destined to yieal
to a prac,ical conviction that they still ived in au age of
brass. It is needless to say that their trink• is turned out
to be all composed of base metal. Some of us ,ire also the
drenched v!ctinis of an oblivious umbrella men ler. This
in,,n of whalebone and mushn g ither, d up all our faulty
umbrellas, which he was to return as good as new, at a
small cost. But ,he whole have vanished like the base-
less fabric of a vision.—Scotsman.

MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE.-It has
seldom fallen to our lot to record a mor • distres•ing event
than the fallowing :—A party of relativts and fi lends had
dined and spent the day on Monday last, at Mr. PETER
KING'S, of Dudbri •ge, near Stroud, and about ten o'clock
at night his brother, Mr. JOSEPH KING, of Kingstanly,
accompanied by Mrs. PEARSE, wife of Mr. PEArtsE,
solicitor, of Mitichinhampton, and her daughter, a child
about twelve tears of age, le t the house to proceed to the
residence of Mr. Jk,SEPII KING. Their red was over a
swing bridge, et ossiog the Stroud canal, at the end of
which bridee is a stile. It is soppo•ed that they passed
round the end instea I of going over the stile; is .•n coming
near the pace, the child (who was a short distance be-
hind) heard one of them cry, " Oh, dear!" instantly
folio s.d toy a sgslashing in the water. She immediately
eave the alarm, and several persons were swin on the spit .
The bodies of both were taken front the river in a short
time, and every means used, under the direction of several
tnedical gentlemen, to restore animation, but without suc-
cess, Air. KING, who was about 37 years of age, has
lett a widow and six children, and Mrs. PEARSE, WllO
was about the same age, a husband and ei iht cliadren, to
lament their loss. The only consol 'tom of surviving re-
latives under ci,cumsiances so afflictive is, the well-
grounded hope that they ate removed to a better world.
Mr. KING was a man of integrity and sterling worth;
and of Mrs. PEARSE it may with propriety he said, that
in all her relivire and social duties her conduct was ino4
exemplary; they were both devout Chritoians.—loquests
wet e held on Tuesday, before J. G. BALL, Esq. coroner,
and a t expectable jury, and verdicts of Accidentally Drowned
returned.— Cheltenham Chronicle.

Joseph Griinwood, fare of Stratford, in Essex,
where he carreil on the business of a shoemaker,
and also described as a dealer in "cheap beer"
and a seller of fruit, was opposed by Mr. Woop-
ROM, on behalf of Mr. Inglis, a leather-seller, and
of Ths. Wood, a widow w'th eight children, and
dealer in the same material, from whom he obtained
goods in the way of their trade in the following
tnantier :—He opened an account with them, it
appeared, in the first instance "in a srnall way,"
giving them bills of exchange for the amount of
ere ill., which he took up two days before they be-
came due, at the same time giving a fresh order and
fresh bills; but before the latter became due he re-
solved to obtain further credit; and not having been
successful, he represented that he had a rich uncle
in tl.e C ty, named Colville, who was well known
on 'Change as an extensive stock-broker, and who
would not hesitate to become security for any
alumna of goods for him. Ile talked largely of his
expectations from the uncle, and stated that on that
account he would not displease him for the world.
Colville was accordingly introduced, and iustantly
accepted a bill for the insolvent in favour of the
wido c, giviot4 his address " Pitt-street, Elephant
and Castle;" but, as he said, to give her as little
trouble as possible, making it payable at a house in
Sermon-place, D ,crors' Commons, where it ruined
out he was not known. She became a sufferer to
the amount of 251 In like manner the insolvent
acid Cole lie passed a bill to Mr. Inglis (a sufferer
to a much larger amount ).

The Court sentenced the insolvent to seven
mouths' imprisnian-nr.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION HOUSE.

MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHlNG.—Theodore Du-
phresne,the Captain of a Fiend] smack, was charg d
with having unshipped a small quantity of brandy
which had riot p rid divy (according to the language
of the information), the forfeiture in which case is
not less than 1001.

A tide-waiter, as he was on deck, saw the Cap-
tain in the cabin pouring brandy fiom a stone bottle
into a bladder. Immediately afterward-4 the Cap-
tain went ashore, and was apprehended by witness,
who seized the bladder, but the moment he did so
the Captain stuck a pen-knife in the bladder and
let out the liquor. No duty had been paid upon the
brandy.
Mr. Hobler, jun., for the prisoner, asked whether
a gallon and a Ina of brandy was not allowed as
ship's store ?—Witness admitted that such Was the
case.

Mr. nobler, jun.—And wal there more than a
gallon and a half on board the vessel ? Witness—
No more.

The Silicitor for the Customs said that the un-
shiptnng of the brandy had been proved, as well as
the fact that no duty had been paid, and of course
a direct vi la,ion of the law had been committed.

Mr. Hobler, jun., submitted that it would be an
act of extreme rigour to convict the defendant, who
was he subject of a foreign Prince, and had not the
slightest acquaintance with our language, for such
an imaginary °Give.
The LORD MAYOR—I feel for the man very
much, but I am swum to do my duty, and I feel
hound to convict him. I have no doubt of his being
dealt with leniently when the Commissioners are in-
formed of the circumstances.

The Solicitor of Customs having communicated
to the board what had taken place at the Mansion-
house, the defendant was discharged instanter.

BO (V- S TREET.

James Waters, a powerful young man, who re-
pre,,ented himself to be a master butcher, carrying on
business at Gimberwell, and only a few days ago
had enter•d iron the marriage stare, and his friend,
Mister John Hardy, foreman to Mr. Greens'll, the
lamp-manutaciiir,r, in the Strand, were brought be-
fore Sir F. ROE, charged with creating a great di,_
turbance in the pit of the Adelphi Thea're. las
nglit, dining the performance of Jacopo, the Bravo,
and assaulting Shaw and Upson, the two officers
beloriguig to the establ•shment.
The Magistrate fined Waters 305., and Hardy ss.
for being drunk.
The defendants, having paid the tine, were dis-
charged.

A model of the naval monument, designed
for the centre of Trafalgar-square, has been sutonitted to
his 111.4aEsT1 for approval, which it is said is a fitting
ornament.

LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF GERMAN LIFE.
—These most ori4inal stories are replete with incidents,
scenes, and characters, that will dwell upon the mind they
have amused, and elicit enduring trains or philosophic and
mural tin: 4 thought. Tney are occasionally rich in the
deep metaphysical traits of the German school, but without
its mysticism. Sore of thorn have the conciseness, wit,
and s.atiric•al point of Voltaire's sparkling romances, hu.
without their heartless mockery of all that is sacred or vir-
tuous. We rise from their perusal with our hearts
warmed for our fellow men, and with our love and interest
increased for this world."— Court Magazine.

CONSTANCE, OR LIFE AS Jr IS.—We are
rygrnstetl to mate that thi4 novel ii now pu,dished, and
way be had of all Booksellers. The following new work.
wi 1 also be puhli•he i in a few days by Mr. BENTLEY,
New Burlington-street (successor to HENRY Coulun.N):
I.
SIR DAVID BAIRD'S LIFE. By THEODORE
HOOK, E,q.
. .

Ntw Edition, revised and corrected by the Author.
11.
GODOLPHIN. 3 vols.

Third Elition, revised and corrected, with illustrative
Notes, now firot
ZOEIRAB, THE HOSTAGE.
By the Autl or of " Hajji Baba."

(oionei
kgl s t
A MOST CONVENIENT •GAOL.—On the
evening of Wednesday week, before eight, the prisomrs iu
Lanark Gaol, tired their durance, walked our at the
door most delih-rately, and away to a pulrlic-home for a
gandtarnus, where they wat ,:nd enjoyed themselves for up
wards of two hours. Tire honourable gentlemen h,cl no
intention of malvin..! their escape, nor they !—they merely
watit,d to breathe the air the FlLli.street for a little,
and CO have a private confab with the grave-digger, good
seul ! and to pledg, a bumper to s roe of their old chores.
After having rq io aled themselves will a quontn auffleit
and carried with them a reinforcement to crack a juke
over belzrre going to bed, they all returned in time-us
h:
ru
save one. It is quite a common thing with some
pr,soners to walk out after supper and take an
taking care to return in time next morning to
Glasgow Courier.

A man who has lived at Woolsthorpe, near
Colsterworth (the birthplace cf Sir ISAAC NEWTON), am
ho has f !Dan), years followed the huaibie occupation
of carpenter. lately h ,t 1 the good fortune to be
declared the lit ir of property to an immense am .unt,
which has for a Ina period been unclaimed in the Court
to Chancery. The name of this lucky individual is Wott-
HALL. and the amount o• the tor, tine of which he will
sin rtly be put in possession is 120 0001 It consistsof large
latid,d est item at Wisbeach, Long Sutton, and Alelion Alow•
bray, together won considerable sums in the funds. The be •
gii nine of the inquiry which has led to this rich result was
ac, idental. A youth residing in London, who is in the
liffce f a while inking a search in a will at
I) ctors' Commons for his emp oyer, observed his owo
family name (WottitALL) conm-ete.l with some very
tet,ive bequests. He mentioned 'he circumstance to his
th•r, who is a younger brother of the family ; and urn
I, mitt- xatnination the ptoprty was traced into the
sincepus-
dead. Alter considerable trouble and difficulty, ti.e
te"ionnti
s.,rtate'f a P'olessional man at Spalding, who is long
heir was discovered as above stated. He is far
advanced in years, having a family of eight sons and
diwghters...4tamford Mercury.