The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-05 00:00:00

een,,;.

tre.reeY disorganization of the human frame requires
fir''e is medical knowledge to remedy, and the public wel-
, prompted when professional men (disregarding the
Zstions of the envious and interested) devote their
lto the treatment of those complaints generated by
guardnee, and the ebullition of the passions at an un-
the ed moment. " The strength of a nition consists in
on
tnhealth of the people ;" but, it is melancholy to reflect
tick e daily sacrifice to the ignorance of un'eeling ?Envy-
,„„ ---111; and to counteract, as far as possible, its further
o;,,egee, we offer to suffering humanity the result of our
• experience in the various diseases of Drbility. The
he gry victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school,
ere reason has asserted her right over the mind), will
el,titempl rung his powerless state, become suseeptilre
°elnivening sensations, in knowing that the most corn-
P.eated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly
energy. Intense study—immoderate anxiety—tome resi—
'Lowe in tropical cr.mes, and many other causes, will fre-
fluently derange the Nervispis System ; in such cases we
can hold out an assurance of re animation, by a treatment
Which has long answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of
both sexes.
That bane to human happiness, SYPHYLIS, can now
e treated fearlessly, the improved stare of Medical Sci-
ellee having divested its antidote of those distressing pro-
hPea rrtieti that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and
„-e4mg• Some peculiarities incidental to the softer
"ve tiof eicalied our attention ; in which mildness,
aphined with efficacy, has superseded the means usually
tet(Tttd* In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly ener-
Z and eminently successful.
tit.'-cluvated in London, schooled in our professional at-
bee'll'nents by its splendid medical characters, and having
Print. °let per•onally, to compare with admiration the
ten:h Surgical practice with the Continental, our pre-
Ina't s
urea to superiority (in a branch we have selected) are
hy experience, which is evind by the daily ptacahons tve receive, even from distantce countries.
lebe Y attendance is given for personal consultation : and
trorn the country are immediately answered ; these
Which contain a remittance for Advice and Medicines,
disia4t Can be forwarded to any part of the world, however
GOSS and CO., M.R.C., Surgeons,
No• II B nv rie street Fleet street, London
J 11,4 - • , .r_ e - ,
• Liv Published (Twentieth Edition)—l. The JEGIS
a familiar commentary on Debility and Nervous
13ises.""--2. The SYPHILIST, treating of Venereal
HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the
40,4 s .
72, Q.' lie had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter,
9, ecrtafton-street, Dublin 86. Trongate, Glasgowh; at
buphop-street, Edinburgh ; Wright.son, Birming am ;
tenha,„, Bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cbel-
Can,o; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt,
son- /.rWge; Trewman, Exeter; Deck Ipswich; Hob-
ter; ;,.eda ; Gore and Son, Liverpool; Spwler, Manclies-
Wieh '414 and Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co., Nue-
and ilialdon and Lowndes, and Starter, Oxford; Brodie
iilook,°wding, Salisbury; Oxley, Windsor; and of all
Os. each.

Complete in 1 vol., 6s.
" The Spy," Pilot,' Pioneers,' &c., may be classed with
Waverley.' "—Quarterly Review,

THE PILOT. A TALE of the SEA.
Complete in 1 vol., 6s.
111.

Complete in I vol., 6s.
Iv.
THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS.
Complete in 1 vol., 6s.

THE PIONEERS.

THE PRAIRIE. Complete in 1 vol., 6s.
VI.

LIONEL LINCOLN; or, Tn, LEAGUER of BOSTON.
Gimplrte in I v. 1., 64.
_ _

Oa' Ail the above are r vied by the Author, who has
no % first added new Introduetions, illustrative of the
story, as well ai nutn.-rous Notes, 8,c;!.

Pulali,hed by Richard Bentley, New Burlington• street
(-ueeessor to Henry Collmirn), a..d to be had of all Book-
sellers in the U i•.d Kingdf.m.

CA tsINE.T MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN-

HAL L_ STREET.
IT R. THU RN EL L respectfully solicits the
Nobility anti Gentry to inspect the largest and
best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in
England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71,
Leadeohall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree-
ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support
and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com-
bine to produce only the very ite‘t Articles, provide for its
Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and fur survivors
at death. By order of the Trustees,
THOS. HASLER, Secretary,
71, Leadenhall-.treet, City.
f ull size mahogany four. IServants' chest of
post bedstead ..£3 15 q drawers £2 2 0
Ditto tent bedstead 1 6 0 Mahogany Pembroke
Ditto with furniture 315 0 table 1 16 0
Bordered straw mattress Mahogany dining table 3 3 0
to fit
Flair mattress to tit
Featherbead, free from , Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0
dust 3 10 0, Pedestal ditto lO 10 0
Three feet six featherbed 2 12 0 Set of tour feetmahogany
Four feetsix hair mattress 210 0 dining tables, 11 feet
Four feet six best ditto, 1 6 long l4 10 0
in tick 1 3 0 Small tto, patent ..... 6lO 0
I•our feet six flock bed IMusic stool, in morocco 1 a 0
and bolster 1 10 0 Sandwich tray 1 8 0
Six japanned chairs in oil, I Butler's ditto 0 10 0
any colour 1 6 0, Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0
Best japanned dressing ' Dittodrawing.roorn, each 0 18 0
tab1e........ 0 16 0 Drawing room couch.,., 5 5 0
Ditto wash-hand ditto
Common ditto 0 8 0 Common ditto. .............. 0 4 6
Ditto dress'ag table
I'hree feet .hest maho- i card, and sofa 19 0 0

gany drawers 2 19 0'
1 hree teet six ditto 3 16 0
Mahogany box glass, two
drawers 0 15 0
Mahogany night conve
nience 1 4 0
Ditto with three steps
Ditto bidet and pan
Ditto ditto
Bed-room sofa bedstead,
mattress to fit, with top 3 8 0
I- rends bedstead, ja-
panned 2 2 0
Bamboo tent bedstead
ive feet mahogany four_
post and furniture,
French draperies and
silk t ringe 14 14 0
A 11 t eatherbeds warranted
0. 0 Old Furniture

Ditto ditto 2l 10
Elegant drawing-room
curtains '6 6 0
Rosewood caddies, of
fancy wood, from 18s• to 1 6
imitation ditto, Canter-
bury 1 12 0
Mahogany ditto 1 12 0
Japanned rosewood chif-
fonier ........ . ......... 210 0
Ditto ditto 3 10 0
Lady's work table, ma-
hogany 1 15 0
Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0
Large winged wardrobes
Japanned book shelves 0 6 0
Rosewood ditto
Loo tables... (upwards) 6 0
[free from dust and smell.
OW in exchange'

FOREIGN :SUG AR. —The only demand for Foreign Sugar
is for yellow 1-lavannali ; for good quality 255. could be
realized, but there are few sellers. The stock of Havan-
nab is now 37,600 boxes, and last year 7,221 boxes ; the
pre,ent stock consists of 25,000 boxes white, and 12,000
boxes yellow. The stock of Brazil is 5,644 chests, being
about 600 more than last year. The imports this year
were 7,082 chests, and last year 15,936 chests.
COFFEE. —There is a considerable improvement in the
request for British Plantation Coffee, and the buyers who
are in immediate want of supplies are obliged to give an
advance of Is. to 2s. per cwt. The Market is in a singu-
lar situation, as, notwithstanding what we have stated, if
the holders were to press sales, a considerable reduction
must be submitted to. In Foregn or East India there
are no sales of any consequence to report. The quantity
of Coffee brought forward at public sale was 71 casks Bri-
tish Plantation, 144 bags Foreign, and 96 bales Mocha.
Berbice, bold triage ear by sold at 785.; good mid. was
bought in front 82+. 6d. a 85+. ; 82s. 6il. was offered.
St. Domingo, fine ord. sold from.sss. a 565. 6d., being
steady prices; the Mocha of fair quality fetched 68s. a
695., bring about Is. a 20. lower. By private contract
some small parcels of fair Ceylon have changed hands from
53+. 6'. a 545. ; and for common Brazil 525. is offered,
but there are no sellers at this price. The arrival+ bring
398 Ilhds. 594• hags British Plantation, 2,894 bags Foreign,
and 914 bags East India.
RUM BRANDY, AND HOLLAND& —The holders of
good new proof Leewards are asking Is. 10P., but the in •
ferior qualities and old landed could be purchased much
lower ; generally, however, the holders of Leewards evince
no di,position to force sales, as they are very scarce. In
Jamaica no purchases are reported, and the Market is
heavy. In Brandy or Geneva there is no alteration ; the
Market is nearly at nominal quotations, on account of t►re
few sales lately reported. The importations of Rum
during the year 1832 are 15,709 pulls. and 1,500 hhds.
le•s than in the year 1831. In the comparative stock of
the tin° preceding years the last shows a deficiency of
about 9,480 puns. and 700 blufs. 143 puns. and 35
birds. have been landed this week.

TALLow.-The Tallow Market remains very steady.
There were two small public sales of Tallow this after-
noun ; they went off heavily, arid a considerable propor-
tion taken in, fair qualkw-,46...11d, and 46,
Rica.-1 .000 b -El wt India were put up by public
auction ; 557 were from Madras (Pond white, Java kind,
liable to the same duty as Bengal), 100 of which sold at
14s. 6d. ; the rest weie bought in at the sane price.
Bengal. good white was bought in ruin 15s. a 15s 6d.;
the damaged of the latter sold from 13, 6d. to 14s. Gd.
PEPPER.-350 bags, very good hal heavy, were
brought to public sale; 30 bags sold at 3g 1.. ; the re-
mainder withdrawn at 3d. to 4t1., being former prices ;
by private contract middling heavy fetOred Sid. ; 1,000
hags are declared by the East India Company for the 12th
February.
INDIGO --There is no alteration in Indigo. Assort-
ment of 1,680 chests Company's, declared for sale 22d
January :-264 chests ord. to good consuming qualities,
2s. 9d. a 3s. 6d.; 826 chests good consuming to mid.
shipping ditto, Sa. 6d. to 4A. ; 454 chests nal. to good
shipping ditto, 4s. a 4s. 6d. ; 80 chests good to fine,
4s. Gd. a ss. ; 56 chests very fine, ss. and upwards.
SALTPETRE.-The prices of Saltpetre are nominal. No
purchases of any extent reported.
FRUIT.-A cargo of new Zante and Patras Currants,
just landed, was divided among the trade last week at the
quoted pr ices, but for other ascriptions there was no in-
quiry. Two public sales were brought forward yest-rdaYa
consisting of various sorts, as follows : -New Imperial
French Plums in quarter chests sold at 955. a 1058., in
small boxes 120 s. a 140*. in cartons 1355. a 1685., half
ditto 151 s. a 180 s., and quarter ditto 160 s. a 210, ; new
Valentia Raisins, damaged, 365. a 37, ; Sultana Rai-
sins, damaged, 52e. a 61s. ; Red Smyrna Raisins, d
maged, 30, a 355. ; Zante Currants, damaged, 641. a
65.. ; sound 665. ; old Red Smyrna R iisins bought in
at 35e., and old Cephalonia Currants at 645., but which
have since been sold at 635.

COTTON. —The Cotton Market continues languid, and
the purchases reported are on a very limited scale ; they
consist of 100 Bengal at 5d., and 300 Madras at 40.
a 4id.
Cocoa.—There is little or nothing doing in British
Plantation, and prices are nominally the same. 429 bags
Brazil, at public sale, went about 21. lower than was
offered for similar quality about a fortnight since ; ordi-
nary, lately imported, selling at 245. a 255., fair quality

Mr. Ju.tice GASELEE stated to the Jury that under the
present indictment, he did not think there was evidence
to convict Fare

Fare was then removed from the bar, the Jury, under
the Learned Judge's directions, finding him Not Guilty.
Mr. Justice GASRLEE then told Johnson that now was
the time for making his defence.
The prisoner then handed in a long written paper, de•
nying the murder, and stating that the blood that was on
his clothes had proceeded from a stag which he and his
companions had killed in the moaning.
Thomas Moles, a farmer, stated that the prisoner had
his knife to assist in taking the entrails out of a stag
which had been hunted that day on Enfield C,,ase. The
prisoner was sufficiently near the stag for its blood to get
upon his clothes. The pri•nner al-r.vards returned the
knife to witness in three quarters of an hour.
Two men, named Hickletots and Short, corroborated
the evidence of Moles.

Moles recalled, and examined by Mr. Justice GASELEE
—Johnson on the thy of the hunt wore a black coat and
trousers. A p.mamm of the name of Wells said he knew
Jhe prisoner and Ids family, and believed them to be ho-
nest people.
Mr. Justice GASELEE commenced his charge at five
a'cl...;k. He first observed that the prisoner, in his ad.
dress to the Jury, hail complained that great prejudices
had been excited against him in the public mind. His
Lordship was quire sure the Jury would not be influenced
by any thing they had heard, or by any thing they had
read in the newspapers, in which accounts of transactions
like that they had to decide upon were generally detailed
at great length. Having said thus much, he should read
over the principal parts of the evidence, which he consi-
dered neces-ary for the full elucidation of the case. The
Learned Judge then read over the evidence, and shortly
commented upon the discrepancies in the testimony of the
approver (Cooper), and that of the other witnesses con-
cerned in the drinking and gaming transactions at the
Crown and Horseshoe. His Lordship concluded by
saying—. You have heard the evidence on the one
side and on the other. It is a serious question, for it in-
volves the life of the prisoner, and you will consequently
bestow upon it that consideration which the circumstances
of the case so justly demand at your hands, and return a
verdict according to the best of your judgment and ability.
If there are any (fowls existing in your minds, you will,
of course, give the prisoner the benefit of those doubts."
Towards Ole conclusion of his Lordship's charge the
prisoner interrupted the Learned Judge, and said that he
had told Watkins, the constable, when he was apprehend-
ed, that he had been at the Crown and Horseshoe ou the
night of the murder.

The COURT called Watkins, in accordance with the pri-
soner's wish, when Watkins positively denied the prisoner
had ever told him so.

Prisoner—Upon my oath 'tis true.
At half-past six the Jury retired to consider their ver.
diet, and, at 20 minutes to seven, returned into Court and
pronounced a verd►ct of Guilty.—Death.
When the prisoner was asked the usual question, " Why
sentence of death should not be passed upon him ?" he put
his hands together, without raising them, and in a low tone
said. " I am innocent."
Proclamation was then m ide for silence.
The RECORDER passed the awful sentence of death with

fendant had to lug the beer up a very long entry
to the house, in the cellar of which it was to be de-
posited, and that was no joke. He was sure that
if the gentleman who had to climb his way through
the street was present, the complaint would not be
persisted in, and he hoped the worthy chief Magis-
trate would either floor the penalty altogether, or
beat it down, at any rate, to one-half.
The LORD MAYOR, having learned from Mr.
Hobler that Josh. Hudson had formerly made a
great noise with his name, as well as with-his blows,
observed the defence had certainly some weight in
it; and said he supposed that Mr. Hudson, if a
judgment were to be formed from the skill with
which the matter had been conducted, meant to try
his hand in another arena, like another celebrated
man of the fraternity.—(A laugh.)
Josh. Hudson, with every proper respect for the
rest of the country, would rather represent Leaden-
hall or Whitechapel in Parliament than any other
place; for although they were confined districts,
and now and then very queer meat was to be seen
in them, they could not be called rotten, and no
mistake.—(Laughter.) He didn't mean to insi-
nuate that his I ion. Friend the Member for Ponte-
fract would accept of a seat on the rotten system.
It wa.ret that lion. Gentleman's wish to be bo-

:tiered with a seat at all, but they would have him,
and so in he went ; and if he didn't " sarve out"
a few of the out-and-outers in the Lower House,
and by that means fit himself for the Upper one, he
was no man, and no mistake.—(Laughter.)
The LORD MAYOR, who found it difficult to resist
the temptation to enjoy a little desultory conversa-
tion with this original, asked him whether he
thought the Hon. Member for Pontefract would
engage much in Parliamentary debate ?—Josh.
Hudson replied that all the time Mr. Gully could
spare from his calculations would, no doubt, be de-
voted to the service of the public, but Jack had a
duty to perform for himself.

Tie LORD MAYOR—Oh! then he is a good cal-
culator ? Josh. Hudson—l believe you, my Lord.
He is the lad to calcutate upon the odds in a fair
game. The moment I heard that he condescended
to go into public life of another kind, I began to
think how he could spare time from his books. I'm
sure if I was to go in I wouldn't have time to make
up my beer.—(Laughter.)

The LORD MAYOR— V% ell, Hudson, I am glad to
find that you have abandoned that barbarous occu-
pation to which you and the Hon. Member for
Pontefract belonged, and that you conduct yourself
with so much proprie y.
Josh. Hudson—Th.ink you, my Lord, but the
trade of pugilism is quite knocked head over heels,
and never will come to the scratch again. There
have been so many crosses that no gentleman can
stake his money without being one in a robbery.
The LORD MAYOR then reduced the fine of the
drayman one half, in consideration of the defence,
and Josh. Hudson paid the penalty out of his own
pocket, after many strong expressions of gratitude.