The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-05 00:00:00

CABINET EDITIONS OF VALUABLE HISTORIES
AND BIOGRAPHIES.
Published by WHITTAKER, TREACHER, and Co.,
Ave Maria-lane.
I.
In 3 vols. 15c,

HISTORY of the PRINCIPAL REVO-
LUTIONS in EUROPE,
From the Subversion of the Roman Empire in the West,
till the Abdication of Bonaparte.
From the French of C. W. KOCH, by ANDREW
CRI CHTON.
Koch's Revolutions are in fact the Grammar of Modern
History, and as such deserve to be studied most diligently.
The three volumes contain a distinct and accurate outline
of all the great changes that have occurred in Europe.
In 5 vols. 255.,
HISTORY of the REBELLION in SCOTLAND.
By ROBERT CHAMBERS.
These volumes contain several striking illustrations of
the most powerful scenes described in the Waverley Novels.
" Mr. Chambers has studded his pages with numerous anec-
dotes, traits of character, and local incidents, which excite the
attention, and transpose the reader to the scenes he represents."
—New Monthly Magazine.
In 2 vols., I Is.,
LIFE of MARY QUEEN of SCOTS. By HENRY
GLASSFORD BELL, Esq.
The work is animated and eloquent ; and we may add, that
it bears marks of care and research. The narrative is ample and
satisfactory, and the accuracy of every important fact is vouched
by reference to authorities."—Edinburgh Journal.
IV.
In 4 vols., 205.,
MEMOIRS of NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, from
the French of Bourrienne, Private Secretary to the Em-
peror. By JOHN S. MEMES, LL.D.
We know from the best political authority now living in
England that the writer's accounts are perfectly corroborated by
facts."—Literary Gazette.
V.
In I vol., 65.,
MEMOIRS of the EMPRESS JOSEPHINE. By
J. S. MEMES, Esq., LL.D.
This life of the faithful but hapless wife of Napoleon, is
a very suitable companion to Bourrienne's Memoirs.

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

ONSIEUR AI ALLAN and SONS, Sur-
geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET,
PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET,
BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE
PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their
pi ifessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me-
trJpolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the
Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE-
S TORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED
,lINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom-
mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope-
ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with-
out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and
allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting
for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH,
WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or
DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI-
NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM-
PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO-
LOUiIATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the
incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and
an,wer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and
NIASTICATION.—Charges as in Paris.
All Operations performed an the Teeth.

The Earl of TANKERVILLE gave a sump-
tuous dinner on Sunday evening in Grosvenor-square, to
the Duke of ARGYLL, Earl, Countess, and Lady GEORGIA NA
GREY, Eail and Countess CowrEa, the Duchess de Duso,
E al and Countess of SEFTON, Lady HARDY, Mr. POULETT
TnomsoN, and Mr. CREEVEY. In the evening the
Countess held an assembly, which was attended by Count
Pozzo ni BoRCO, and a long list of English and Foreign
Nobility.

RAW

IDES.

Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s .d.
Best Heifers & Steers 2 4 2 8 Ordinary 0 1
Middlings 1 10 2 0 Market Calf.* 7 0 each.

Charles King, William Oliver, James Anstead,
James Winterbourne, and Daniel Putnam, were in-
dicted for having, with divers other persons unknown,
entered the dose of Sir William Clayton, called the Home
Coppice, on the 7th of January, in the night time, armed
with guns and other offensive weapon., with the intention
of taking and destroying game.
Atkins, an accomplice, deposed that all the prisoners at
the bar, along with himself, a man named Druse, and six
others not in custody, mustered together at Arleyford on
the night in question, and set out for the coppice. All
were armed with guns, except Winterbourne. A man
named Gillet carried a double-barrel gun. He was the
man who struck the Keeper the blow on the head.
Cross-examined—Was in custody when lie first spoke
of giving evidence in this case. Does not know what he
was charged with. Believes it was a little matter of deer-
stealing. Was induced to give evidence because he thought
it proper. Believes he was told that if he did he would
not be prosecuted. There was a reward offered. Thinks
it was 301. Expects to get it (or the job of giving evi-
dence against the men to-day. Was in Court once before,
not as a witness, but in the dock. It was only for fowl-
stealing. Knows the pillar in the market-place at High
Wycombe. Des not know why he remembers it. Be-
lieves it was because he was whipped there.—(A laugh.)
Another accomplice, named Druse, detailed exactly
the same circumst inces as to what took place in the
wand, as the former one, and swore to the prisoners
being there. -
On his cross-examination, be denied that he expected
any reward, although he had heard of the reward of 301.
having been offered. Ile did not care for the money—(A
laugh)—never thought of it. He gave evidence because
he was afraid of being prosecuted. Was told he should
not be prosecuted if be gave evidence.
Other evidence was adduced, after which the Learned
JUDGE charged the Jury, who returned a verdict finding
James Anstead—Guilty, and the other four prisoners—
Not Guilty.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANS] ON- H O USE.

Thomas Brown, a lad about 14 years of age, was
charged upon suspicion of having got possession of a piece
of silk handkerchiefs dishonestly.
He had been remanded from a former day, when his
mother appeared in the Justice-room, half distracted. She
declared that he had been always a most obedient and
affectionate child, and that it was impossible he could ever
have entertained a thought of wronging any body.
Yesterday the owner of the property appeared, and
claimed it ; he, however, knew nothing of the prisoner.
The prisoner's mother gave up all for lost when she
heard that the goods had been stolen ; and her affliction
penetrated every heart.
The LORD MAYOR called the owner of the property,
and communicated with him in private for a few mo-
ments ; after which he said to the poor worn to, " Can
you do any thing with this boy ?" " Yes, my Lord," said
she, in a screaming voice, " my friends will send him to
sea. A situation is now open fir him."
The Loma MAYOR—Very well—take him home.
" Oh, God in heaven bless you !" cried the poor crea-
ture; and down she fell in a fit, from which she was with
difficulty recovered.
A THICK SKlN.—Patrick Murphy, an Irish hodman,
was charged with having broken a window.
The complainant stated that Mr. Murphy, in a state of
intoxication, capered about the street, to the astonishment
and delight of the people. At last he stood opposite to
his (complainant's) shop window, and seeing a man in-
side who was laughing at him, squared at the glass, and,
probably thinking that there was no obstruction, shoved
his fist right through, after which he cried out, " Blood
and ounds ! what a hard skin the fellow has !"—(Laugh-
ter.) The police with difficulty secured the defendant.
The LORD MAYOR—"Why, defendant, your head
seems to have been broken ; how did that happen ?"—The
defendant, whose head appeared to hive been much bat-
tered, said, " Oh, my Lord, that's nothin. Me and my
comrades were clearing a place of big stones, and we bad
to fling them from one to the other, anii I cotched some
of e'm with my head instead of my hand ; for I had a
little drop of ale too much.—(Laughter.) But it's
nothin at all, for it wasn't intended."

The LORD Maros—"Well, I am sorry so good na-
tured a fellow should have got into such a disagreeable
scrape. Are you able to pay this gentleman for his
window ?"—The officer said that he bad found some silver
in the defendant's pocket. _ .

Defendant—" Plase your Lordship, I think the man
that was inside ought to pay, for if he didn't make mouths
at me 1 wouldn't have given him such a licking."

The Officer—" You didn't hit the man aC all, for he
was five or six yards from the window."
Defendant—" Nonsense, man; how could my fists get
into this pickle if I didn't wallop him?—(Laughter.)
What the devil was the glass in the way ?"
The LORD MAYOR—" Have you any work to go to upon
your leaving me ?" Defendant—" No, my Lord ; if you
have any thing for me to do I'll stick to you to the back-
bone. I'm out of work because I got disguised, and now
you may look on me as a child of your own, for I've no-
body else to depend upon."—(Laughter.)
The LORD MAYOR—" Although you're a hopeful child
I'll not adopt you, but if you pay this gentleman for his
window I'll discharge you."
Defendant—" Why, then, the Lord bless your Lord-
ship ; I nicer seen a gentleman I'd rather serve, for you've
a kind heart to the poor Irish, and I hope you'll get your
reward some day."