The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-20 00:00:00

TO BE LET, FURNISHED,

B Mr. REI
Son-ia-Law and Successor to the lateD, Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
_ _

--- -
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street,)
A Capital MANSION, adapted for the
-a-11 accommodation of
A FAMILY OF THE FIRST DISTINCTION.
seated in a Park with deer, richly ornamented with fine
tituber, with all requisite offices, gardens, pleasure grounds,
sce., with the shooting over the manor, abundantly stocked
with game, and in the vicinity of several packs of hounds,
in a country abounding with field sports, about forty-four
miles from the metropolis.
be To be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may
had of m Reid, No. 170, Regent-street.

DESRIABLE MARINE RESIDENCE AND OFFICES,
BROADSTAIRS, KENT,
With Pleasure Grounds, Coach-house, Stable for Four
Horses, Paddock, &c.
TO
BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION,
Soo-in- By Mr. REID,
Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-house, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, Cornhill,
On THURSDAY, the 13th September, 1832, at 12 o'clock,
By direction of the Mw tgagee,
IN TWO LOTS,
A Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising a Commodious Residence, seated in a
Paddock of about One Acre, tastefully laid nut, command-
ing tl.e extensive Sea View from the North to the South
Foreland, the Shipping in the Downs, and Coast of France,
adapted for the accommodation of
A FAMILY OF DISTINCTION,
Situate at Broadstairs, in the County of Kent, with pleas-
ing Land Views. The Rides and Drives in various di-
rections, and the delightful Scenery of the Isle of Thanet,
are ton well known to require comment.
The House is enclosed from the road by a wall, with
folding coach-gates and carriage drive. The south side
encompassed by a veranda!, about 38 feet long and 8 feet
wide; shrubbery and abundance of fruit trees ; stabling
and coach-house, with outbuildings.
Also, contiguous to the foregoing Estate,
A COMPACT RESIDENCE,
Adapted for a gentleman's family, and enclosed by a wall,
with carriage drive, stable, and coach-house, and garden
amply stocked. The Residences are abundantly supplied
with excellent water, substantially built, and the roofs are
so constructed that observatories may be raised on each, if
desired.
Particulars may be had on the premises; at the Albion
Hotel and Libraries, Broadstairs ; Albion and Libraries,
Runsgate; Hotels, Margate ; Fountain, Canterbury ;
Ship and London Inn, Dover ; Messrs. Webster and Han.
cock, Solicitors, Queen-street, Cheapside ; Mr. Jones, So-
licitor, Gray's-Inn; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-
street, of
whom tickets for viewing may be had ; and at
Barn ' Library, Broadstairs.

SUSSEX
Valuable Freehold Estate, Man or,. Advowson, Capital Re-
sidence, and Offices, Garden, Farms, and Lands, up—
wards of Seven Hundred and Fifty Acres of Meadow,
Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, beautifully Timbered,
With extensive Walks.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. REID,
on-in- Law and Successor to the late Mr.JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Ilouse, Regent street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on
TrtuasnAv, September 27, 1832, at Twelve o'clock,
In One Lot,
A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
situate at an agreeable remove from the High
load from London, through Hickstead, to that fashionable
uttering place Brighton, from which it is distant about
lit miles, and about forty-four from the metropolis, and in
4 fine sporting country, remarkable for the salubrity of the
ate, comprising the MANOR of NEWTIMBER, abound-
withme of all descriptions.
The Advowsona of the Rectory of Newtimber, with the
a,2t Presentation ; a Parsonage and Outbuildings, pro-
-4,-tive garden and glebe land, with a prospect of early
the
; a capital and substantial Mansion, adapted for
`4 accommodation of
A FAMILY OF THE FIRST DISTINCTION,
aaettad On a lawn, surrounded by a canal fed by springs,
a :
constant flow of water, abundautly stored with fish.
dirc !ituation highly enchanting, embracing, in various
tl"4, tnost interesting and very extensive views, en-
i.Paased b
yILLy
HANTS, SURREY, KENT, AND SUSSEX
HILLS,
pft
4 Ing a noble and grand amphitheatre, not to be sur-
--•
The house is approached by a carriage drive, or-
-I•l4lented 1,1 with magnificent
BER THRIVING SHRUBS, EVERGREENS, &e.
atrarlee
:1., into a noble saloon ; drawing-room, elegantly
r 4 , up ; dining parlour, breakfast-room, store-room, and
-':equisite domestic offices ; on the first floor
A CAPITAL LIBRARY OR BILLIARD ROOM,
tlo4s,P64eipal bed-chambers, two dressing- rooms, water-
sth„' 'lutsery and sleeping room, housemaid's closet, and
Poor,. "'nvenienceQ. Over which there are numerous
to4e:_} for domestics, store-rooms, &c. ; capital stables,
4rewh for domestics,
and farm buildings; cool dairy, scullery,
, •&N
rally ,i, CAPITAL WALLED GARDEN,
tlothepked and cropped, planted with espaliera, walls
stored wiwo:th choice fruit trees ou each side, hot-house
411 lipwart;:ineN pine-pit, &e.; a capital spring of water ;
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES
eadu
w
pasture, aral,le, and wood I Ind, with cottages,
Pith A CAPITAL FARM,
Id a cheerful pleasant farm-house
substantially boilt
tra,
"tweniently planned, situate near 'the road side, with
,
,r4:l, pleasuanre-groun nearly ds, and all requisite farm-buildings,
4e• ; d
tlll,, la(i_L HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES
'44,4 pasture, arable, and down I,nd, in the °cc:ll-
u
oa /4_4 M. Tapsell, a highly respectable tenant.
, With extensive stabling and lockup coach-houses,
',beds, gardens, and meadow land ; also
re io THREE LIME-KILNS.a
very considerable trade might be carried on,
Ifur:iing a large demand for lime, for building and agri-
thi Purpose.
ki:tstate lies perfectly compact, intersected only by
ale Is, Most luxuriantly timbered ; an eligible and desi-
er°Perty for
1)4 hESIDENCE AND INVESTMENT.Mti,„-illattsion to be viewed by tickets, on Mondays,
I,,t)tlt'
aYs and Friday, I etween the hours' of 12 and 4
'll iit*here particulars may be had ; at the Libraries
?t Brighton ; the George, Crawley ; White
kitirtste ; Greyhound, Croydon ; Red Lion, Durk-
qlig.4 Head, Horsham; of Messrs. Winter and
15; ~":;
h tors, Swithin'a-lane ; at Garraway's Cuffee-
-44(4'4 of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, where
*l'4 etit' Estate may be seen, and of whom tickets for
°llly be obtained.

rte;
iCti
qrti
;10

" Non est vivere sed valere vita."—Martial.
" Life is only life when blest with health."
THE finest System of Ethics is to confine
within due bounds, and thus to regnlate the Pas-
sions; unrestrained, and insubordinate, they impetuously
destroy those barriers which Religion and Morality have
made sacred ; to curb but not annihilate them, appears the
lesson of prudence, best calculated to limit their efferves-
cence.

Every disorganization of the human frame requires
great medical knowledge to remedy, and the public wel-
faie is promoted whe❑ professional men (disregarding the
suggestions of the envious and interested) devote their
studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by
imprudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an un-
guarded moment. " The strength of a nation consists in
the health of the people ;" but, it is melancholy to reflect
on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empy-
ricism ; and to counteract, as far as possible, its further
ravages, we offer to suffering humanity the result of our
own experience in the various diseases of Debility. The
unwary victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school,
before reason has asserted her right over the mind), will,
in contemplating his powerless state, become susceptible
of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the moat coin-
plicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly
energy. Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long resi-
dence in tropical climes, and many other causes, will fre-
quently derange the Nervous 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
be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Sci-
ence having divested its antidote of those distressing pro-
perties that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and
harassing. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer
sex have not escaped our attention ; in which mildness,
combined with efficacy, has superseded the means usually
adopted. In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly ener-
getic, and eminently successful.
Educated.in London, schooled in our professional at-
tainments by its splendid medical characters, and having
been able, personally, to compare with admiration the
British Surgical practice with the Continental, our pre-
tensions to superiority (in a branch we have selected) are
matured by experience, which is evinced by the daily ap-
plications we receive, even from distant countries.
Daily attendance is given for personal consultation : and
letters from the country are immediately answered ; these
must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicines,
which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however
distant.

GOSS and CO., M.R.C., Surgeons,
No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London.
Just published (Twentieth Edition)—l. The )EGIS
of LIFE, a familiar commentary on Debility and Nervous
Diseases.-2, The SYPHILIST, treating of Venereal
Disease.-3. HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the
Female sex.
May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter,
72, Grafton-street, Dublin; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; at
9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ;
Duffield, Bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chel-
tenham ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt,
Cambrillge ; Trewman, Exeter • Deck, Ipswich; Hob-
son, Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool; Sowler, Nlanclies-
ter ; Platt and Tudd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co., Nor-
wich ; Haldon and Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie
and Dowding, Salisbury; Oxley, Windsor; and of till
54. each.

Elizabeth Spurlock, daughter of prisoner—Ott
Friday, the 10th of August, I was at home at Lang.
ford, in the parish of Churchill. My father and
mother were at home. My father asked me to
fetch down his sinall-clothes. I went up and
brought them down. My father said, " Maria, you
have not mended my breeches." She said, " No, I
have not mended them." He said, " You dre so
d—d lazy, you'll do nothing for me." She said
nothing, but rose up and went out of the room.
She came back, and I met her at the door with a
knife in her hand, which was used by my father in
his business as a butcher. I asked her what she
was going at with the knife; she immediately struck
me across the forehead with it, which occasioned
the wound for which my head is now tied up. My
sister Mary was by. My father caught hold of me,
upon which my mother struck him with the knife
on the left side. I did not see her strike him more
than once. I went to the door and cried murder.
Frederick Roe came and took the knife out of her
hand. My father and mother were clasping each other.
They went out into the garden together, entangled
one in the other. My father said to Roe, "Oh
Fred, she is trying to kill me." The family consists
of seven children, five of whom were living at home.
Cross-examined—There are two children (a boy
and a girl) older than me. My mother was out of
the room two or three minutes before she returned
with the knife. About four years ago she had
twins, after which she was very ill, and Mr. James
attended her. Mr. Hurditch attended her about
two years ago. About three years ago she cut the
vein of her band off, intending to bleed herself to
death, and she was then attended by a medical man
of Bristol. She has tried a great many times to
commit suicide, in consequence of which we used
to put the knives out of her way. About two
years ago she attempted to cut her throat, and I
took the knife from her. She has some young
children now. She was a very good mother before
she got in this low state. I have seen her try to
strike the little children on the head with a brush.
About a month ago she tried to injure herself with
a knife. Her mind and manners have altered since
she had the twins. She complained almost con-
stantly of confusion in her head. On the morning
of this Friday she appeared very strange.
Mary Spurlock, daughter of prisoner—This wit-
ness gave similar testimony to h, r sister.
Cross-examined—iNly father has used the expres-
sion, "My poor wife is crazy." She tried to cut
her head off about a mouth ago. She got into a
pool once, to drown herself, about half a year ago.
Her sister got her out. Before her confinement she
was very kind to the little children.
Frederick Roe.—l live near Spurlock's; I heard
some screaming and crying ; I went out, and saw
Spurlock and his wife clasped together. She had a
knife in her hand ; he had got her round the waist
with one hand, arid her wrist in the other. I took
the knife out of her hand, and parted them : she
went out into the street. He walked two or three
steps inside the door, and fell down. I took him by
the arm, and helped him into a chair; blood was
coming from his right side. She came in again.
Before he died, he said she had been trying to kill
him. She said, "am I not to stand in my own de-
fence ?" He died in three minutes after he was put
in the chair. After he died, she knelt down and
said, " have I murdered ray dear George Spur-
lock ?" She was put out of the door.
Cross-examined.—She cried very loudly, and
seemed quite frantic.
Thomas James, surgeon, of Wrinton—l was
called in on Friday, the 10th of August, to George
Spurlock. He was dead. I saw prisoner after-
wards ; she was in a very violent distracted state.
I had attended her four years ago for a fortnight.
She was very ill, and in a very nervous agitated
state, which was likely to affect her mind. It was
a state which frequently precedes insanity.
This was the case for the prosecution.
The prisoner did not say any thing in her defence.
Mr. Justice TAUNTON summed up the case. No
man could entertain any doubt but this unfortunate
man had come to his death through the means of
the prisoner, and he thought it was as perfectly
clear, from the evidence which had been adduced
respecting her state of mind, that at the time the
dreadful act took place she was riot of sound mind.
The Jury must acquit the prisoner, at the same
time stating that it was on the ground of insanity.
The Jury immediately adopted this course, and
she was ordered to be detained until his Majesty's
pleasure was known.
The prisoner was a respectable-looking woman,
and was very decently dressed in mourning.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT—LANcisrEn, AuG. 17.

MURDER.
Peter Wyeh the elder, Samuel Wych, Peter Wych
the younger, and Anthony Brownhill, were charged
by the Coroner's inquisition with the wilful murder
of John Parkinson, at Eccles, on the 14th June last.
On the 13th June last the three prisoners named
Vi, ych, who were wheelwrights, had been working at
a cart for the other prisoner, Anthony Brownhiil, who
is a farmer, living at a village called Swinton. After
the cart was completed, the whole parry repaired to
a public-house called the Red Lion, to have a merry-
making upon the occasion. There was a milk-boy
of Brownhill's present, who got very intoxicated,
and the prisoner Peter Wych the younger was de-
sired to see him home. Accordingly Wych left the
public-house in company with the boy. When they
had proceeded about 200 yards they fell in with
Jnhn Parkinson, the deceased. Parkinson was a
s; rvant, in the employ of a farmer of the name of
White, who lives in the neighbourhood; and just
before Wych and the boy approached, he had been
insulted by a party of men and boys, who had called
him by a nickname, and otherwise provoked him.—
The men had gone in the direction of the 'White
Lion, and when Parkinson saw young Wych and the
other boy approach, he supposed that they were of
the parry by whom he had before been annoyed.
Parkinson said to Wych, " Is it thee that's been
calling me names?" Wych said, " No." Parkin-
son rejoined, " Thou liest, it was thee ;" and then
seizing Wych, threw him upon the ground, and beat
and kicked him with great severity. When Wych
got up, Parkinson again attacked him, arid kicked
and ill-treated him in a very cruel mariner. Parkin-
son was a tall large-boned young man, six feet in
height. Young Wych was a boy of only 15 years
of age. Parkinson was at length prevailed upon to
desist, and Wych got up and rested his head upon
a post, whilst he supported his sides with his hands,
and groaned very much. He said, " he had a
father and a brother at the White Lion, and he
would go to them, and see if he was to be abused in
that way;" and be went towards the White Lion.
It was proved that soon afterwards young Wych
entered the White L;on, sobbing and crying, and
complained that he had been ill-treated by a man
whom he did not know, but whose nickname was
" Old Ross." Old Wych said he would go and
find him, and if he found him he would give it him.
The whole of the prisoners then went away together,
and returned in about an hour, when old Wych said
" he had given him what would stick by him."
Parkinson was found in the morning lying quite
dead, about 20 yards from the back door of Mrs.
White's house. Upon examination, it was ascer-

Samuel Wych merely said he was not guilty, and
Peter Wych the younger put in a written state-
ment, in which he admitted he bad given the de-
ceased a blow with his knife, but stated he had
done so in self-defence, for that when they were in
the . back kitchen together, Parkinson had seized
him, bent him down, and placed his knee upon him.
It was then that, thinking his life in danger, he
drew his knife, and inflicted the wound that had
been so fatal, and the consequence of which he sin-
cerely lamented.
Several witnesses give the prisoners a good cha-
racter. The Jury found Peter Wych the younger
guilty of " Manslaughter," and acquitted the other
prisoner.

Mr. Justice PARKE sentenced the prisoner to
transportation for life.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION HOUSE.

One Mary Ann Lloyd applied at the Mansion-
house for advice in what manner to obtain the in-
terest upon a number of Poyais Bonds, for which
she said she had given 1501., if not the principal
along with it. She stated, that she had been in-
duced to purchase the bonds in consequence of some
grossly exaggerated accounts of their value, and that
she was completely beggared by the speculation,
and was persecuted for the payment of debts to the
amount of 151., which, on account of the dangerous
experiment, she was wholly unable to discharge.
Mr. Hobler (the Lord Mayor not being present)
asked Miss Lloyd how it happened that she could
think of purchasing shares in any Company with
her last penny ?
She declared that the representations made to her
were of so flattering a nature, that there was no pos-
sibility of resisting them, and she perceived, too,
that some persons who had, when they first became
attached to the concern, been in a very dismal plight,
with scarcely a shoe or stocking upon them, were
greatly altered for the better, with watches in their
fobs, and rings upon their fingers. She was led to
suppose that the bonds she was possessed of would,
therefore, make her comfortable, instead of which
not one farthing of the seven or eight years' interest
due upon them was now to be had.
Mr. Hobler observed that, without meaning to
disparage such a concern as that of Poyaia, which
had some years ago made so great a noise, it was a
part of the system of the Company-makers to make
a show of finery, as if the speculators produced
them all ready-made from remote parts of the world.
Miss Lloyd had placed her papers in the hands
of a Proctor at Doctors' Commons, who wrote to
the managers of the Company, but received an
answer denying the validity of the claim. New
shares were continually issuing, and the whole
of the proceedings were wholly unintel-
ligible to her; but she hoped that Sir George
M'Gregur, whose name appeared to be the leading
one on the Scrip she possessed, would consider her
hard case at the suggestion of the Lord Mayor.
Mr. Hobler said that the Lord Mayor could
yield no relief in such a case, and that the lady must
seek for satisfaction through the uncertain and ex-
pensive process of a Court of Law.