The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-05 00:00:00

All Operations performed on the Teeth.

SPENCER'S ESSENCE of LICORICE,
a sae, pleasant, ono unfailing Remedy for Cough,
Cold, Hooping• Cough, Asthma. &c.
Licorice is so well known and so universally esteemed
for its efficacy in Diseases of the Lungs, that it has for Cen-
turies maintained a distinguished place in the Materia
Medics of every Nation in Europe. In this Preparation
the Medicinal Principl' of the Licorice is freed by a Che-
mical Process from the grosser Particles, and by a skilful
combination its Powers are so much increased, that in all
Cases curable by Medicine its effect is certain. One Bottle
is sufficient for the Removal of a common Cough ; and in
Asthma, and other severe Cases, the Patient has the consu-
-1 ition of feeling from every Dose such gradual Improvement
as leaves a gratifying assurance of ultimate Recovers', and
emboldens the Proprietor to anticipate such Patron .ge
from the Public as will coinpensate him for the toil and
care he has bestowed in bringing a really efficacious Cough
Medicine to Perfection.

Sold by J. Spencer (the sole Proprietor), at 38,
Lamb's Conduit street ; and by his Woo'eside Agents,
Ildre;ay and Sons, Firringdn.stieet, t,y whom it is up-
plied to all respectable Medicine Venders, in Bottles
2a. 9d. each.

We have received reports of the proceedings at the
whole of the above places, which we shall analyze and
condense, and insert in our next. We have no room this
week for many important matters.
The splendid talent and legal acuteness displayed by
Mr. Parkes, of Birmingham, before the Barristers at
Stamford, is the theme of •very one. The revision of the
claims to vote, it is'calculated. has been hitherto greatly
favourable to the Blue interest. The decision of the
Barristers to open the rate by receiving evidence of ficti-
tious rating, has alrerdy extinguished the base votes of
upwards of twenty Red impostors. The two sons of
our venerable Town Clerk, Mr. Torkington, were
yesterday erased from the list, the father not hav-
ing sufficiently coloured their occupation. The Revisers
have as yet only diposekof about two-thirds of the
colourable owes ; `the' cordite of Charity and' the majority -
of cases ()Wm Militia Staff are undetermined. Tie Revi-
sion will be adjourned till Mdriday the 19th of November.
Every case of of jection and claim in the Blue interest is
attended by the professional advisers of Mr. Gregory.
The two barristers, Mr. Clarke and Mr. Wildman, by
their impartiality, patience, and ability, have given the
highest satisfaction to all parties.
Sir Gerard Noel has honourably declared that, as a con-
sistent Reformer, he will not influence any of his Stam-
ford tenants in the present contest for the borough. We
have seen a letter of the Honourable Baronet, in which he
says, " I am most strictly neutral."
(From the Stamford Mercury.)
Mr. Clarke and Mr. Wildman, the revising barristers,
opened their Court in the Town-hall at Stamford on
Monday evening. The business to come before them has
proved so very heavy here, that after sitting for four days,
and not thereby despatching more than half of it, they
laat night adjourned the Court until Monday fortnight,
when they will return from London, to which place they
have been obliged to go in consequence of this being the
first day of term. The total -number of objections was about
400 ; and hitherto the larger number of those which have
been disposed of have been argued at length, by nearly al
the attorneys of the town, who are engaged in the Red
interest; and by Mr. Parkes, of Birmingham, anti Mr.
Haynes and Mr. Heath, of Warwick, in the Blue interest.
A &rodeo advantage has attended the Blue party in the
argument and adjudication to the present time. The re
gistration is the real key to the issue of the election ; and
Capt. Gregory (who still continues in Stamford) is now
more than ever confident of the successful result. Tile
Bue " free and easy" club on Monday night, at the
George and Angel inn, ta as one of the most numerous
meetings of the interests ever known. The principal
speak-rs were, Capt. Gregory, Mr. Parkes, Gen. John-
son, J. Barker, E.q., of Higharn Grange, Leicestershire,
Capt. Woods, the popular candidate for Huddersfield,
Mr. Haynes, of Warwick, &c. &c.
With respect to the registration in StamoOrd, the vl-
- of legal points affecting the right to the elective
' franchise, has been remarkable for one borough. The
two objections on which most of the contested votes de-
pended were, the colourable or fictitious nature of the
rating, and receipt of the distributive funds of " public
charities." The Red party at the commencement of the
revision vehemently contended against the right id the re-
visers to question the bona fide nature of particular rates
on inoiviauals ; hut the Court determined that point in
the affirmative, and that the right of sessions appeal un-
der the Windsor Act did nut deprive the revisers of a co
jurisdiction. All cases also of colourable occupation were
fully tried. The consequence is, that the fic itious quali-
fications of the Reds have been in numerous instances
erased from the list, and sonic few of the Bole votes have
shared a similar fate. Tire question of charity-fund
receipt is yet undecided, hut little doubt exists, from what
Inas transpired, that it will be a fatal objection. If this
point is so determined, about eighty Red votes are ques-
tionable on that account, and but tow Blue votes. Vrom
the shove it is clear that the addition of St. Martin's
will be far from overturning the Blue majority at the last
contest, and that the same, if not a larger, preponderance
of votes will be displayed at the coming election.

The Don Pedro, having been fully equipped
with men and stores of all descriptions, was to sail trom
Cherburg on Saturday for Oporto. She mounts 64 guns,
lo:ig eighteens, on the main deck, and thirty-two-pounders
gunnades on the quarter-deck, and has a crew of 400
prime British seamen. She also carries out several
officers to join Don PEDRO'S army.
DEATH OF JAMES LUDLOW STAWELL.—
We announce, with deep and sincere regret, the death,
which took place at an early hour to-day in this city, of
this much-esteemed and popular gentleman Mr. STA..
WELL was one of the persons who had been selected by the
Government for prosecution in consequence of the part he
had taken at some anti-tithe meetings, and, we speak
from a full knowledge of the tact, this proceeding against
Um for what he deemed a constitutional resistance to an
impost condemned in the Legislature, and execrated by
the people, gave him much annoyance and great
mental anxiety. He was taken ill at the close of the last
week, but was not considered in any imminent danger, aod
the shock of his death is therefore the greater. Captain
STAWELL tateit, inherited great wealth from bis uncle. 11-
was n arty connected with the families of BANDON and
RIVERSDALE, and was a candidate for the representation
of Kinsal., in which there was little doubt of his being
successful.—Cork Reporter. _ _

ACTORS AND CLERGYMEN.—Iti the night
between Saturday and Sunday some persons entered the
Hal• Leys Chapel, Aylesbury, and pasted playbills on the
bibles, the pulpit, and various pares of the Chapel. We
are given to understand that this has been done in retalia-
tion fur some severe strictures on the part of the Rev.
Mr. GuslN on the characters of certain performers that
have appeared at Aylesbury.—Northampton Free Press.
SINGULAR ASSAULT.—At the late Dorset-
shire Assizes, a surgeon was indicted for an assault upon
a boy, whom he had found throwing stones at his walnut
tree; he brought him into his surgery and extracted a
tooth from the young delinquent. The Court inflicted a
trifling tine. It might, in this instance have adopted the
Mosaic Law, and sentenced this choleric brother of the
probe to have one of his teeth drawn.—Cheater Chron.

THE LIVING SKELETON.—Many of our
readers will remember this remarkable person. The fol-
lowing is from an Arnn•ric in paper, published in New
York :._•t The unfortunate CALVIN EnsoN is no longer a
living skeleton. Dr. SCUDDER, of the American Museum,
has received informs ion of his death, at his residence in
Randolph, Vermont. The mysrerious cause of his exces-
sive emaciation has, it is said, been at length solved. The
disease of which he died was tabor tnesenterica, or tape
worm. The worm is said to have been twelve or fourteen
feet in length. If• this be so, the mystery of the enor-
mous appetite of the deceased is likewise solved.'
THE LATE LAMENTABLE OCCURRENCE
IN WESTMINSTER.—The bodies of the five unfortunate
sufferers were bailed yesterday in the ground b,/onging to
tie Broadway-chapel. When the committee compared
accounts on Friday, the subscriptions Were hound to
auoimit to 159/. 12s. M's. HERBERT is Saul to be worse,
and in great danger. Sire is in a most frightfully bruisers
condition. The other sufferers are doing Well.

On Saturday an inquest was held at the
Alisop Arms, A Isop's-place, New-road, on the body of an
elderly lady, aged nearly 60, name unknown. The
ceised was walking along the New-road, .it a quarter to 9
on Thursday night, wh.n she complained of illness to a
female who was passing, and bego-d her to assist her info
the All.fip Arms. On getting in she said, "Pr .y send
for a tioctor ;I am very ;lam a respectable person ; 1
can pay him." Those were the last words slie uttered, and
malical assistance was iminediatel called in, but she third
in ten minutes. There was nothing on hi r firm) which
any clue to her residence or connexions could he gathered.
Verdict...." Died by the visitation of God."

The Stag, revenue cutter, arrived on Tuesday from
Lymington, with volunteer seamen, from the Coast Guard
Service, for the squadron at Spithead.
His Majesty's ship N•mrod, 18, Corn. Lord Edward
Russell, arrived on Wednesday from the Irish station, and.
is refitting at Spithead with all despatch, to proceed to
Lisbon, to join the squadron under Rear-Admiral Parker.
His Majesty's ship Donegal, '7B (bearing the flag of
Vice-Admiral Sir Pulteney Mrlcolni), Captain John Dick,
was towed out of harbour to Spithead on Monday, by his
Majesty's steam-ship Flamer, and paid wages on Friday.
His Majesty's ship Southampton, 52. Captain J. M.
Laws, Vernon, 50, Captain Sir F. Collier, and Castor,
36, Captain Right Hon. Lord John Hay, in company with
two French frigates, sailed for the Downs on Thu, sday,
where they will, in a few days, be joined by the remainder
of the combined squadron.
His 11,jesty's steam-ship Dee, 4, Corn. Robert Oliver,
(b) proceeded on Sunday from this port for the Downs.
The Gossamer, tender to his Majesty's ship Victory,
flag-ship at this port. sailed on Sunday for Poole, to con-
vey thence volunteer seamen for Sir Pulteney Malcolm's
squadron.
His Majesty's steam-ship Flamer, 6, Lieut. R. Bastard,
arrived on Monday from Woolwich, on her way to Ply-
mouth and Falmouth, to take out the Mediterranean mail.
She brought to this port several seamen for his Majesty's
ship Spartiate. as well as for his Majesty's ships Malabar
and Stag, at Plymouth, for which port she proceeded on
the s,me day.

His Majesty's ship Talavera, 74, Captain Thoe. Brown,
orrice(' on Monday, from off Oporto, whence she sailed on
the 19th instant, and experienced a tempestuous pa cage.
She brought passengers Lieutenant Parry, of his Maj"sty's
ship Asia, and Lieutenant Holloway, of the Royal Marine
Artillery, invalided from the same s ip, and Mr. Forte cue,
Midshipman, to join his Majesty's ship Spit-date ; she
spoke his Majesty's ship Britannia, 120, Captain Peter
Rainier, C. 8., on the 27'h ult., about 30 miles from the
Lizard, hound to Lishon ; and on the 25th ult. his Ma-
j-sty's brig Onyx. 10, Lieotenant A. B. Howe, in lat. 5,
15 N. The Talavera 14 refitting at Spithead with alt
despatch, and will be ready for sea to morrow, when she
will proceed to the Downs to join the squadron under Sir
Pulteney

Majesty's ship Sp irtiate has been hauled out of the
basin alongside her hulk, the Swiftsure, and is proceeding
with her equipment with all possible despatch.
The Piumper gun-brig has had her masts taken out,
and he.n removed into the Fountain Lake.

The Hope transport, Lieutenant Ryder, Agent, sailed
from Deptford on Thursday, f,r this port a,cl Plymouth,
with Government stoies for those Dock-yards.
The Andromeda, male convict ship, left Deptford on
Friday, for this port, to receive on board 186 convicts for
Australia.

The Amphitrite, transport, Lieut. Cooley, A,ent, has
arrived at Deptford, with Government stores from
Plymouth.

Toe Jupiter, troop-ship, Mr. Easto, master, arrived at
Plymouth on the 27th ult. from Oporto, to take out the
several detachments of troops waiting here to juin their
respective regiments iu the West Indies.

At Spi do-ail—Donegal, iavera, Nimrod, Rover,
S telli re, Snake, and Larne. French squadron, 1 ship of
the line, 3 frigates, and 2 corvettes.

Is Harbour—Victory, Spartiate, Excellent, Royal
George, Conway, and Volage.
PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, &e.—Arting Com-
mander J. 13. L. Hay, of his Majesty's ship Southampton,
is promoted to the rank of Commander, and appointed to
the same ship.—Lieut. C. Eden, of his Majesty's
ship Victory, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Malabar.—
Lieut. H. Eyres of his Majesty's ship Com us, is appointed to
his Majesty's ship Victory, vice Eden.—Lieut. W. Stone
is appointed to his Maj .sty's ship Revenge.—The Reverend
John Falls, Chaplain of his M ,jesty's ship Vernon, is ap-
pointed to his Majesty's ship Spartiate.—Mr. J. Brown
ct), Gunner of his Majesty's ship Nimrod, is appointed
Second Gunner of his Majesty's ship Excellent.—Mr. N.
S. Knott is appointed Admiralty Mare of his Ma-
jesty's ship Spat tiate.—Lieutenant F. Hennah, of
his Majesty's ship Rdvenee, is also appointed
to the Spartiat,..—Mr. L. Place, Midshipman,
is appointed to his Mrijss.y's ship Casorr.—Mr. S Hawker,
Midshipman, is appointed to his Maj,sty's ship Spartiate
T. Brenan is ap, olnted Supernutnefary Assistant
Sot geon of his Alajesty's ship Victory.—Lieut. R. Loney
i; appointed to his M+jetry's ship Sivage.—Lieur. S. G.
reeniantle is appointed to his Majesty's ship Cotnus (late
C"nlet)s—Mr. A. N. Earle is appointed Purser of the
same ships—Lieut. G. G. Abell is appointed to his
‘llajesty, ship Minx, at Jamaica.—Lieut. J. P Roepel
is appointed to his Majesty's cutter Speedy, com-
inissioned Devonport.—Lieutenant C. W. Riley
is appointed to his Majesty's cutter Sparrow, com-
uisshmed at this port.—Lieutenant I. Richards
is appointed to his Majesty's cutter Magpie, commissioned
at Sheerness.—Ale. J. Richards, Gunner of his Majesty's
ship Donegal, is ordered to be borne on the checque at this
port, having been superseded by Mr. J. Brothers, Gunner
of the Bionde.—Mr. T. Crossinan, late Gunner or his
M ,jesty's ship Larne, is removed from the checque at this
port to the checque at Plymouth.—Mr. J. Johnson is ap
pointed Boatswain of his M ijesty's ship Excellent, vice
Lloyd, ordered to be borne on the checque.—Commander
W. P. Hamilton is appointed to his Majssty's ship Co-
mus.—Mr. James Morrison, Supernumerary Assistant-
Suigeon of his Majesty's ship Victors', is appointed to his
Majesty's ship Southampton, vice Burns, invalided at
tslar Hospital.—Lieut. F. D. Hastings is appointed to
his Majesty's ship Castor, vice J llicoe, appointed to his
Majesty's ship Malabar —Mr. Win. M. Gill, Sup, rnuine -
rary Assistant• Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Victory,is
appointed to his Majesty's ship Comus, at Ply,liouth.
Mr. J M. Starcke, Clerk, is appointed to his Maj—
esty's
cutter Sparrow.—The Rev. T. Ferris is appointed Su-
pernumerary Coaplain of his Majesty's ship Victory, to do
duty in the Ordinary at this por, vice R v. E. Beatty.—
Mr. W. C. Byrtli, Clerk, is appointed to his Majesty's
cutter Speedy. at Ply mouth.
ROYAL MARINE,—Second Lieutenant S. Hawkins,
of the Woolwich Division, is promoted to the rank of
Fos: Lieutenant, and appointed to the Chathemn Division,
vice Prat, who las accepted the unattached rank of
Captain on half-pay, at sa. per diem.—Second Lieutenants
J. K. Wilson an i R. A. Bridge+, of the Wool • icli Divi-
sion, are promo ed to the rank of First Lieutenants, and
appointed to the Portsmouth Division, vice Ashmore arid
Pepy at, who have also accepted the unattached rank and
of C ptain.—Second Lieutenant Wiliam Lee. of
the Pui tsm h promoted to the rank of First
Lieut. natit, and appointed to the Plymouth Division, Vier
Cook, who b s ace• pled toe unattached rank and half-pay
of Captain,—Second. Lieutenant H. W. Parke, of toe
P.atsintiuth Division, iS promoted to the rank of First-
Lieutenant, an i appointed to the Plymouth Division, vice
Detwouvre, pr mined to toe unattached rank and half Pa)
of Captain.—Lieutenant C. Robinson, of the Plymouth
Division, is appointed to the Portsmouth Division, vice
G. Watson, appointed to Plymouth. by exchanges—
Captain J. Drury and Second-Lieutenants Molesw"t"