The Sun.
London, England, 1832-02-11 00:00:00

NEW BURLINGTON-STREET, FEB. 1882.
CONVERSATIONS OF EMINENT
MEN, lately published by HENRY COLBURN
and RICHARD BENTLEY :
CONVERSATIONS of JAMES NORTHCOTE,
Esq. R.A., with WILLIAM HAZLITT. In 1 vol.
post Bvo. with a fine Portrait, 10s. 6d.
CONVERSATIONS of Dr. PALEY :—Personal and
Literary Memorials; including the Author's highly in-
teresting Conversations with the late celebrated Dr.
Paley. By HENRY BEST, Esq., Author of " Four
Years in France," and " Italy as It Is." Svo. 1,1• s.
PRIVATE JOURNAL of MADAME CAMPAN'S
CONVERSATIONS, comprising Original Anecdotes of
the French Court ; with Extracts from her Corres-
pondence ; her Thoughts on Education, &c. Bvo., 10s. 6d.
French, 7s.
" We entertained a very high idea of the talents and virtues
of Madame Campan, from her life of the unfortunate Maria An-
toinette, and the present work has not altered our opinion."—
Times.

CONVERSATIONS of LITERARY MEN and
STATESMEN. Edited by WALTER SAVAGE LAN-
DOR. The Second Edition, revised, with considerable
Additions, in 2 vols. Bvo. 21s.

CONVERSATIONS of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON
with the COUNT DE LAS CASES. New Edition, illus-
trated with Portraits, &e.; complete in 4. vols., Bvo. 21 2s.
In French, I/. 12s.
N.B.—Parts 7 and 8 of the Third Edition may be had
separately to complete sets.
As this work is universally acknowledged to form the
most perfect epitome of the character and opinions of this
extraordinary man, it is presumed that this new edition,
compressed into four volumes, and published at a very
moderate price, will be extremely acceptable to the public.

NEW NOVELS BY DISTINGUISHED WRITERS•

JUST PUBLISHED
By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY,
New Burlington..street.

In 3 volti. post Bvo.
SIR RALPH ESHER;
Or, ADVENTURES of a GENTLEMAN of the
COURT of CHARLES 11. By LEIGH HUNT.

In 3 vole. post Bvo.
THE OPER A.
By the Author of " Mothers and Daughters."
111.
In 3 vole. post Svo.
EUGENE ARAM.
By the Author of " Pelham," " Paul Clifford," &c.
Iv.

I❑ 3 v 01... post Bvo.
ROMANCE AND REALITY.

By L. E. L., Authoress of " The Improvisatrice," &c.
" These volumes will instruct the wise, entertain the witty,
and delight the imaginative."—Alfred.

In 3 vols. post Bvo.
ALICE PAULET.

Or HOW to CHOOSE a WIFE! By the Author of
" Sydenham."
" Great strength of mind—knowledge of the werld—and ac
quaintance with the higher circles of society, are visible in every
page."—Cheltenham Chronicle.

In 3 vols. post evo.
THE BRAVO. A VENETIAN STORY.

By the Author of "The Pilot," " The Water Witch," &c.
" To such of our readers as love to solace the dark evenings
with a tale of strongly sustained interest, we commend the pre.
sent story of Venice."—,Morithig Post:
Also, just ready,
In 3 vols. post Svo.
ADVENTURES OF A YOUNGER SON.

With respect to the principles adopted in the Magazine,
the Proprietors feel that they could not gain credit with
reasonable men by professing that the management is en
trusted to persons having no fixed opinions on matters so
important as those which will be treated of ; they have,
therefore, no hesitation in stating, that the Magazine is in
the hands of persons belonging to the Church of England,
nor in avowing their conviction, that while almost every
sect has its journal, great advantage and convenience would
arise to the Members of the Church of Eagland, if they,
too, had their's ; that is to say, if they had a journal
which should not seek for discussions of matters where
churchmen differ; but rather give them a point of union
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which he may deem of consequence in the speeches reported.
Fur the original matter, they can only say that they are
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able Contributors, and they take this opportunity of in-
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racters ; and also with Records of the Manners, Feelings,
and Habits of Students and Scholars, as well as of Divines
and Religious Men of past times.
In conclusion, they invite notice to the following list of
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cellaneous Department.

MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
1. Notices of the Olden Time, in extracts from Original Letters,
or curious and scarce NVorks.
2. Reviews of New Books.
3. Events of the Month, arranged under Counties, confined to
matters relating to the Clergy, the Church, and the Poor.
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and religious state of the Country, whole or abstracted.
5. Trials of Importance, referring to the same topics.
e. Reports of Religious Meetings, with Editor's remarks.
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u. Clerical News—Clergy Deceased, Married, Ordained, Pre.
ferred.
1. List of New Books and Announcements.
2. State of the Markets for the Month, with prices.
3. State of the Funds—List of Bankrupts—List of Patents.
4. Gardeners' Calendar for ensuing Month.
5. Meteorological Register for past Month.
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masters in the United Kingdom.

FOR COUGHS, ASTHNIAS, SHORTNESS OF

BREATH, &c.
WALTER'S ANISEED PILLS.—It
is generally acknowledged that these Pills are the
most efficacious for the cure of the above distressing com-
plaints, as they neither affect the head, nor confine the
bowels, which is an objection to most Cough Medicines.
The following is one of the numerous testimonials :••-•-•
SlR,—Justice demands me to send you a few lines, to inform
you that " Walter's Aniseed Pills" is the best medicine I ever
had. Nly cough, which was so bad that I had not power to speak
plain, after taking a few doses I found relief, and I am now Per-
fectly recovered. Should any person be desirous to know, I
will give every satin action.

I remain, Sir, Tour's,
Globe-lane, Mile-end, Mart 1821.

R. BOKE.

Sold by J. A. Sharwood, 55, Bishopsgate-street-with-
out, in Boxes, at Is. qd., and three in one for 2s. 911.,
and by appointment by Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-
street ; C. Butler and Co., 4, Cheapside ; Chandler and
Co., r 76, Oxford .street ; Hendebourck, 326, Holborn ;
Pink, High-street, Borough ; Chappel, 98, Royal Ex-
change; Nix, Royal Exchange; Prout, 226, Strand;
and by most Medicine Venders in town and country.
Be sure to ask for " Walter's Aniseed Pills."

The people about Emly, the parish of
.which
Clonmel
clergymani e vaeant,
into
the parish,
p there t h eyi
swniol will
cnboutrcphertmart e any..
In the parish of Fethard the collection of tithes
is, we are informed, wholly given up.—lbid.
ADVENTURES OF A YOUNGER SON.—
The volumes bearing this title will, we understand, shortly
be laid before the world. Some particulars respecting the
peculiar character of the work transpired, it is believed,
without the writer's knowledge, a few months ago in a
weekly journal, and the consequence has been, that very
general and very marked anxiety has been manifested to
see the volumes. It may now be stated, that the narra-
tive is understood to embrace details of the actual life of a
gentleman whose recent career has occupied much of the
public attention. He was one of the most intimate of the
late Lord BYRON'S friends, and it is said that his work
will demonstrate that he is of a kindred genius. The
scenes in the novel are, we hear, altogether of an extraor-
dinary nature.
BEASTLY CRAVING FOR ARDENT Sri-
RlTs.—On Sunday last a patient was brought to the In-
firmary here, from Port Glasgow, in the last stage of
typhus fever. He was accompanied by his wife, a decent
looking woman, who professed to be much afflicted in con-
sequence of his hopeless state, and was suffered to remain
with him during the day. As he was evidently sinking,
one of the attendants was instructed to serve him occasion-
ally with some spirits made into toddy, for which purpose
the quantity of about half a tnutchkin was given out, it beingimpossible by any means to do more than for a few
hours to protract the life of the patient. The wife re-
mained at his bedside during the evening, with well-affec-
tinned sympathy—but alas ! such is the frailty of habitual
intemperance, on the hospital attendant leaving the ward
for a brief interval, it was seized by the wretched creature,
who drank off the spirits which bad been humanely sup-
plied to moisten the feverish lips of her dying husband.__
When the nurse returned, the
whiskey was gone, and the
woman obviously intoxicated. Soon after, she desired to
be let out, and was suffered to depart, not long after
which the poor man breathed his last. It is difficult to
imagine a case in which a beastly craving for ardent spi-
rits could be indulged under circumstances more disgrace-
Greenock .advertiser.

COURT OF COMMISSIONERS, BASINGBALL-STREET.
MR. MABERLY'S BANKRUPTCY.
A meeting of the creditors of Mr. Maberly took place
to-day before Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE, for the
purpose of proving debts and choosing assignees, The
amount of debts proved was about 30,0001. ; hut the
amount of the debts due on account of deposits in " The
Deposit and Exchange Bank" at Aberdeen and its
branches, amount to 109,5401., distributed in the fol-
lowing proportions :
Aberdeen, about £62,000 0 0
Edinburgh
Glasgow 17,000 0 0
Montrose 2,000 0 0
Dundee 2,700 0 Q
What was the probable amount of the English debts
did not transpire. The number of creditors on the books
was 784.
The gentlemen proposed as assignees were John Banna-
tyne, of the Old Jewry; and Geo. Gordon, of Mincing-lane.
Mr. Walford, who acted on behalf of the estate, begged
to ask whether either of those gentlemen were creditors ?
Mr. Gordon, who appeared on behalf of the Scotch cre-
ditors, said that neither of them were.
Mr. Walford—l would then submit it to the conside-
ration of the meeting to say whether one, at least, of the
assignees should not be a creditor.
Mr. FONBLANQU E—You are aware that their not
being so is not a legal objection.
Mr. Walford—l am aware of it, nor do I meats to im-
peach the respectability of these gentlemen ; but as there
must be so many London creditors, I suggest it to the
meeting as desirable, that one of them should he urp.,;..e,,t
assignee.
FoNBLANQUE—The matter rests entirely in the
hands of the creditors.
No objection being offered to either of the gentlema n
put in nomination, they were appointed.
The debts proved to-day were principally for deposits in
Mr. Maberly's bank at Aberdeen ; but there were a few of
a different descaiption. The following are debts the proof
of which was objected to.
Mr. Walford objected to Mr. Mitchell, cashier of the
Aberdeen Town and Country Banking Company, proving
a debt of 2,8201. on behalf of his bank. The company
had arrested a rum of money belonging to Mr. Maberly
in the bands of his' agent at Edinburgh, and till that ar-
rest was withdrawn they could not prove under the com-
mission.

Mr. Gordon said, that he knew nothing of the fact, but
he apprehended that proving under the commission would
do away with the arrestment.
Mr. FONBLANQUE—Mr. Mitchell has actual possession
of the property of the bankrupt.
Mr. Gordon—The process by which' he has obtained it
is, I believe, something like that of attachment in the city
of London.
Mr. FONSLAUQUE—And in the case of an attachment,
I should say that a debt could not be proved whilst the at-
tachment lasted, because, as here, there is a specific security
for the debt.
Mr. Gordon—ln that case I will undertake to bind the
creditor to abandon the arrest. I understand that it was
never intended to obtain a preference by it, but that it was
merely a preliminary proceeding to make Mr. Maberly a
bankrupt by the law of Scotland, and I suppose that it
will now fall to the ground as a matter of course.
Mr. FosnLartQuE—Whatever the intention may have
been, I can only look to the effect. But is this Company
authorised to claim debts by its cashier?
Mr. Gordon—Yes, Sir, it is one of those established
under the 7th Geo. IV., c. 67, enabling Joint Stock
Banking Companies in Scotland to sue and be used by
their cashiers.
Mr. Walford—l hardly think it can be Mr. Mitchell's
intention to abandon his rights under the arrestment, for,
in another deposition, he claims 130/. more, as due from
Mr. Maberly to the bank.
Mr. Gordon—But I am authorised to withdraw the
attachment.
Mr. Forzacmiqutt, having referred to the 7th Gee,
IV., c. 67, said that it was provided in the Act that suds
Joint Stock Companies as intended to take advantage of
its provisions must comply with the regulations it con-
tained. The party attempting to prove as cashier must,
therefore, swear that the Company has complied with the
regulations of the Act.
Mr. Gordon—Upon that being added to his affidavit,
then, he may prove ?
Mr. FONBLANqUE—Yee ; and on your undertaking to
withdraw the attachment being accepted.
There were several cases of deposits made by individuals,

A soot-begrimed professor of the art and mystery of
' chimney-sweeping, who gave his name Horatio Bur-
goyne, was charged by a woman named Hanson with
having assaulted her, first with his fist, and then finishing
' the matter more leisurely with his foot. In corrobora-
tion of her statement she called Mr.. Hanson, her husband,
I: who declared—" First and foremost, he blowed the candle
out of my band, and then cotch'd toy rife a precious vhack
on von side of her head vich knocked her backerds, and
arterwards he kicked her legs most mercifully." Mr.
Hanson further declared that the defendant was an astonish-
ing genius at his profession, and he would back him at
crooked chimney work against the world. He had lately
lost some soot and other valuable articles out of his cellar•,
but he declined saying any thing on that point.
" Please yer Vership," said Burgoyne, " this here's all
along o' my missus, who obleeges me to call her missus,
though she ar'nt no missus of mine. List night, at half
arter nine, jest ven ve'd made ourselves up a comfutahle
bed vith the sut sacks and sitch like, I goes up to missus,
though she ar'nt no missus, and sis,—Don't you think to
go fer to do us out of our suppers as you did last night.
Yell, she makes arneer and You be blowed, you
sha'n't ha' none.' I then got vex'd and served hur out.
Here Fre been 18 years in the trade and have alvays
yarn'd a respectable livelywood till missus came, who ar'nt
no missus. She starves us to give the wades to her
Hirieb pals, and ven I axes her at dinner for a bit more,
she gives me von tater and a bit of meat as is of no use,
while master alvays used to cut me off a bellyful; but its
all along because I v'ont call her missus."
Mr. Alderman Wasow—Well, why don't you call her
missus? Burgoyne—She arn't no missus. She is only
master's booman, and it goes agin my conscience to call
her missus van she's a conkerbine.—(Laughter.)
The beadle came forward, and said that the house used
to be once well conducted, but of late there had been such
repeated disturbances that the parish had resolved to get
rid of the whole of them. It was in vain for him to go
into the house, when a riot occurred, to take them into
custody, for they all escaped up the chimney. Upon the
promise of the defendant to seek another situation, the Ma-
gistrate consented to dismiss the ease.
A weather-beaten old waterman, named Bates, was
placed at the bar on a violent suspicion of having stolen a
quantity of fish, which had been found in his boat. Mr.
S. Goldham, the Inspector, said he had been night and
day, for the last month, endeavouring to capture the pri-
soner, who was a sort of " cad" to the " mud-larks." It
was his custom to bring his boat outside of the fish-boats
when they came in, and was thus always ready to receive
any little lots of fish which he or his friends contrived to.
prig. He had always eluded attempts to lay hold of him,
for when he found he was pursued he would jump into his
boat and row off. Such was his success in this " line,"
that he had nearly broken the hearts of the peripatetic
fishmongers of Deptford and its neighbourhood ; fur, hav-
ing got his goods cheap, he was enabled to let his cos-
tumers have them much under the price which the regular
traders, who paid for their'a, could possibly afford. The
fact of his having received a quantity of stolen soles was
proved, by a witness who more he " seed one of the same
consarn chuck 'em into the boat." " There arn't a wont
of truth, please your Lordship," said Bates, in defence,
" in vat that covey states. I've been forty years attending
in Billingsgate market, am! never had no misdemeanour
laid against me—and there's no call fur none now. No-
body can't say as I've ever prigged fish out of a weasel or
a boat, or any boat near a wessel and --
ash, ..19, a uouens -Dm honourable, and I paid for 'cm
honourable, and what's more, I've got a hundred more
witnesses as will come forward and tell your Lordship the
same fact if 1 know'd where to find 'em."

The sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman WILSON, re-
mained unconvinced by the defendant's rhetoric, and sen-
tenced him to two months in Bridewell.

It not unfrequently happens that more is
meant than meets the ear, which may perhaps be the
cise when a great legal ainecurist evinces such a warm
anxiety fur compensation to the Loan CITANCELLOA for
his losses in bankruptcy. —Morning Herald.

The admirers of " Praise-God-bare-bones,"
and the Cantwell.% and Mawworms, are increasing daily,
and, judging from the rhapsodies of several of their asso_
eiates, there is likely to he upon a great demand for strait
waistcoats.—Morni249 Advertiser.

The restoration of the Lady Chapel will not
be the only good resulting from the contest which is now
terminated, as it has called the attention of the public to
the condition of St. Saviour's Church generally. A dis-
tinguished member of his Majesty's Goverment, who visited
the church and chapel on Wednesday last, is said to have ex-
pressed his regret that, whilst so much money bad been ex-
pended on gingerbread modern buildings, this ancient
structure should be left to crumble into ruins. Vahould be
remembered that the whole of the nave of the church has
been unroofed, and, from its exposure to the weather, must
soon cease to exist. That generous public, as well as the
enlightened inhabitants of the parish, who have been so
ardently engaged in this contest, have every reason to con-
gratulate themselves on the successful termination of the
contest; and we have no doubt that even those who were
defeated will find, when the excitement has passed away,
that those who advocated the re-toration of this fine relic
of the architectural skill and fine taste of our ancestors,
did that which was consistent with the character, and
conducive to the advancement, of good taste in this
country.—At the close of the poll there were for the pre-
servation of the chapel, 380 ; for its abatement, 140 ;
majority, 240.
DANGEROUS TRADE.—Last week two re•
surrectionists went to a church-yard in Preston-pansy for
the purpose of procuring " something." The mother of
one of the men bad died of cholera on the day previous,
and was interred by
whose grave the resuryectionissaintentled operate.toaody sure
accordingly proceeded to work,
the side of a plump "subje6t,i,h'eyn
and- disinterred
red
they had
enough, but it was immediately
mother ! The terror occasioned by
the body, and desist from farther
them instantly replace
operations for the night. Next day they were both Seized
operations
died in the evening, and on the following
with cholera,
buried alongside the corpse they hrul
opened the wrong grave, and liftedalt6thcheivstbiodniy:taskneatcmhaerds:
morning were
lately exhumed !--e-yscofarnan