The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-01 00:00:00

MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE-
CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN-
CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without
Wires or other Ligatures.
MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur-
geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-
STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON-
STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and
extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished
their professional exertions since their arrival in the British
Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the
Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE-
CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL
SUCCEDANEUAI, so universally recommended by the
Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling
Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest
pain, beat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE
TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY
WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the
above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub-
stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaren-
teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti-
cating.—Charges as in Pais.
The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc-
cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneum.

N.B. One of the above firm may be consultFd for a
short period on Mondays and Thursdays, at No. 89,
New-street, Birmingham, and the intermediate days, at
No. 11, Bath street, Leamington Spa.

SUMMER ASSIZES.

NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—Bur.Y Sr. EnzuNns.

JULY 30.

William Twitchett and William Gully were in-
dicted for burglariously entering the House of In-
dttstry, and stealing therein a watch and other arti-
cles, the property of Mrs. Briggs.
The prosecutrix, an elderly woman, is the gover-
ness of the Stradshill House of Industry, of which,
at the time of the alleged offence, the mother of the
prisoner Twitchett was an inmate. She (the mo-
ther) was about to be taken by the prosecutrix be-
fore a Magistrate for some misconduct. On the
night of the 27th of July, the prosecutrix went to
bed about ten o'clock, and in about an hour she was
awoke by some one entering the room where she
lay, and on raising herself up in her bed she re-
ceived a severe blow from some instrument which
the person held in his hand. When he had so struck
her, he took her watch from the pocket at the head
of the bed, and when he bad put it into his own
pocket, he struck her with his hands, on which she
hid herself under the clothes, and after he had given
her one or two more blows he left the room. Mrs.
Briggs on this got up, and on going to the window ob-
served the prisoner T cvitchettgoing across her garden.
The prosecutrix was at this time bleeding dreadfully
from her head and arm, and her clothes were pro-
duced in Court, and were found to be completely
saturated in blood. The night-cap also had two or
three holes, such as might have been made by a
violent blow from. the poker. The production of
these bloody clothes produced a thrill throughout
the Court. Besides the positive swearing of the
prosecutrix to the identity of Twitchett, his boots
Were patterned with foot-marks in her garden, and
fitted precisely. The only direct evidence against
Gilly was that he had in h►s possession one halt of a
tea-spoon taken from the House of Industry on the
night of the robbery. To the magistrate whilst in gaol,
he confessed havirg waited outside watching, while
the other prisoner went in and committed the rob-
bery.

The Jury found both the prisoners Guilty; bui
recommended Gilly to mercy.
The Learned Judge, in a most impressive man,

OXFORD CIRCUIT, STAFFOIZD, JULY 30.

, •
James Lawton, aged twenty, of rather genteel
appearance, was charged With having cut and maimed
Thomas Rateliffe,•with an intent to murder him.
Thomas Ratcliffe, a lad about fifteen years of age,
on the 20th of May last, was retuning from Tram-
ham-Hall in company with his brother and Mr.
Halls; they had been to see the gardens of the
Marquis of Stafford; they were returning by the
canal, and on the path they met the prisoner and a
person named Sunderland. The prisoner called
them d-d liars and fops. Mr. Halls said they
had better go along. The prisoner then struck his
cousin, a lad younger than himself, with his fist, and
he also struck Mr. Halls with a stick; Mr. Halls
collared him, but he got away, and in doing so he
fell. Witness struck him when down. Prisoner
immediately got up and aitacked them. He WaS
struck and cut, but he did not know with what in-
strument.

Thomas Smith, a potter, heard a cry of help on
the banks of the canal. He immediately went
there. He saw the prisoner strike the prosecutor,
and blond to flow immediately after; the pathway
was covered with blood.

The prisoner declined saying any thing, and the
Jury found him Guilty. Sentence deferred.

II 031 E CIRCUIT-MIDSTONE, JULY 31.

Yesterday, the Judges opened the Commission at
this town, and to-day the business of the Assize
commenced.

James Genner, alias James Tober, a miserable,
diminutive little boy, aged ten years, pleaded guilty
to a charge of stealing seven sovereigns and a 51.
note from a house at Greenwich. He was sentenced
under the late " amended Act of Parliament" to
transportation for life.
There are forty causes entered at Nisi Prins. Up
to this time nothing of interest has occurred.

BANKRUPTCY. COURT, JULY 31.

JOY'S BANKRUPTCY.

This morning, Mr. Robert Joy, the proprietor of
the Grand Hotel, Covent-garden, attended before
Mr. Commissioner WILLIAMS, to pass his last exa-
mination.

Mr. BLACKNORE attended on behalf of the bank-
rupt.
Mr. MICHAEL, a solicitor, applied to be allowed
to prove for the balance of a debt alleged to be due
to Mr. Hart, a wine-merchant, of Water-lane.
It appeared that the claimant retained three out
of four butts of sherry sold by him to the bankrupt
at Gaper butt, upon bills of exchange, upon which
he arrested him. The claimant had put up the wine
at two public sales, when the highest price bid was
25/. a butt. Mr. Hart therefore retained the wine
at the sum of 251. a butt, and sought to recover the
balance from the bankrupt's estate.
This proof was strongly resisted by Mr. BIRD, the
solicitor to the assignees, upon two grounds : first,
that admitting Mr. Hart had a lien upon the wine,
the same must be considered in the light of an
equitable mortgage, and consequently could not, he
contended, be disposed of without the sanction of
the Court of Review; and secondly, that the wine
in question belonged in fact to the bankrupts' estate.
The COMMISSIONER said he would take time to
consider the subject.
Mr. PERKINS, the Accomptant, applied for an ad-
journment of the last examination of the bankrupt,
as he had not been able to wade through his volu-
minous accounts. He stated that the bankrupt's
debts amounted to between 14 and 15,000/., and
that nearly 30,0001. were due to him, the greater
part of which, he regretted to add, was owing by
noblemen's sons, who were in their minority.
The COMMISSIONER adjourned the final examina-
tion of the bankrupt to the 29th of October.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION HOUSE.

A case came on before Sir CHAP3IAN MARSHALL,
relative to the purchase of some sine, or stuff mis-
called wine. The point in dispute was of no public
importance, but a merchant, who deals largely in
the article, gave a little information which may prove
serviceable to those persons who consider that wines
purchased at the Docks are always to be depended
'upon for their quality. He stated that wine-mer-
chants were in the habit of purchasing wines at the
Docks, for the purpose of blending it with other
wines composed of much stronger materials, and that
he often bought wines of the kind for the sake of
the casks.
Mr. Hobler said that adulteration was carried on
to such a height in wines that a man must place his
dependence in the character of his wine merchant,
or run the hazard of suffering in his constitution.
Sir C. MARSHALL thought the knowledge of the
practice might be beneficial, particularly at the pre-
sent moment, when it was so necessary to guard
against the prevailing malady.
Mr. Dillon, merchant, of Broad-street, attended
at the Mansion-house for the purpose of answering
a sort of charge brought against him by the wife of
a ship carpenter, who had been engaged to go in
the Colonial service to Fernando Po. The sub-
stance of the accusation was that Mr. Dillon had
induced the complainant's husband, amongst others,
to go to that part of Africa, by representing that
the climate was unexceptionable, and he had re-
fused to give any satisfactory account of the cause of
the stoppage of her husband's pay, which the Go-
vernor had hitherto regularly ordered to be handed

to her.
Mr. Dillon was not employed as an agent for
the Government; he merely, to oblige the Gover-
nor, had paid the monthly allowance of those me-
chanics who had gone to Fernando Po to their
wives—a most liberal and unprecedented regulation,
and he bad ceased to pay upon receiving an order
from the Governor's wife, who bad a warrant of
attorney to act for her husband, to discontinue the
distribution of the salaries. He declared that he bad
never given a too flattering account of the climate.
He had said to those who were going out that if
they would drink they would certainly die ; but
that those who lived temperately found the climate
to agree with them exceedingly well ; that the offi-
cers were all in excellent health ; that some of them
preferred it to any other place, and had sent for
their wives; and that they could command a tem-
perature of from 42 to 60 in the mountains.
Sir CHAPIVIAM MARSIIALL—DO you say the cli-
mate is better at Fernando Po than at Sierra Leone?
Mr.Dillon—Certainly : much better.
Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL—Have you been there
yourself ?
11r. Dillon answered in the negative. His autho-
rity was, however, good. He had been informed of
" the fact" by several Captains, who traded to that
part of the coast, and he believed that the climate
would agree with all who were not drunkards. Now
those mechanics who had gone out were for the
most part drunkards, and they were accordingly
taken off. The ship SI. Gcorge would, however,
soon arrive in London, and probably the com-
plainant's husband would return safe.
The complainant said that all she had stated was